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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MHEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, M"EDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 193S MEDFORD .Tribune lUHdi th 1UII rrlhdn." Omiit Rrrrpt ftatardar. Publiinl by MHIilTtiRn PRINTING CO. ll-17-Jfl N m HL Phoaa i RUUERT W. RUHU Bdltor CRNB8T It QIL8TRAP. Uinafr- A.D Inr1panni Nfipapr Bntaratl as Menn1-ellu nililli ! Mad foM, Orsg-oo. undtr Act of Uareh I, UTI 8UP8CRIPT.ON RATES By MM In Advane Dally, on ytar -0i Dally, alt montha IT! Dally ooa month B Harrier. Id Ad vane Uadford. Aah laad. Jactonnvlll. C 0 t r I Point, PhoenU, Talent, Uold BUI and on Dally, on yaar I. 00 Dally, ill montha I. Dally, on month All itrmi caah in advane. Offlrlnl Pmpct of lh City of Urriford Off trial Pnpr of JarkaoD County. HKMIIKH OP 1MB A-0( M lEU PHKHM R$lc.n Poll l,mMd Hire Mrlc. Th Aaaomatcd Hra ielulvly n titled (o th mi for publication of all naw disDStches crsditd to It or nthar via crdttd to thli papr. and alao to th local n Du6l lined nrain. All right for publication nf polal dlapatoh harain ar alao rairva. MEMBER OF MN1TIQD PRIOHB MRMFlRR Of AUDIT DURBAll tlK t'lHCUI.ATKlNB Advert I fin, .tnpraaantatlvM Wssf-H QLtjlDAY Offleea Id N.w York. :blo.go, Oftrolt, Bun Franclaco, Lea And... Saattle, Portland. 81 Loula, Atlanta. Vancouver, - . Member OrVgewsp8perl?ubli(Ki Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. . Getting More Civilized? QHORTLY before the world war, negro and a white man battled in the Nevada mm, for the heavyweight cbampio ship of the world. The negro won, gracefully and decisively, The present writer was in the editorial rooms of a newspaper in Spokane, when those fight returns came in. The soldie boys from Fort Wright (colored) were in the crowd below in large numbers. Before the one-sided conflict was over, there were at least half a dozen fiat fights, between colored soldiers and wliite fight fans. Finally the police reserves had to be called out to clear the square and restore order. All over the country at the same time'there were miniature race riots. Our recollection is at least half a dozen men were killed, and scores injured, on that July 4th in 1910. The Oregon democratic guberna torlal nominee has been Invited to call at the Whits House to comer. While thla come-together will be no replloa In pomp and pageantry of the recent Hltler-Muiaollnl visit In Rome, It wlU reek with political psychology, to the end that Oregon democrat, swallow Doth tneir pnae, and the nominee neat November. It will alao remove the primary winner, from the seml-obscurlty that enfolds him. cause democrats, out raged by th deceit of a political Judas, to hold their tongues, cease talking about voting for a Repub llcan candidate, and aheath their anlckerecs. The soft-soap will flow freely, and there will be promlsei of pap to come. All wlU be for Riven, and Young Democrats, and their elders will twitch with Joy, and revel In camp-meotlng hyster ics. They will be both betrayed and bewitched. The wife of a Congressman, got "bumped" In Jersey City, N. T., where her mate went to make speech, but didn't. Whatever became of the Detroit lady tourist, who atrolled Into the Shanghai war rone last summer, and was "Insulted" by a gentle slap from ths butt of Japanese rifle? yb Ei). nnovrs CIRIM (Garibaldi, Mo., MIssourlBnl "I've saved a headline reading, 'Seriously Injured In Car Wreck.' Shall I save It for you? if you care to come Into the office, I'll show It to you. Also If you care to see the aoarehead that will top half a column about you, I can have It set In type, too. It reads. Killed In Car Wreck.' That la one manner In which you may get a sort of preview on your obit." a a An auto traveling so fast the license plate could not be disting uished waa noted on Esat Main Tues. pm. The rumor the Juggernaut sirayea ore the Speedway at Indian. apolls Monday, and ths driver dldnt know it, could not be confirmed a a Hitchhikers In Kansas are report ed wearing a sign reading: "If you don't give me a ride, I'll rota for Koosevelt again r a a a C. Wig Ashpole sees a short hay orop this year. The last time Mr. Miipoie peered Into the future con cernlng hay, fall tourists marvelled at the mountains peeping over the nnynmcss. a a a A Portland Journal reporter dis covers the feet of both men and women are getting larger. Athletics are blamed. The menfolks. If this on true, are nandlcapped. They have not yet mastered the trick of getting a No. 3 shoe on a No. hoof, a a a ciirm op wnitns (Cots Bay Times) "He had heard the word 'oc cupy' and was entranced. Not such a long word but neverthe less It carried about tt eadeneee he had so far never dealth with. The men In the party could see that he was mighty occupied by that word 'occupy.' Mumbled It aa they went along In an effort to make It his own. It was a word, he could plainly see, which would reflect honor and glory to any man who could hicgie It Into hla conversation." Oil re Barber, a a a A 4-year old Idaho boy can drlvs an auto, and does, on long trips, reports say. The Infantile pilot must not throw his milk bottles on the highway, as they are a menace to tires. a a a Summer Is here. Gslshevlkls have started wearing nifty looking neck furs In their left hand. a a a State laundry-owners who conven ed here last week, have all returned to their tubs. a. rabrlck of a local waehee-washee house, waa on the committee to make ths welkin wring. Phone 843 We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Servic. I AST night there was another fistic contest between a black and a white man. Again tbo black got all the best of it even more decisively than when the alleged "abysmal brute' Jack Jeffries, decided to assume a semi-recumbent position be fore Jack Johnson's piercing left and golden smile. But we have heard of no race riots, at Fort Wright or any where else. In fact according to press reports the white figh fans, gave the conquering Armstrong, a "good hand," when he left the ring, a stone's throw from darkest Harlem. 'T'lIK presont heavyweight champion of the world, Joe Lewis is also 100 negroid, the grandson of a southern slave, He has knocked a large number of "white hopes" cockeyed and bow legged, in the past few years, and promises to do th same to Herr Hitler's courageous Nordic, Max Sclimcling, few weeks hence. But there have been no stump speeches in the public square about the necessity of "white supremacy' and no fistic arguments between the races, of sufficient serious, ness, to get in the newspapers. And there uppears no likelihood of them, "when (he inevitable happens" the latter part of this month. a a a A LL of which impresses this column as a good omen. Whether we are really becoming more civilized, or racial conditions, as far as sports are concerned, have radically changed in the past 25 years the net result is a step in the right direction. We hope it's the former that we as a people have become less primitive in the past quarter century, and therefore more tolerant of other races, all of them. But if it's only the latter, public indifference, due to changed conditions, that at least represents a certain advance, in the realm of being better sports men. Industrial Peace-Seeker lVflYRON C. TAYLOR, who retired as chairman of the United States Steel Corporation on April 5, plans to devote much of his new leisure to the study and promotion of industrial peace and the solution of other management problems. Mr. Taylor says he has become interested in this task because of experiences of the last few yoars. He has seen government, business and labor working at cross purposes occasionally and warring among themselves, when the times and situations have noeded the closest understanding and cooperation. He believes that a solution is essential and can be found. He intends to do what he can to find it. He is encouraged in this view by the peaceful relations which the United States Steel Corporation has enjoyed with labor since it entered into a. contract with the S.W.O.C. in 1937. This type of public service may be of great value. It sets an example which, if widely followed by other leaders, wonld go far toward preventing disastrous squabbles between capital and labor, and reaching the goal which all right-thinking people desire, peace and cooperation instead of conflict and destruc tion between labor and capital in this country. P. S. Tolerance Certainly Needed I"R. DONALD KRB, new President, of the University of Ore gon gave the graduating class st Eugene, Monday some sound and timely advice. Said he: "Be tolerant I" Oertainly no quality is more needed in the world today; no quality is less in evidence. Back of the wars now raging to the east and west, and their publicized causes, lies the fundamental cause, human intoler ance. It is the refusal to he tolerant, to consider the other man's interests and point of view, to see only one's own, and to de mand the immediate fulfillment of one's own; that leads to war, and renders peaceful settlement of international differences, impossible. a a a a ND while this country is at pence, it is seething with inter- Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brsdy If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to ths large number of letters received only few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 363 El t'amlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. ACIDITY Of THK COLON I " -rl L3 Twenty yenrt ago Bulgarian tcur milk, yatghourt or yaghourt, njoyed wide popularity u health beverage. It waa introduced into thla country by Prof. Metch n Ik off who con ceived the theory that the liberal consumption of milk ao curdled Implanted and maintained a vlg. oroui growth of the special strain of lactic bacilli (Bacillus bulgarl- cus)) In the col on, to which he ascribed the lon gevity and the vigorous health by many of the people he observed in southern Europe. Metchnlkoff'a own directions for preparing Bulgarian sour milk were simple: A Kim off the crenm, boll the milk five minutes, let cool to body temperature, and sow with a culture of Bacillus tu garlcus. He advised that every one should drink a pint of such Bulgar Ian sour milk dally. Like nearly all such fads, Bulgarian milk reached Its peak of popular! ay and then rapidly declined when a new and reputedly better kind of cultured, fermented or coured milk waa Introduced, namely, milk soured with Bacillus acidophilus Instead of Bacillus bulgarlcus. The acidophilus strain of lactic acid bacillus waa found to be more readily established In the colon. Whether It li practic ally so or not, I have no Idea, but anyway, I don't think It matters. In my judgment plain milk (of course raw milk, preferably Certified milk If this purest grade of milk Is avail able.) allowed to sour naturally Is as healthful and wholesome In any case as any kind of soured, fermented cultured or treated milk can be. I believe plain old country style butter milk Is fully equal to any fancy milk beverage In health-promoting qual ities. Moreover It U my conviction that If one does not care for butter milk or sour milk or curdled or clab bered or fermented or cultured milk, whole fresh milk or aklm milk (the portion left after the cream Is remov ed), la virtually aa effective aa any other milk product In Implanting and maintaining the desirable preponder ance of lactic acid bacilli In the In testine. It Is desirable that fermentation (change of starch, dextrin, dextrose, maltose, lactose or other sugars Into lactic acid, water and carbonic acid or carbon dioxide gas) should be more active In the colon than putre faction (change of protein or nitro genous material Into peptones, pro teoses, ammonia, amfnoaclds, phenol, lndol, skatol and various other more or leas "toxic" sound I rg decomposi tion products). At least the lactic fer- 1 mentation predominates in healthy persons, and putrefaction tends to predominate In those who do not enjoy good health. The lactic bacilli, naturally pres ent In milk and responsible for all souring mlllc, change lactose (mlik sugar) Into lactic acid. This same process occurs In the Intestine. The acid so produced makes the medium unfavorable for the growth and ac tivity of germs which are responsible for putrefaction. The putrefactive types of germs are more likely to be of the disease-producing kind. They prefer a medium that Is neutral or alkaline. These are simply the fundamental physiological facts In another talk we'll conslderthe character of the diet In relation to acidity In the colon, Tommy, by the way, li a married man and baa two kiddles, Patsy and Skipper. Jimmy aJao Is married and haa a little girl, known simply but ade quately as "the Boss." As for theme songs, Tommy's la "I'm (Setting Sentimental Over You," which he wrote. And Jimmy's Is "Sandman." Yes. he composed tt himself. And now that I've had my lesson In Dorseyana. I hope I won't be call ing Jimmy Tommy, and vice versa, the next time I run Into either of them. But I wouldn't bet on it. Differentiating between brothers haa always been one of my banes. Comment on the Day's News QUESTIONS St ANSWKB8 Manana Oil la It injurious to health to work In a room where banana oil is used all the time In spray painting? (W.MA.) Answer Various solvents having an odor like that of banana or pear are commonly called "banana oil"; chief ly amyl acetate, constant exposure to It tends to produce Irritation of eyes and nasal mucoua membranea; if much la Inhaled It can cause sleep terminating In death. The workroom should have exhaust fan ventilation to carry the fumea away. Operations A beta appendicltla la the occasion for most operationa In this country today. B beta gonorrhea and lta ef. fecta makea most operations neces, sary. Which is right? (T.B.) Answer Survey of the records of 8.758 white families in 130 locallt ea in IS states between 1928 and 1931 showed that over a period of 13 months there- were 65 operations per 100 persons per year. One-third of the operationa were for removel of tonsils. Setting broken bones - was next, appendectomy third, removal of tumora fourth In frequency. (TJ. 8. Public Health Reporta. April W. 1938.) Victuals and Arteries Must be a good many men of my age (Ao) who would like to know something about the effecta of food on the arteries. How 'about some talks on this by good O'l Doc Brady? (N.K.) Answer Yahbut think how boring such articles are to the young folk who are interested In everything but arteries. You will find Information and Instruction of practical value In the booklet "Victuals and Vlte" for copy send 25 cents coin and stamped envelope hearing your address. Copyright 1938. John V. Dllla Co, By FRANK JENKINS VtORDELL HULL, secretary of slate, apeaklng In Washington recently, made this statement: "Too many nations, by making excessive efforts toward aelf-suf-flcensy. are ateering straight In the direction of an economic, political and social Niagara." tlTHAT he means Is thla: Too many natlona are trying to live wholly on their own resources, without buying anything from .other nations. (The World war got them started that way. for In the World war having to get raw materials from other nations constituted a weakness and in this dog-eat-dog world no j nation wants to feel that It is weak ) I The result Is a hodge-podge of re. strlctive tariffa that la strangling world trade. 8:30 Americans at Work, KNX. KOIN. KSL: Pulltser Play, KOO. 7:00 Jack Pulton. KSL: Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI. KOW; Scatter good Balnea, KNX, KOIN: Barron's Orch., KEX: Concert Hall. KOO. 7:1S Screen 8coops, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Three Cheers. KPO; Schsllert Reviews. KOO. KEX. 7:30 Leo and Ken. KOO: Kate Smith, KNX. KOIN. KSL: Hlmber's Orch.: KPO. KOW. 8:00 Owens' Orch.. KJR; Sprigg's Orch., KPO. KOW: Unlr. Explorer, KOO: News. KEX. KOA. 8:16 Symphony Orch . KPO, KPI. KOW: Owens' Orch.. KEX. 8:30 CslHng All Cars. KNX: King's Orch., KOA: Grant's Orch, KOO. 8:48 Sports Headllners. KOO: String Trio, KOIN. 9:00 Hutton's Orch.. KGO: Dance Orch.. KOIN: Mollna'a Orch.. KSL. 8:18 March of Time. KPO. KPT, KOW: Thompson's Orch.. KJR; Dance Hour. KOO. 9:30 John Teel, KOO; Jelesnlk's Orch.. KSL. 10:00 News. KPO, KPI. KOW: Pianist. K8L; Sanders' Orch., KOO; News, KNX. 10:16 Ravaraa's Orch., KPO; Life of the Party. KNX, KSL; Saunders' Oroh., KOA. KEX. 10:30 Martin s Orch.. KOO, KOA, KEX: Ravazza's Orch., KPI. 11:00 Trumbauer'a Orch., KPO, KPI. KOW: Five Star Final, KGO; Organist, KOA. 1 Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years Ho. TEN 1r EARS AGO TODAY June 1, 1928 (It was Friday) Four hundred phones put out of commission when cable la burned as small shed on Tenth street burns. Cloudy weather with showers prevails. Squaw Fishing reported good In lake. President Coolldge to take summer vacation on Wisconsin lake. Highest prices in three years for farm truck. Norman Kllen and Charles Leever, Medford. George Forreat, Applegate, Monterey Hoist, Sams Valley, and Herbert Harris of Central Point, win degree at Oregon State college. Strangler Lewis to wrestle here June 7. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. June 1, 1918 (It waa Saturday) Next week la "Can the Roosters Week" throughout the nation. OUPPOSE every family In Jackson county raised lta own food, spun, wove and fashioned its own clothes from wool, flax or ther fibers, made lta sap out of fat leavlnga and home made lye. lived In housea built of logs by its own labor as a matter of fact, bought NOTHING from anybody. In that event, there wouldn't be much bust ness in Jackson county, would there? Fd Note: Persons wishing ro communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. Will lam Brady. M. D.. 28ft Rl Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. AND whi nnl rii: ftusf of that, so tnuh an ita product. But oertainly sll about us todny, intolerance ia in evidence AS President Krb remarked there ia far too much l7y think ing which result in the hasty condemnation of anything that may he said, simply because the speaker happens to he n hanker, a labor leader, a New Dealer, an Old Dealer, a Pacifist or a manufacturer. So let us be tolerant, for only by the calm patient imperson al search for truth, can this country or any other, successfully solve its manifold problems. We hope the younp graduates at Oregon took these words to heart, and as they go through life, will follow the excellent dvice given them. If they do, regardless of what material suc cess mav come, thev can t ran to re me iyi'c oi em.ena mm onntry sorely needs today, and promises to neefl even more acutelv in the future. tlve Staff of the Works Progress Administration: It has been my desire that every- oe connected with the Works Prog ress Administration should know and understand the rule under which we work. Thla la especially true of any question Involving personal rights. For this reason. I want to repeat once more our rules about elections that there can be absolutely no Isunderatandtng. Every person who worka for the Works Progress Admin istration, whatever his Job. has the right to vote in any election for any candidate he choaes. Moreover, no WPA worker is required to contribute to any political party or any cam paign fund In order to hold his Job No supervisor or administrative per son may attempt to Influence the vote of any worker or solicit contrt butiona to campaign funds from the people who work under htm. Anyone who uses his position with the WPA in any way to influence the votes of others by threat or Intlmtdatlon will be dismissed. No one will loe his WPA Job he- raue of Ms rote in any election or his failure to contribute to any cam paign fund. This always has been an absolute rule of the WPA. and It la my responsibility and " yours to see that there are no exceptions. What's more. I want you to let me know If anybody tries to Ml you anything different. This Is a big problem, and we are all responsible for seeing that It works. I think the country knows and appreclatea the work which haa been done. Obviously, only by con tinuing to do a good Job for the public can we expect continued pub lie aproval. Personally. I am proud of the fine things which WPA work era all over the country haw built and done. New m-ealth has been cre ated, and the life of the country has been enriched. Tour personal opin ions and yoir politics are nobody s bualncM but your own. Very sincerely yours. HARRY L. HOPKINS. Man About Manhattan Bj GEORGE TUCKER 117ELU that Is exactly what nearly all the nations of the old world are trying to do. As a result, world commerce Is suffering terribly. When everybody wants to sell but nobody Is willing to buy. there Isn't much commerce for If there Is to be trade there must be BOTH buying and selling. SECRETARY HULL believes that If the world Is again to be as pros perous as It was before the great war. the nations must get over this silly notion of living wholly within themselves and buying nothing from their neighbors. That Is the idea back of the trsde treaties he Is try ing to negotiate. This writer believes Secretary Hull Is RIGHT. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One.) NEW YORK. For some Inexplic able reason I am always confusing Jlmmv Dorsev with hla brother Tommy.'. . . There la no reas on for this, ex cept that they are brothers and lead rival bands. They don't look alike and they do not play the same style of music. Tommy hews generally to the swing line, and some recent polls have placed him higher even than Jimmy goes for vW V . v" Wajhlnirton. Mav Mh. Administrator. (Fd. Note: The Impartial reader will be Inclined to aeree with on. Hugh Johnson In view of his puhtlc declaration In favor of one senatorial candidate In the Iowa primary. Mr. Hopkins should discharge himself!) Benny Goodman swing, to. but he also haa a liking for a softer, sweeter form of musical expression. These brothers are an Interesting parallel In modern dsn re bands. Like the Warlngs. Fred and Tom, they used to be together but In those days they were rewarded with only fair success. Then, about five years ago. they branched out on their own. They are both big time organ isations now. Tommy has Just com pleted an engagement, at the Para mount theater. In Times Square, and nhortly leavpn for a tour of the country. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial: Kt.V Portland. I ISO; KF1. 040 los Angeles; KOA 1470. Spokane. KGO. 590 San Francisco: KUIV U'ill, Portland: KJR. U10. Seattle KNX. I05O. Los Angeles: KOA 830 Denier: KOIN. 940. Portland KO.MO. 928. Seattle: KPO. SaU San Francisco: KSL, 1130, Salt Lake. Democratic senatorial nomlnstlon. Vet, After a recent csblnet meeting. Jim Farley persuaded Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace to prom ise to do nothing against the tn cumbent Senator Guy Gillette. So far. Wallace has abided by the bond, but the president Is putting the heat on him to help Wearln. In fact, the president and his official political adviser are playing tug-of-war with the unhappy Wallace. And finally. In New York, the gen eral staff has searched frenziedly for a new deallsh gubernatorial candi date. First, Solocltor-Oeneral Robert H. Jackson, and then WPA Adminis trator Harry L. Hopklna have been trotted out. Each time the presi dent has spproved. And each time Jim Farley haa quietly but firmly knocked the embryo candidacy on the head. Communications pntli.ee t. vtvk. To ths editor: In view of the present controversy In the congresa over WPA Influence over voters, It may be of Interest to you to read the enclosed letter fr-wn Mr. Hopkins. A copy of this lttr wsa malted each project worker and all admin istrative personnel In the envelope containing their last check. I might add that the is not a new poltcy. but haa been In full force In the Medford area at all times since es tablishing the WPA orflce In Medford FRANK R. THOMPSON. Area Engineer. City Hsll. Medfond. May SI. The Grange Talent (irance Talent Orange members are re minded that next Orange meeting will be June 9. A balanced program la being prerare! and Mm. Floyd, eeuntr lecturer, will be present. A cordial Invitation Is extended visit ing Oranee members. Ytfung boys of the Qranse will be on refreshment committee. The Hopkins notice followa: To: All Project Workers. Foremen. Supervisors, and ths Admtnlatra-1 valued at I74.i58.000. Thera are Sio chemical and allied prodiu't Industrie which have plants In Texas, with annual production Jimmy, too, is Just winding up a big town booking. I sst In on one of his final evenings at the Hotel New Yorker, where he haa had a marvelous reception, and In the company was a representatlve of Jimmy's who knows both brothers from sa.x to trombone. That's what they play. . . . Jim la a "reed" man. . . . He plsys the clarinet and the sax. . . Tommy plays the trombone. One learns that the Dorsev boys come by their mustcst Inclinations nsmraly and honestly. . . . Their father was the leader of a band In Pennsylvsnia town, where they were born. Tommy la slightly the taller of the two. and a ahsde lighter in complexion. He weara glasses. Jimmy is darker, on the slender side, and does not wear glasses. He Is a golf bug and a crony of Bing Crosby. He and Ring frequently team up In a west coast foursome with Bob Burns and John Montague. . . . Jimmy and Crosby used Ut play In the ssme bsnd together Crosby of course, being the voes'.lst. About the time Tommy Is knee deep In his tour Jimmy wiu be on one too. Tommy goes west but Jim my heads into the south. . . . 'le'll to to Birmingham. Als where, as the g-.iest of the governor, he'll wit ness the National Air Races . . . After that he'll play a irlsurely sa fari around ths country. Wednesday. 5:00 Grace Moore, KNX, KSL, KOIK: Tune Types. KOA. KEX: Organist. KPO. KFI; News. KOO. 6:30 Boston Concert. KGO: Olus kln's Orch.. KNX: Behind the Foot lights. KPO; Violinist, KOMO. 5 :48 Hesdllnes on Psrsde, KNX, KOIN; Stories of Life, KPO; Orphsn Annie. KOA. 6:00 Gsng Busters. KSL: Kyser's Music. KPO. KFI. KOW; Rainbow's End. KNX. KOIN. 6:30 Minstrel Show. KGO, KGA: Jsck Shannon. KNX. 7:00 Amos & Andy, KPO, KFI. KOW: Jack Fulton, KSL: Scatter good Balnes. KNX. KOIN; Cutler's Orch.. KEX; Concert. Hall, KGO. 7:15 Lum Abner. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Uncle Errs. KPO. KFI. KOW; Cutler's Orch.. KJR: Agriculture To dsy. KOO. 7:30 Ben Bernle. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Clintons Orch.. KGO. KOA; Heidi's Orch.. KPO. KOW. 8:00 Town Hall. KPO. KPI. KOW: Cavalcade of America. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Dance Orch. KJR; Univ. Explorer. KOO: News. KEX. KOA. 8:30 Miller's Orch.. KGO; Sports. KNX. 9:00 Doraey's Orch.. KPO. KFI. KGW; Gang Blisters. KNX. KOIN: Norrls' Orch.. KOO. 9:30 Msrtln's Orch. KPO. KEX. KOW; Brsndwynne's Orch.. KNX: Waltt Interlude. KOO: New.. KSL 10 00 News. KPO. KFI. KOW; Cook Orsnt. KSL; Saunders' CVh. KGO: News. KNX. 10:15 Drelske's Orch.. KPO. KFI- Your Witness. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Saunders' Orch.. KOA. 10 30 Owens' Orch. KOO. KOA KEX. 10:;. -Larry Lewis, KPO. KFI. KOW: Parkers Orch.. KNX. KSL, KOIN. 11 :0C Traumbauer's Orch.. KPO. KFI KC.W: Kins'. Orch.. KNX KSL. KOIN; Five Siar F-.nsl. KOO: Organ- Thursday. 5 00 Film Stars. KPO. KFI. KOW. Msjor Bowes. KNX. KOIN. KSL. Symphony Orch. KOA; News, KGO, 5:30 Symphcny. KOO 5:45 Symphony. KEX: Orphan Annie. KOA. :00 Bine Crcby. KPO KFI KOW: Cor.csrt Orch.. KNX. KOIN. KSU Prise Pllj, KGO. KEX. The orthodox New Dealers tell a curious story to explain the Farley rebellion. The story Is that at an other cabinet meeting, nearly a year ago. Farley brought up the question of the president's successor. When Farley mentioned 1940. the president brightly agreed that It was time to think sbotlt it. And then. Instead of including Farley In hla llat of pros pects, the president calmly passed him over to tslk of the ohancea of Henry Wallace and Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. Even If the story of Fnrlev's hurt feelings Is true, however, the explana tion appeara to be a bit romantic. Actually, the White House was prob ably the first mover In the break ,wlth Farley. Putting It brutally, Far ley's Influence In the Democratic party has long caused anguished worry among the president's sdvlsers. snd some concern even In the president himself. From the start of the New Deal. Big Jim was allowed to handle local Democratic organizations for the president. The Job of talking to the boys In the precincts (who will elect the delegstes to the 1940 convention) was exclusively Farley's. Big Jim himself has frequently pointed out tn private that he. alone In the New Deal, had these Important contacts. He haa boasted of his cultivation of them, and Intimated that, when the time came, he would know how to use them. j Thus, a suspicion arose at h. I White House that too much power might have been deleeated to Big Jim. In politics, delegated powers sre alwaya dangerous, as Pennsyl vania's state chairman, Dave Law. rence. recently demonstrated by driv ing his patron. Joe Onffey. from his satrap's throne. And the suspicion of Big Jim's powers wss not the least of the reasons for the sudden White House participation In local problems. Just where It will sll m. ..u. me president can still make Farley obey his direct orders, aa the intervention In Pennsylvania proved Yet Farley Is flirting with queer friends these dsys. The opposition . . democrats sees much of him. with such men a. Burt Wheeler of Montana, as George and Cotton Ed Smith and Gillette. h openly bemoans the White House's primary policy. He tells them thst he did his b(k,t to srert the new mood of reveneefulness. snd hints ..I.. n ants to help them If he ran. in fact, explosion time seems to be near at hand. Allied armies repulse German at tempt to crosa the Marne. Last spring was the dryest and coldest, with many frosts. In sev eral years, weather report shows. German U-boats reported operate Ing off American coast. Two ships sunk. A. S. Rosenbaum returna to Port land after apendlng several daya In the valley. Four young men who returned from Hilt. Cal.. In a befuddled con. dltion. fined 813.35 for being mtor-,' icated. I PORTLAND BUILDING INCREASED IN MAY PORTLAND. June 1. IAP) An upward swing of $80,000 In building permits for May. compared to April, was shown here today In a May to tal of 8541,430, the best showing in eight months, slthough more than 8200.000 under the May. 1937, fig ure. Foreign exports likewise topped April slightly, totaling $1,510,643, while customs receipts at $103,000 were some $60,000 off from the pre ceding month snd bank clearlnga at $113,691,915 were down $30,000,000 from April. Conscription for military service was first Introduced by the Chinese during the "Period of the Warrlns: Statea" (470-370 B. C.) Chevrolet JINGLES With apologies to Winohell and his gossip talk. His "bundle from heaven" and news of the stork, His advance information of all with a Reno notion, And all the dope about his wonderful lotion. Say, I've a lot of valuable information, tool That should be of keenest interest to you. Drop in at our showroom, any time of day . . . Let me show you the safety features of Chevrolet! Chevy M. Hurd Rope River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Senrlce Dept S3 No Riverside Csed Car Lot Riverside at tb SETS NEW RECORD NEW YORK. Jun.l.fsp,T, Oehr.b played Tuesday in his 2000th consecutive msjor league hsll came an iron man record attained bv no other player In the national ' pas time's Mstorv. Since Jun I. isjj. Tn. v. ... tered a tame as a plnch-hltter. O-h. ng hss Ignored toothsch.. chilh'.i-. bunions and even a cracked head to keep his name continuously In the New York Yankee lineup. The day after breaking Into t?-e Yankee lineup. Lou replaced Willie Plpp at first base and he s been there ever since. ,n addition he has p!vd in arm. son .Th'K..i 'and 30 world series games. 1 The Hotel That Is San Francisco -r Yon will enjoy staying at The rslsee HoteJ . for It is not only in San Francisco, It is San Francisco. In it are embodied the courtesy the comfort., ihe modernity the gaiety . . that mrr San Francisco's distinguished tradition. Its rooms are spacious its location is right in the renter of things. I ia famous for fine food, in a city famed for fine food. 5V Ronmaarh tn hath From 3.5n (single) op. mi PALACE HOTEL Market at New Montgomery SV FRANCISCO a'CHIULB H Stlft, MStHQ.t 9
