Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

PXGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TTITBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1938.
MEDFORDv&jWTRIBUNE
BvrjrnM In Hoathrra OregAS
HmH lb Mall frlbaM."
Dally Birepf Saturday.
Huhllsnad by
MUUruRO PR1NTTNO CO.
H-S1-2S N Pit tu Phone I
RO 13 B HI W BUHL, Brtllor.
BKNKfll R QILBTRAK Manager.
a.o iDilapaDrtani Nawspapar.
Batarad aaooodlaa maltar at Wad'
ford. Oragon. otnl.i Aoi nf alaroh s. Ult.
8UUS0RIFT1ON RATES
: By Mali In Arlvancat
Pally, ona yaai .. II. 00
Daily, tit month". S7
Dally, ona month 10
Bt Carrtar. Id Arivanoa MatUorA Ash
land. Jicktonvllla. Ciotni Point,
phoaniz, Tatanu Oold Hill and
hlsrhtravai
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All urmi oaah In advanc.
Off let aJ Paper of thr City at Mwlford
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UEMMKK OP rilll AMOCIATEU VHtMH
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tltlarl io tha uaa for publication of all
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riM eradliad to thla pa par, and alio to
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All right for publication of apaalal
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MEMBER 07 UNITED PRESS
MEMBER Of AUDI! BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Advartlaln aapraaantatlTM
Dffleaa in Naw York. Chicago, Datrett,
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Portland. St Lonla, Atlanta, Taneoovar,
B. C.
OWgfrwspapebli
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The double holiday death and ao
ddent toll, reveals It Is considered
a personal Insult among the giddier
speed idiots not to travel less than
SO miles per hour for each child In
th back-seat.
The president on hla Jaunt across
the nation will make lour major
speeches, all In states with primary
lections In the offing. None will be
political, but it Is hinted, In Ken
tucky, where a favorite White House
senator fears trouoie at me pons,
the chief executive will "go. to town"
politically. Under the quaint logic
of the New Deal nabobs, this speech
csn be regarded as a political talk
In Kentucky, but far from It, In all
other states.
OTIIKR CHEEK TUKNR1)
(Coos Bay Times)
"Had I continued with my
church and condemned from the
pulpit such things as seemed
detrimental to society Harris
and hla tribe perhaps wo'lid
never have known I existed. It
Is doubtful If they know what
the Inside of a church looke like,
let alone know what Is being
preached."
A noted phyalclst predicts man
will be able to create Inexhaustible
power from "atomic energy." That
will be dandy. With millions nun
gry, nearly nude, and Jobleot in
the richest nation on tarth, it ap,
pears utilisation of "atomic energy'
could wait until every' tooth and
Jaw is employed three times a day,
biting holes In substantial food.
The greatest throng since primary
lection day flocked to the hills
and streams over the week-end.
Many bivouacked at the links.
SOLICITUDK
(Lynn Co. (Mo.) News)
"Our wife keeps pestering us
to buy one of those new-fangled
garden plows that Is nothing but
a hoe mounted on a wheel and
with plow handles to push It.
But our position is that a plain
hoe was good enough for our
mother, and Is good enough for
our wife. And besides, those con
traptions are too heavy for a
delicate woman."
,
LITTLE RED HEN
Bald the little red rooster, "Qosh
all hemlock; things ara tough.
Seems that worms are getting scarcer
and I cannot find enough.
What's become of all those fat one.
Is a mystery to me:
There were thousands through that
rainy spell, but now where can
they be?"
The little red hen who heard him
didn't grumble or complain,
Bhe had gone through lots of dry
spells, she hsd lived through
floods of rain;
So she flew up on the grindstone.
and she gave her claws a whet.
As she esld. "I've never cen the
time there were no worms to
get."
The rooster vainly spent his day,
through habit, by the ways
Where hire fat worms had passed In
squad, back In the rainy daya
When nightfall found him supper.
nc growled in sccents
rouRh.
"I'm hungry as a fowl can be. con
ditions sure are tough."
He turned then to the little red hen
ana said: "Its worse with you.
Tot sati re not only hungry but you
must ne tired too.
I reir-1 hi; 1 welched for worms.
so I leel f:riy perk.
But how sre you? Without worms
too? And after all that work?"
The little red hen hopped to her
pi ' h and dropped her eyes
to sl-rp.
Ami mil-mured In a drowsy tone.
"Y-nmc rr.Mii. hear this and weep.
I'm lu.l ol worms and happy, for
I've dined both long and well.
The worms are there as alwsra but
I had to dig like H II"
Fx-hsng.
(Jm Mail Tribune Want Ada.
All Holidays
'T'HESE July 4th casualty
of salt.
They are advanced a indications of celebrating Independ
ence Day, not wisely but too well. But as a matter of fact, this
column doubts if the casualties have any direct relation to the
celebration at all.
Today for example the Associated Press announces:
"Violent death took at least 332 rlctlma over the holiday
week-end as the nation celebrated the 183nd anniversary of In
Our contention is the celebration had little or nothing to do
with the casualty list. If Labor
duced a similar three-day holiday, we doufit if the deaths would
have been materially less.
For it will be observed that
life" the fatalities being due to traffio accidents (183), drown
ingg (84) ; shootings (15) ; suicides (13) ; heat (1) ; miscellane
ous (20).
Let the statisticians add up the total for ANT three day
week-end period and see .how the figures compare, we wager
there would be very little difference,
TTHIS does not mean the movement to reduce July 4th casual-
ties should be discouraged, or that the laws against the
sale and setting-off of firewarks in our cities and towns, should
be repealed. No doubt such
sponsible for the decrease in
tion that when one celebrates
racket about it.
But the value of these or
authenticity, and the lesson they teach.
An analysis of yesterday's
little about the dangers of Independence Day; but a most elo
quent story regarding the dangers of any holiday the Ameri
can people decide to celebrate for two or three days.
Relief and Politics
A month or so ago Mr. Harry
relief issued a statement
following is the gist s
"No one will lose his WPA Job because of hla vote In any
election or hla failure to 'contribute to any campaign fund.
This alwaya has been an absolute rule of tha W. P. A., and It
la my responsibility snd yours to see that there are no excep
tions. What's more, I want you to let me know If anyone tries
to tell you anything different."
That's plain enough isn't it!
There will be a congressional and state election this Fall,
and it won't be long now before there will be many grapo vine
reports, that pressure is being brought to bear, upon those on
relief, and those working in the. relief organization, to vote for
certain democratic candidates, or else,
It will be averred again, as it has been in the past, that if
instructions aren't carried out, the offenders will be taken off
relief or lose their relief jobs.
Here is a suggestion to those who may be on the black list:
Keep that above statement in mind, and if anyone tries to
tell you if you don 't vote thus and so, you will be out on your
ear, as fan as government relief is concerned, get in touch with
Mr. Harry Hopkins at once. And if you have any difficulty in
that direction, come to this office and we will see that such
contact with the "chief" is made, and the facts are properly
broadcast.
There is no doubt Mr. Hopkins meant exactly what he said
in that statement. With proper assistance from the press and
the public, wo can seo no reason why, his orders should not be
meticulously carried out!
If Business Improves Etc.
CARL SMITH in the Portland Journal maintains:
"If the rise In business aa distinguished from the whirl In
Wall Street, la sustslned, no gift of prophecy la required to ssy
thst Roosevelt will be stronger then ha Is today and -the hopes
of Republicans for an Impressive showing In the congressional
elections will be lowered."
Undoubtedly true. '
But what will happen if business doesn't continue to im
prove and particularly if between now and November it should
slip into another tail spin!
. If the converse of Mr. Smith's prediction is true, then such
a lamentable development would benefit the Republicans.
But is it!
Ave, there's the rub. Theoretically and traditionally, YES
But somehow if things should
stronger', we can't see the rank
from field and workshop, to vote
PERHAPS they would, but for
Riioh a niptnr-A lust Hnan't
In fact, with the U. S. A. crawling nearer the precipice than
it is today we would envision the American voters shieing away
from both the two older parties and taking a sharp turn to the
left, to some reinearnated lluey Long or a Sockless Simpson,
lrought up to date.
Are we right !
If we are then that would seem to mean it's a esse of heads
you win tails we lose for the Republican elephant.
Or is it merely evidence there
or in polities!
Reduce Prices
GIVE the devil his due. Secretary Iekes in his official career
has made many unfortunate statements, and done many
iinwi.se things, but when he says business in general should fol
low the example of U. S. Steel ami reduce prices without cut
ting wages, he is entirely right.
There are some exceptions no doubt, but as a whole, com
modity prices are too high. As long as they remain high, par
ticularly in the construction field, industry in these directions
will lag, and unemployment will not be reduced as it should be,
with the general business up turn.
Again there are no dmiM exceptions but this column believes
that liig liuslness as a whole could reduce wholesale prices,
keep wages ivliere they are, and through the greater volume
of business, make a reasonable profit.
And a reasonable profit a fair profit -ij all business,
any business shuuKI expect.
Are Dangerous
lists should be taken with a grain
Day or Decoration Day had pro
"fireworks caused not a single
restrictions have been largely re
deaths due directly to the tradi
the 4th, one must make an unholy
'
any other statistics-r-lies in their
death toll, tells the world very
Hopkins, head of government
to his organization of which the
get worse, uncertainty and fear
and file of Americans rushing
for the 0. 0. P.
no good reason we can offer,
maltA saiisp
is no logic in human nature
and Get Rich
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P. '
Blgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be ansnered by Ur. Brady If stamped self
addreased envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the Urge number ol letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can ba made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 263 El Csmino, Beverly Hills, Calif.
THE SIN AN
Unfortunately for health and suc
cess and happiness In life the aver
age layman cherishes a notion that
the benefit In
valids derive
from a sojourn
in Bermuda,
Banff, the Adt
rondacks, Egypt.
Colorado Springs,
Hawaii, Nice or
Mexico Is due to
some mysterious
healing power or
heal tn - giving
virtue of the
climate. This
aetata
Imaginary magic
of change of climate Is responsible
for many disappointments for ill-
advised seekers of cure, and for much
futile yearning on the part of In
valids who are unable to change cli
mate tn that way.
Z believe the benefits sufferers
with various chronic respiratory dis
eases derive from change of climate
are actually attributable to factors
already described (1) better air
conditioning, (3) more sund'.lne, and
(3) In some cases the more hygienic
living habits Inspired by precept and
example in the health resort envtr
onment.
All three factors are within reach
of the Invalid who must remain at
home.
Of course, the more cloud, fog,
smoke or dust In U.e air the less
sunshine reaches the earth. This Is
one reason why respiratory diseases
are so prevalent among the poorer
city dwellers In Industrial cities
where the air Is constantly heavily
laden with smoke, carbon, acid, ash,
and one reason why ci ironic "ca
tarrh," chronic bronchitis, chronic
sinusitis and similar1 troubles are
difficult to cure.
The hetilth conserving and health
building influence of sunlight de
pends, not so much on the amount
of sunilne available In a given place
at a given time of year, but upon
the amount of exposure of the naked
skin to the sun. Without going Into
lengthy discussion the principle Is
briefly that, for health's sake, one
should never take shelter from sun
shine or even diffuse "skyahlne, nor
wear any protection or cover to ex
clude sunshine from the skin, when
It Is not absolutely necessary to do
so. This does not imply that one
need make a crank or a fool of him
self; on the other hand, most peo
ple are Irrational In their avoidance
of such exposure.
Man About
Manhattan
By OfcOIUib TUCKER
NEW YORK Your pampered re
cumbent has had a very gratifying
day, and If a record of his activities
were chronologically set duwn they
would appear
something like
this:
A Oosslpcd
two hours with
Milton and Es
ther Canlff. who
drove out from
New 0 1 1 y to
bring me a bush
el basket of fruit
lush pineapples
from Cuba, ba
nanas fiom the
West Indies,
peaches from
6EORGE TUCKM
Georgia, lemons
from Louisiana,
Texas pears, and
Florida oranges,
apples.
B -i- Made a careful check of all
my fishing tackle, as I plan to quit
this bed of pain In the ntxt few
daya and hie up to Mel draft's place,
way up beyond Amsterdam, In a wild
wooded sector on a big watershed.
We'll fish and rest for two days. Hp
writes: "The muskles are running
and yesterday a big 35-pounder was
taken In the yonder cove." . . . Ah'm
com-lng . . . ah'm com-lng. even If
my head . . . am . . . bending . . .
low.
C Combed all the loose fur out
of Cynthia's coat. . . . And who Is
Cynthia, anyway? . . . She's crazy
about me. She's my Perstsn est, and
she's 11 yesrs old. . . . Hsd her ever
since she could say me'ow. She's a
great girl, although the bluejays are
making It tough for her. They scare
the dickens out of her every time
she goes Into the yard. . . . They must
think she's after the baby bluejays
Well, Cynthia Isn't thinking about
bluejsy meat. She likes kidney snd
fish. ... I suppeve she'd look sort
of funny to you. If you ever ssw her.
She used to hare a tall as long as a
setters. . . . But not long ago the
wind blew the door shut on It. . . .
And pinched It off. . . . It's hanging
on my tle-rnck now. dangling with
my neckties.
D finished reading "The Year
ling" and then took my medicine.
Took It like a little man. too. If
von want a book that is so "readable"
it hurts, I offer you "The Yearling."
. You csn smell the wsrm spring
rains washing things clean.
Rsr. off some motion pictures
of a hunting trip we went on last
fall. First time Id seen them. They
were in color snd very good, slthough
whst Impressed were the red hunting
shirts, there being little same. It
seemed strange seeing one's self kick
ing through snow with the temper
ature hovering around 86 outside.
F Which reminds me my own
temperature Is at normal. My ap
prtltle Is subnormal. But do not
let this condition alarm you. for ub
normst with me means that 1 am
merelv ravenous.
O Well, the honeymoor. Is al
most ofr. . . . Only a couplr more
days, the doctor says. , . . Thil mesns
D SINUSITIS
It seems fairly well established
now that vitamin D deficiency (sun
shine vitamin), which Is almost un
iversal among civilized people, ren
ders one not only more susceptible
to respiratory troubles (particularly
chronic rhinitis, chronic sinusitis,
chronic bronchitis and pulmonary
tuberculosis) but Is also an import
ant factor In asthma, hay fever.
hyperesthetlc rhinitis, allergy, hives,
giant hives (angioneurotic edema),
periodic sick headache (migraine)
and, at least In my own opinion, that
Irritability or weakness commonly
known as "nerves" or neurasthenia.
People too often do not know, or
If Miey know they too readily forget,
that exposure of naked skin to di
rect sunlight Is the natural way to
get the vitamin O which Is so essen
tial for health and vigor.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hydrocele
What causes hydrocele? Can It be
permanently drained? What does
such an operation cost? (R. H. S.)
Answer Cause unknown. As a
rule withdrawal of the serum or wat
ery fluid from the swelling gives
only temporary relief the fluid re
accumulates In a few months. In
jection, after the method devised and
given to the profession by the late
Dr. Norman J. KUbourne of Los Ang
eles, la tha best treatment. This does
not require hospitalization or deten
tion from business.
Egg Allergy
Can eggs affect one who Is subject
to sinus trouble? Husband formerly
had sinus trouble, not recently until
he began eating eggs for breakfast,
and tula seemed to bring back the
trouble. (Mrs. D. J. M.)
Answer Yes, if the individual
happens to .be allergic or sensitive
to egg white or egg yolk.
Leukoplakia
I have a patch of what the doctors
call leukoplakia on my cheek Inside
tne mouth, and no treatment has
given any results so far. (W. H. A.)
Answer Sometimes presence of
dissimilar metals such ss gold and
amalgams or steel or Hrome alloys
sets up tiny galvanic battery action
in mouth and produces such Irrita
tion and sores. Test of this would be
removal of the Inferior metal and
replacement of dentures with gold.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should, send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. INI. D., 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
back to Siberia, back to the salt
mines. , . . But It's been tun. . . .
Boy. this being 111 certnnly Is a racket.
Wonder why I never thought of It
before. (Miss Jones, remind me to
try this again some time.) People
being good to you. . . . Fixing you
fried chicken. . . . And wearing you
out with, "Can't I get some of this
for you?" . . . "Or wouldn't you like
to have some of that?"
Sugar. I don't want to seem un
appreclatlve, but I can't stand much
more of this. . . . They're Jiut natur
ally killing me with kindness.
Communications
Approves of the W.P.A.
To tne Editor:
Again the government comes to the
rescue as an agent to save an anti
quated mode of carrying on social
life. The editors of Scotland's Man
chester duardlan say that Roose
velt will again try to lick the de
pression through spending or else .
One thing we are sure of Is that
the curve of government spending
and ti-.at of "recovery" are quite
suae, anarp nas been much of the
criticism of this "evil" tack the ship
of state again will take. But It Is
for the most psrt uncritical so at
least It Is believed. The general
backwardness of the people both
masses and classes, of their under
standing of social forces end con
ditions makes this tack to the "left"
necessary. And what is necessary can
not be evil.
It It the WPA that Is most dls
liked by the anti-new dealers. Even
new dealers e.g., the LaFollettes style
It "coddling and spoon feeding." But
It Isn't thst at all. The WPA worker
glvea to the nation In labor power
quite as much If not much more
than he receives, crystallized in the
commodities and sen-Ices that his
wages will buy.
President Grant of the Mormon
church does not think so. But he
cannot prove that these workers are
leeches. His attitude implies Just
that.
The WPA will ba a' structure ol
grest Importance In America's evo
lution out of Its economy of scarcity
Into thst of sbundsnce. This fact
seems to be everywhere overlooked,
especially by those who are In It. Its
role in getting us out of the "de
pression" is not great but nothing
will do that. Those who think that
there are ways out while still holding
on to the shortage economy do not
understand our "system." What needs
to be done as soon as possible is
the extension of PWA Into produc
tion, distribution and exchange
throughout the length and breadth
of the land.
R. HEGNER.
Oold Hill. July 1.
Not Cautious Enough.
PORTLAND. July 5, (API T
Cllne, San Diego, when invited by a
charming stranger he met on a
bus en route here to enter a com
ma'.chlng game displayed some, but
not enough caution. He refused to
enter the game but he did loan his
new-found "friend" 56. The friend,
at first opportunity, yelled "cops"
and took flight.
Closing time for Poo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Cm Mall Trlbuna A'ant Ads
Phone M3 Well haul sway you
refuse. City Ssnltary 8ervtc
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
pARTHQUAKES, torrential rains
and landslides visit their wrath
upon Japan. In Tokyo, mure than
13 Inches of rain fell In a few hours,
flooding 150,000 homes In the city.
Throughout the nation, a poHce
survey shows, 297,370 houses have
been destroyed or damaged. And aa
these words are written a typhoon
la headed In from tha Chin:, sea.
NE notes that in the earlier re
ports the death toll la estimated
at only 100, which would be a mod
est casualty list for JUST ONE Jap
anese air raid over a Chlnesi city.
Nature, you aeo, although In one
of her wilder moods, Is leas savage
than the Japanese themselves.
r"HE stock market, after a wild
week, starts out wilder than ever
on Thursday morning, then BREAKS,
and favored Issues lose as much as
$4 a share from their previous highs.
Why?
Well, if .you had a lot of paper
profits, you'd like to turn them Into
CASH, tn times like these, wouldn't
you?
That's probsbly wha, happened on
the stock market.
T THE race track, you put 2 in
the machine and If your horse
comes In the way you picked him to
come you cash In and boast loudly
of your skill as a picker. If your
horses loses, you tear up your ticket
and forget It.
Your ticket Is WORTHLESS unless
your horse wins.
THE stock market you buy a
stock. If It goes up. you win.
If It goes down you lose. -
But If you have been wise, and
have picked a sound stock, buying
It OUTRIGHT instead of on margin,
you still have the stock left, even
If 'the price does go down. It still
represents a share In a sound In
dustry, snd If conditions are such
that the Industry can show a profit
your share of stock will pay you a
dividend.
Your Investment In your share of
stock has helped to provide capital
for a sound business.
yHAT, In a nutshell. Is the differ
ence between gambling at the
race track and gambling on the
stock market.
4
On the
Radio Chains
8 I t I'lONS
Where to Find I hem on the Dial
KEX Purl land llsu; KFI. U40
i-O, Aftgeleft; KUA 1 470 Spokuue
KOO. Jill) San Francisco; K()l
diu, Portland; KJH Hli), Seattle
KNX 10.111 Ln anseles: KOA g:j
Denver: RUIN' 4(l. Port In no
KtMIO. ate. Seattle: KI'O lisil San
Franelsro: KSL. 1130 Salt IJike.
Tiles flay.
5:00 Heldt's Brlgadlert. KPO.
KFI. KOW: Vox Pop. KOA: Maurice's
Orch., KNX; Organ. KGA, KEX, Dance
Orch., KSL.
5:30 Goodman's Orch., KNX
KOIN. KSL: Drama. KPO, KPI, KOW:
Jamboree, KGO, KGA, KEX.
6:00 Ripley. KPO, KFI. KOW;
Whites Orch., KSL.
6:30 Hollywood Gossip. KPO.
KFI. KGW: Music All Yout Own.
KOO, KGA. KEX: Four clubmen.
KSL: Rhythm In the Breeze. KNX.
KOIN.
6:45 Rhythm Symphonic. KPO.
KFI, KGW: American Viewpoints
KNX, KOIN.
7:00 Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Entertainment. KSL: Scatter
good Balnes. KNX, KOIN; Drama.
KGO. KGA. KEX.
7:15 Screen Scoops. KNX KOIN.
KSL: Vocsl Varieties. KPO KFI.
KGW: Riley's Orch.. KEX: Concert
Hsll, KGO.
7:30 Johnny Presents. KPO. KFI.
KGW: Big Town. KNX. KOIN. KSL:
Dsnce Orch., KGO. KEX.
8:00 Hlmber'e Orch., KPO. KGW:
Shaw's Orch . KNX. KSL. KOIN: Rudy
Vallee. KGO.
8:15 Walker's Amateur Hour.
KOO: Hlmber's Orch.. KFI.
8:30 Jahn's Orch.. KPO. KGW:
Al Jolson. KNX. KSL, KOIN.
9 00 Oood Mornlns Tonight.
KPO. KFI. KOW: Knne's Orch.. KNX.
KOIN: Ebners Orch, KOA. News.
KOA.
8:30 Old Memory Box. KJR:
King's Jesters. KPO. KOW; Jurgen's
Orch.. KOIN.
8:45 Leo and Ken. KJR: Jur
gen's Orch.. KNX; King's Jesters.
KFI.
10:00 News. KFI. KPO KOW:
nelsmsn's Orch.. KJR: News KNX
10:15 Relsmnn's Orch KGO
KOA. KEX: Viennese Echoes. KPO.
KFI. KOW: Art of Conversation
KNX. KOIN. KSL.
10:30 Drelsxcs Orch. KGO KGA
KFX.
11:00 Trumbauer's Orch KPO.
KPI. KOW; Five Stsr Final. KOO.
Orsan. KOA: Bakers Orch. KNX.
KOIN. KSL.
Wednesday.
5:00 Word Game. KNX. KOIN.
KL: Town Hall. KOA: Drama KOO.
KOA. KEX: Orcnn. KPO. KFI
5:30 Music. KOO. KEX: Tea
Dance. KNX: B-htnrt the Footlights.
KPO: Violinist. KGW.
5:45 Headline on Parade. KNX
KOIN: StorlMt of Life. KPO
Music'
tamp. KOA
6.00 Kj ser s Music, KPO, KFI, j
KOW; sleet tha Champ. KNX, KOM,
KSL.
. 6:S0 Minstrel, KQO; Jack Shan
non, KNX.
7:00 Amds and Andy. KPO, KF1,
KOW; Entertainment, KSL; Scstt.r-
good Balnes. KNX, KOIN; Drama
KOO, KG A, KEX.
7:15 Dalley't Orch., KNX, KSL,
KOIN: Uncle Ezra, KPO. KPI, KOW:
Cutler's Orch., KEX. KQA; Agricul
ture Today, KGO.
7:30 Ben Bernle, KNX, KOIN,
KSL; Clinton's Orch.. KEX; Concert
Hall. KOO: Heldt's Orch.. KPO. KOW.
. 80 Big Town. KPO, KPI. KOW;
Norvo'a Orch.. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Far
mer's Orch., KGO; News, KEX, KQA.
8:30 Drama. KPO, KPI. KOW;
Thompson's Orch., KOO; Dance Orch.
KNX, KOIN.
9:00 Danoe Orch., KPO. KPI,
KOW; O'Hare'a Orch.. KNX, KOIN;
Oordon'a Orch., KOO.
0:30 Relsman'a Orch., KPO, KEX:
Musical Cookbook, KNX; Waltz Inter
lude, KGO.
10:00 News, KPO, KFl KOW;
Garber'a Orch., KGO; News. KNX.
10:18 Saunders Orch.. KPO.
KPI: Sketchbook, KNX, KOIN. KSL;
Garber'a Orch., KGA.
10:30 Dreiske's Orch., KOO, KGA,
KEX.
10:45 Larry Lewis. KPO, KPT;
Durant's Orch., KNX, KSL, KOIN.
11:00 Trumbauer's Orch, KPO.
KFI, KOW; King's Orch., KNX. KOIN,
KSL; Five Star Pinal, KGO. Organ.
KGA.
i
can work with him interminably
without boring or annoying him.
James Roosevelt stands somewhat
apart. Corcoran and Hopkins act, as
it were, as the front men of the
Inner circle. Where other members
of the group see the president only
occasionally, Corcoran and Hopkins
are constant channels for ideas and
plans.
Among the others. Harold L. Ickes,
secretary of the interior, is the only
cabinet officer of the Inner circle.
The personable solicitor genersl,
Robert H. Jackson, and the genial,
tough-minded chairman of the SEC.
William O. Douglas, are influential
members, and so Is the unamlable
but clever treasury general counsel,
Herman Oltphent. Benjamin N. Co
hen, who has the appearance of a
Dickens character, and a daring, but
delicate, and almost sensuously Intel
lectual mind, Is Corcoran's crony
and partner. Leon Henderson, Isador
Lubln and Lauchlln Currle are the
economists of the group, always
ready. with facts and figures.
Joseph B. Keenan, assistant to the
attorney general and the inner cir
cles practical politician: David1 K.
Nlles, a former lecture-forum man
ager now in the WPA, who runa In
ner circle errands: Lowell MUlett.
director of the national economic
council, and SEC Commissioner Jer
ome N. Frank might also be In
cluded. But the Important thing
about the Inner circle Is not the
inclusion or exclusion of this or that
Individual, but the fact that the
members form a rather articulate,
well-knit group. All presidents have
hod private advisers, but you would
have to go back to Andrew Jackson's
kitchen cabinet to find a parallel
for the Inner circle's group action.
There are minor enmities and ri
valries among them. Some have spe
cial tasks. The deceptive impression
of Corcoran's predominance, for ex
ample, may be traced to his work
as a coordinator, keeping in touch
with everyone, relaying orders, pass
ing on Ideas. Broadly speaking, how
ever, the group acts with surprising
unanimity.
Regular meetings of certain mem
bers were once contemplated, but
there Is no formal consultation. The
different members see much of one
another in a quiet way, and in their
talk usually arrive at a common
viewpoint. ' As they are willing to
act together, have friends and ad
mirers all through the government,
and enjoy the privilege of U:e pres
ident's ear, their Influence Is nat
urally large. For the president, they
make the necessary private arrange
ments of government, tie up loose
knots on Capitol Hill, prepare and
pass on legislation, and gather ma
terial for speeches.
They also give advice, but so do
others, and their advice Is followed
so often by the president only be
cause it coincides with tils own in
clinations. They are no "Camarilla'
of sinister plotters. They are merely
the president's supply depot of Ideas
and abilities, his technicians and ex
perts. Yet one of them was not far
wrong, the other day, when he pro
claimed, rather late in the evening. ,
"We are the new deal." i
TO
T
WASHINGTON. July 5. f AP) Tha
comptroller of the currencv Issued a
call today Tor the condition of al) na
tional banks at the close of business
Thursday. June 30
The federal reserve board and the
federal deposit Insurance corporation
also asked banks which they examine
to report thetr June 30 condition
The three agencies tcther called
for reports from 13.735 banks both
national and state, or nearly every
bank in the country.
Condition reports are regularly asked
from two to four times a year by
bank supervisors.
Sawmill Hurn
STAYTON. Ore.. July A. (API
The Sim E;7el Lumber company's
mill In the Elkhorn district burned
Sunday from an unknown cause.
There was no Insurance and the loss
tras about 3500 including three car-
Irads nf cut lumber and
The company will rebuilt.
truck
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July S, 1938
(It was Thursday)
Large acreage on Rogue river la
sold to Callfornlan. .
President Coolldge will take stump
for Herbert Hoover.
Brush fire near Central Point de
stroys farm house.
Dr. Stearns leaves on trip through
East and Middle West.
Bill Allen gives farewell address as
Rotarlan president.
Babe Ruth hits 31st homer of sea
son. Hasaen Muhamed. the Terrible
Turk, to wrestle Jock Roller, the Ger
man Terror, on next wrestling card,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July S. 1018
(It was Friday)
Med ford citizens flock to Ashland
by hundreds for Fourth of July cele
bration. General exodus for the hills
and seashore also noted.
Italian advance their lines along
the Plave. More than million Yankeo
soldiers now in France.
Sen. Ben (Pitchfork) Tillman, vet
eran senator from South Carolina
dead at Washington, D. C.
No Issue of the Mall Tribune to
morrow.
Seven hundred acres of fine pine
timber in the prospect district de
stroyed by fire.
Illegal possession of liquor causes
arrest of dozen local men past
month.
4
Meteorological Repon
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday: rising temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day but fogs on the coast, rising
temperature In Interior: moderate
northwest wind off coast. "
Loral Data
Temperature a year ago totfey;
highest 75; lowest 53.
Total monthly precipitation, trace;
deficiency for the month, .08 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1037, 24.07 Inches; excess for
the season, 7.41 inc'-es.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, 23 percent; A a. m. today.
28 percent.
Tomorrow! sunrise, 4:42 a. m.; sun
set. 7:49 p. m.
Ohservnttnns Taken nt R a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
OK 13 Tl
a I IS
a 3 S S o H
3 : ?
Boise 76 52 .26 Cloudy
Boston 68 56 .00 Clear
Chicago 84 64 .00 P Cloudy
Denver 88 52 T Clear
Eureka ...... 58 52 .00 Clear
Helena 76 52 .00 Cloudy
Los Angeles.... 76 66 .00 Cloudy
Medford 84 60 .00 Clear
New York 76 68 .00 Clear
Omaha ............100 74 .00 P Cloudy
Phoenix ..... 100 64 .00 Clear
Portland 68 52 .01 Clear
Reno 80 44 .00 Clear
Rose burg M 76 48 .30 Clear
Salt Lake ...... 74 46 .30 P Cloudy
San Francisco 72 54 .00 Cloudy
Seattle 66 48 .04 Clear
Spokane 74 52 .00 Clear
Wash.. D. C 82 60 .00 P Cloudy
Yakima 78 56 .00 Clear
GRANTS PASS DRIVER
FINED FOR HIT, RUN
David Lourence Trotter. 19, of
Grants Pass, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $25 and costs and hla
driver's license was suspended for a
three-months period when he enter
ed a plea of guilty in Justice court
to a charge of failure to stop and
give name and address at the scena
of on auto accident.
The accident occurred last week
on North Riverside avenue, near a
drlve-ln eating place. Trotter col
lided with a car driven by S. L.
Ross, causing damage to the Ross
car. No one was Injured.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
About half the motorists in
the whole state
Are dissatisfied with their
gas mileage rate.
While the other half are
owners of Chevrolets
Who picked the car that haa
economical ways.
They knew if they wanted
fun driving around
Tbeyd need money to spend
when they got to town I
The merchants all favor the
idea too!
That's why they have clerks
to wait on YOU.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Rlterslde
erlc Oept 31 No. Rlierslde
t'ed Car Lot Rlterslde at 4th
1
V