PXOE ETGHT
MEDFORP WATL TTtTBTTNT!, TVrETYPO'RD, fiftF-flON". THURSDAY. XCTiY 7. 1938.
Medford
UNE
"Evrryone tB tfoolhern Oregos
Hmidi tb Mall miiana."
Daily Kirrpl Saturday.
MBJUiruRD PRINTING Ca
IS-H-lt N Fii 8L Pheot Tl
ROHKR'I W KUHU Cdltor.
BHNES1 R. aiLeftTRAK Manager.
A.a I ml pendant Nawapapar.
V.ntmrmA mm MMnAlMI mattftt It Had
Cord, Oragon, unrtat Aot of March I. 117
SIlBrtt.'HIPl ION RATES
R Mall In Arivanca:
Dally, ona raar
Dally, all montha HI
Dally, ona month to
By Carrlar. io Aflranca Maniorn, an.
land. Jaokannvllla. CiDtri Point,
Phoenix. Talant, Oold Hill and
hithwivtl
Dally, on yaar 00
Dally, alt montha , .. 1.21
Dally, out month
All urmi oaah Id advaaee.
Official Paper ol tbr City ot Uedford
Orflrlal Paper of JackMiD Co only.
UUMIIKH OP rllB AlWOriATBIJ PKB
Rci-IvIiib mu baaaO wire Brrvira.
Tha Amoctatrt Pr la scluatvaly au
tltlart io tha uaa (ot publication of all
mi rllaotrchat oraditad to II Ol othar
wis orailltad to thla papar. and also to
tha iiwtai naara nubllahad harflln.
All right tor publication of dpaetal
fllapatonaa narain ara aiao rawrraa.
II BM BBB OF UNITED PRBS1
afBURBR OP AtlDIl BUREAU
UP CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalnf aapraaantatt1
Offloaa la Naw Torn. Ob lea go, Datrott,
0an FYanolaco, Loa Angalca. Baattla,
Portland. 91 Loola, Atlanta. Tanaoavar.
If
Member
OregorTNewspapei
voAssocuboi
vrw
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A "Free Preea" la coming w vn
front a possible campaign iuue.
Moat every community, at one time
or another of lt clvlo life, has wea
thered a few hectlo periods, when
a "free prose" was too much ao.
.
In the financial and matrimonial
squabble, between a Danish count
and an American helreas, a two-year-old
boy promisee to be the
storm center, and the main pawn-
next to' the S.000,000 the memoer
of the nobility seeks as his price for
a divorce. It Is hoped he grows up
to have more sense than his motner,
and not loo lute nia isinei.
Country squirrels and JaclcrabblU
are now racing bac and forth
across the highways, for no more
mason than the autos that run over
them (when they can), travel 80
mph. going no place in particular,
olthor.
Cold figures now come to light re
venllng that the Republican nominee
for the US. senate, In nia last ap
pearanoe before the votera of Oregon
received 30,000 more votes tnan cne
Democratlo aspirant, In his last ora
torical capers before the people.
There are also ample signs the peo
ple are recovering from their politi
cal giddiness, and ready to remove
the latter from the pubiio eye, de
spite the blessings of New Deal
underlings. Along In the fall, It
may be .necessary for the senator
from Nebraska to write a letter to
a Portland Democrat, after a state
or federal plum, pronouncing the
OOP. selection, aa no true liberal
and vllllan who won't do right by
Bonneville Dam.
81 SPH'IOIIS
(Arizona Dally Star)
"Theft of nine hens was re
ported to the sheriff's office yes
terday by Mrs. Fred Franklin.
A chicken dinner will be served
by Phillips chapel, C.M.E. church
today."
.
A Canadian scientist declares the
"Einstein theory - is a fake. The orig
inal theory was as clear aa mud.
and so Is the allegation.
A new "Bull Moose" movement Is
reported brewing In the Middle West.
It Is understood there Is nothing
new about it. but the moose.
Protect Our Country Roads
TPHE county court is doing an excellent job of road building.
The recent surfacing of East Main street to the Golf club,
is an example.
This job wag completed in four or five days, at an average
cost of only $1000 per mile I Those who have driven over it
will agree it is now one of the smoothest'highways in southern
Oregon.
And it will hold up. For up to a certain limit, the more
it is travelled the firmer it will become. Such roads are not
rolled into shape, they are packed into shape by the motor
traffic. And when wear and tear sets in they can be easily
and inexpensively repaired.
LJYVll the construction of permanent hard-surfaced high
" ways in tho state costing from ten to one hundred thou
sand dollars a mile,-r-and more the achievement this new type
of road represents, is strikingly apparent. And it was no
accident. It was the result of several years of careful study,
experiment and research, by the members of the County Court
and their engineer, Paul Rynning.
THE County Court is now constructing two or three miles of
Rtmilni hicrhwnv in thn Phnpnix rlisfcrinfc. and hpfore the sea
son is over probably eight or ten miles in all will be constructed
' In other words, thanks to the development of a cheap,
serviceable oil-pulverized granite surface, Jackson County will
soon have the best system of highways in the state if not on
the entire coast PROVIDED,
Provided, the people, for WHOM THE ROADS ARE CON-
STRUCTED, DO THEIR BIT AND TAKE PROPER CARE
OF THEM 1
For these new highways are not cement pavements. They
are entirely adequate for motor travel of any sort, but they are
not built to stand up under heavy tractor travel of the cater
pillar type. In fact there is a law against running such tractors
over these highways.
Yet only yesterday, some one drove such a tractor over an
oil gravel road in the Voorhies Crossing district, and for a mile
or more practically destroyed a portion of it! According to
the Cbunty Court such cases of criminal carelessness, complete
disregard of the law, and the public interest, are of frequent
occurrence.
. . . . . i
OBVIOUSLY this sort of thing must be stopped. There is
no earthly point in building good roads if one or two
caterpillar tractprs are going to be allowed to tear them up.
.If a public warning fails to stop this sort of vandalism,
we suggest Sheriff Rrown get busy, if necessary swear in a
group of rural deputies, and see that THE LAW IS ENFORCED!
"Several re 1 Iff families have moved
to Topeka from another oounty
where aid will not be given persona
owning' and operating motor cars."
(Topeka (Kan.) Journal) Hard
henrtednesa In Kftniaa.
A speaker before the convention of
National Social Workers reports ef
forts to jnject character into de
linquents "Is a waste of time." There
has been too much robbing of ser
vice station tills on the way back
from character rebuilding meetings.
ADVICE TO Wl'Mill
(Macniilay'g Writing)
"Our rulers will beat promote
the improvement of the nation
by strictly confining themselves
to their own legitimate duties
by leaving capital to find Its
most lucrative course, commodi
ties their fair price, industry and
Intelligence their natural re
ward, Idleness and folly their
natural punishment by main
taining peace, by defending prop
erty, by diminishing the price
of law, and by observing strict
economy In every department of
the state."
a
The Safety slogan. "Be Alive on
the Fifth. " tailed to curb the lVurth
of July horror toll. Analysis by ex
perts reveals the slogan had a num
ber of defects, and failed to leave
a "livid Impression" on reckless
drivers. It did not remain tn their
minds, as a permanent thought. A
nice permanent thought for speed
Idiots would be: Nothing Is so per
manent as death.
a a a
"On Thursday the Second Mile
Bible Class will have at the parson
em a 8t. patrlc covered dish sup
per. Bring your own table service
sandwiches, and htif-bsnd." (Clinton
Items) Social nirnlng
Shocking Evidence
IJAVE you been reading the account of the Al Rosser trial in
Dallas, Oregon t
If you have, then you havo some idea of the need of a new
deal in organized labor circles in this state.
For regardless of what the verdict of the jury' may be in
this particular case, when union labor officials will admit under
oath, that they paid out union money to have the factory of au
employer burned to the ground, no further evidence is needed
to establish the fact there is something decidedly ' ROTTEN
in our labor Denmark,
And where did the money thus paid to these confessed
arsonists, come from f It came from the pockets of the mem
bers, it was paid over to the higher-ups in dues by the workers
themselves, money they could ill afford to part with, much
less throw away to gain the services of CRIMINALS.
Certainly every DECENT chiton, whether he belongs to a
union or doesn't, should in tho face of such evidence, join in
the movement to drive tho labor racketeer and gangster out of
this state I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be amuered by Ur. Urady If a 'stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink
owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 80S El Camlno, Ueverly Hills, Calif.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ATHIKTICS AND SPORT
r
Education Is the act of process of
training by a course of study or dis
cipltne. Physical eductalon applies
to the development of the body and
the cultivation and preservation of
health. Athletics
means activity or
skill In exercises,
games or con
tests. Sport 'Is
amusement, d 1
version or pas
1 1 m e especially
as a spectator or
"fan."
After all, no
system of exer
cises, setting-up
drill or calls
thenlcs perform
ed solo or In a group or class under
aa Instructor or drill master con
compare with a game played against
single opponent or as a member
of a team aglnst n opposing team,
for Its physical education value.
For years one fine high school re
quired for graduation that the boy
or girl candidate pass a rigid teat
In swimming and proficiency In
rescue from drowning. That Is what
I call sound education In another
public school for years the principal
staged private boxing matches or
contests under proper supervision,
and by such contests boys settled
toelr differences or quarrels If any.
The plan worked with great suceess
until one yellow kid, a spoiled child,
boo-hooed to his foolish parents.
and they raised a scandal over the
matter and succeeded In having the
arrangement stopped. Just the same
In my Judgment, a growing boy v.;o
has not received fair training and
opportunity to practice the art of
self-defense under qualified Instruc
tors who are members of the school
faculty, bon aflde teachers, has not
had a fair deal In education.
Parents too often acquiesce or
actively conspire with their children
In various dodges or cheats uCcrcby
the misguided young ones evade or
escape part or all of the physical
education the curriculum provides.
A favorite fraud of this kind Is
sometimes aided even by the doctor
who In his abject anxiety to hold the
family patronage consents to help a
girl to pretend a natural function
sickness, weakness or delicacy
Tula practice Is a dlsgraco to Intelli
gence. Doctors who partlclpte in
It should be exposed as shysters. Ex
perience of thousands of young I
women of high school and college
age has proved, beyond all eyebrow
raising, that It Is better for the
health of the girl or woman that
she continue all her usual activities,
Including r e g u 1 a ar athletic
or gymnastic work, without
Interruption during the menstrual
period. There Is plenty of evidence,
too, that pampering at that time, as
though the function were a weak
ness or an Illness, Invites trouble.
Any boy or girl, young man or young
woman, who is able to be up and
about should be required to take
:1a or her regular physical training
classwork, aa well as any other class
work. It Is hlfh' time that our
physical educators put an end to
this abuse.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iron .
Please give a list of foods con
taining Iron and tell how much, (Q.
O. T.)
Answer Any of the following pro
vides all the iron the body requires
for a day:
Oreen cabbage, 3 ounces.
Apples, 2V ounces.
Oatmeal, 2 ounces.
Beef, 4 ounces.
Peas, 4 ounces.
Lettuce, 2 ounces.
Egg yolk, 3 ounces.
Dried beans, 4 ounces.
Prunes, 4 ounces.
Almonds, 3 ounces.
Raisins, 24, ounces.
Bed-WettlnR
Correspondents who desire tnstruc
tions for the correction of 0:e bed-
wetting habit should ask for In
structions In writing (a clipping will
not do) and Inclose a three-cent-
stamped envelope bearing the correct
address.
One of a Pair
Is it possible for a person to have
a kidney removed and live for many
years In apparent good health after
ward? (C. H.)
Answer Yes, many persons have
lived for long years In good health
after removel of a kidney. The loss
of any organ or gland of whld) the
Individual has a pair Is without ef
fect so long as the remaining one
Is not damaged by disease or injury,
(Copyright, 1937, John F. Dllle Co.)
Riley's Orcb., KOA; Concert Hall,
KGO.
7:30 Whlteman's Orch., KNX.
KSL, KOIN; Tune Types, KPO, KQW;
Verne Osborne, KOO.
8:00 Death Valley Days, KPO,
KFL KQW; March of Progress, KOO;
Organ, KJR; Dance Orch.. KNX,
KOIN; News, KOA. KEX.
8:30 Revue, KPO, KFL KEX.
KOA; Baseball, KOO.
8:00 Circus, KPO, KFI, KOW;
Blake's Orch., KJR; Jurgen's Orch.
KNX; Meeker's Orch., KOA.
9:30 Oarber's Orch., KPO; Organ
ist, KJR; Walsh's Orch., KNX, KSL;
Fireside Hour, KOW.
9:46 Oendron's Orch KSL; Jack
Smith. KNX.
10:00 News, KPO, KFI, KOW;
Orsnt's Orch., KJR. .
10:l& Grant's Orch., KEX, KOA;
King's Jesters, KFI; Book Parade,
KPO; On the Air, KNX, KOIN.
10:30 King's Jesters, KPO, KOW,
KOA; Dreiske's Orch., KOO, KEX.
10:46 Fiddlers Three. KPO, KFI,
KOW: King's Orch., KNX, KOIN.
11:00 Organist, KOA; Pasadena
Civic Auditorium. KNX. KOIN, KSL;
Five Star Final, KOO; Reisman's
Orch KPO, KFI.
Comment
on the
Day's News
d Nute: Persons n-lshlna to
conimunlrale with Dr. Hrady
should send letter direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. D.. 265 El
Camlno. Ilcverl) Mills, Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By ULOIKlk llt'Ktll
Such Is War .
fX the anniversary of the outbreak of the undeclared war
ntrniiiRt Cliinii TnWin nrnnillv nnnnunnp.q that. .
Japan has conquered 775,000 square miles of. territory, and
inflicted 1,300,000 casualties.
Of the latter, 83,000 Chinese bodies were found in Nanking
and vicinity during the Christmas holidays; and 81,000 in the
Shantung area during the fighting of the previous three months.
Total losses for Japan on the other hand, are listed at the
meagre figure of 36,6'Jfl.
BEFORE we rise in righteous indignation, and condemn pagan
NTinnnn fnr (Inn nrnnl Klllliirllt pr. And flhnvf all for A spiritual
callousness that would GLORY in it,
Might it not be wise to look back 20 years, and recall what
our own sensations wero when we found the German casualties
greatly exceeded those of the Allies!
We gloried in death and destruction on the other side, of
course, the unspeakable Hun had to be exterminated from the
face of tho earth. And now, at least among those who sympa
thize with China, it is the "inhuman yellow beast," that should
be wiped out.
Ho Hum, it depends so much upon whose ox is gored.
doesn't it T
If we were a wise and logical people we would eonccntrnte
upon the condemnation of war, and a united effort to get rid
of it j and not waste our time and energies condemning the
nations who engage in it. For white, black, red or yellow, when
t comes to war, we are all brothers, under the skin!
TODAY IS DEADLINE
IN PETITION FILING
E
Tills Is the tinai day for the filing
of Initiative bill petitions, according
to the county clerk's office The law
provides the time limit shall be four
months before the general election.
lch talla on Tuesday, November 8
Nine Inlttntlve measure petitions
baie bfen circulated In this fount v
and all have been liberally signed
alike In city and country.
The bill providing for a transac
tion ttix for the payment cf annual
retirement annuities, the Townsend
plan for pensions, and the bill reg
ulating labor strike picketing, lend
tn number of signers.
Other measures on the Itst Include
an amendment requiring the state
to make annual payment of 910 for
each school child. H la measure Is
sponsored by the American Legion
and the Oregon Congress of Mothers.
The 910 levy for elementary schools
la now paid by the county.
There are also petitions for adup
tlcn of an alcohol regulation bill.
stream pollution, a power bill, a one-
house leitt mature, and declaring the
tcc! ead to be game fish.
t'hon Mi Well haul anay you:
tefuse. City sanitary Service.
NEW YORK They can throw out
the flowers now and the empty
medicine bottles . , . They can throw
out the maga
zines and the
p a c k a ge-wrap-plngs
. . . They
can throw out
everything; they
can even throw
me out . . . But
they can't throw
out the bills . . .
Not until pnpa
pays 'em.
It costs money
to indulge the
luxury of being
111 . . . Did you
know that. Sug
ar? . . . But that's ati right ... My
Pollvana nature whispers. "That
isn't money wasted . . . That's an
Investment In good health." . . . 1'H
probably kick Pollyana down the
stairs when the first of the month
comes.
But there's no kicking today, no
back-talk ... I'm getting out of
here . . . Feel fit. too . . . Uttle
pale around the gills, maybe, and
shaky In the underpinnings, but
that'll correct Itself . . . And do 1
need a haircut!
those . times you Urcam about, or
read about In the magazines.
And If It is you'U be hearing
about It . . . And If I don't get
along to that office I'll be hearing
about It ... 8a so long until to
6tOG IUCKH
Well, let's ee . . . Let's check
over everything, and aee what adds
up.
The thing I had was an old-faan-loned
case of honest - to - goodness
bronchitis ... I didn't have a cold,
and at no time did I have a sore
throat . . . But" the fever woa pretty
high for a while ... It leaves you
sort of dopey . . . And the chills,
well I thought I was going to treeK
to death, and knock all my teeth
loose chattering.
The nastiest part of It came In an
Innocent looking little bottle, about
lour Inches hlRh . . . Just a Junior
bottle . . . And the liquid wns the
purest yellow you could Imagine
. , . It wsa so transparent you could
read a newspaper through It . . .
Weill If I ever nm Into any of
that stuff again I aim to renege
and let nature take Its course.
In all there were some M bot
tles, liquids and solids, capsules and
pills. Pills! Whewl I don't think I'm
built right ... I can t swallow
pills ttie wsy other people can . . .
They hnng up In my throut and then
slowly disintegrate . . . But I gues
that's better than my disintegrating.
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
.t here to Find Them ud the Ulai
KfcV Portland 1I8U, KFI tMu
i. us rHKfli'; KOA 1470 dpukuue
htlO JUU San Cra n clsco; KOW
an, I'urlland. UJK U?o. neuitlt
h.N 105U ts Angeles; KOA 830
Denver; KOIN ' tMO, Portland
KO.uO !:(. Seattle; K1U UHO San
Kramiscn; KSU llU Salt Lake.
By FRANK JENKINS I
yoU'Vi! read here of the sap who
lost $260 matching coins with a
couple of total strangers In Portland,
and of the boob who paid $100 for
a Los Angeles street car, taking the
word of the slickers who sold it to
him that It was a nice, easy way
to make a living.
Both of these were a long way
off, but the same thing is going on
right here at home.
ATA southern Oregon carnival the
other day, one poor devil came
off $17.50 loser. Another dropped
$ld. A third came out of the small
end of the horn to the tune of $7.
None of the three could afford to
throw his money away. One was a
CCC youth, Just mustered out and
on his way home. Another nad been
married less than two weeks, and
certainly needed all hla loos change.
The third wasn't heavy financially.
YT IS not Intended here to Intimate
that the three were robbed. They
probably got as good a run for their
money as anyone Is expected to get
at a carnival. Carnivals, you know,
aren't run as charitable Institutions.
The point is that three young
fellows, who ought to have known
better, but DIDN'T, tossed away
total of $34.80 that they couldn't
afford to toss away.
In each case, probably, the result
will be deprivation of one sort or
another.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page On. )
quarters 400 yards from tha building,
to await a prearranged alarm after
the fir. waa started.
Tha flames spread too quickly.
Thousands ot spectators watched la
terror, as tb. Ilrrnen fought through
til. crowd, to effect the planned
rescue.
Two of th. screaming boys died In
the flames. Eight wer. Injured fat
ally, Jumping from window..
In the end th. president returned
to his spending policy, the old faces
reappeared at the White House, and
Morgenthau and Jones relapsed Into
their former niches.
While he drives his congressional
leaders unmercifully, the president Is
content to let his better executive
subordinates do 'their own work
under his supervision. Morgenthau
at the treasury; Jones in his domain;
Cordell Hull at the state depart
ment; Henry Wallace at Agriculture;
Marrlner S. Eccles at the federal
reserve board all of these and a
host of minor agency heads are rea
sonably independent. There are gra
dations. For example, the president
la almost as much secretary of the
treasury a. Henry Morgenthau, but
they have a friendly partnership.
Wallace la almost completely Inde
pendent. While Eccles, an economic
mystic, might almost share the gen
eral policy-making functions of hi.
allies In th. Inner circle, If n. wer.
not such a one-man Idea. These are
details, however.
The Important thing Is that, since
these men In the cabinet, at the
agencies and In congress, are vir
tually excluded from policy making,
they have little Interest In and
feel no responsibility for the general
policy of the government. Toward
the members of the White House
Inner circle, who do make policy,
they feel a marked hostility.
Flight oT Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from th. files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and Z0 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AC10 TODAY
July 7, 1028.
(It was Saturday.)
Al Smith, LVmocratlo presidential
nominee, la target of sizzling attack
by wife of Dcmooratlc national chair
man. .
Reward for the arrest and convic
tion of the D'Autremont brother,
paid.
Dr. Thayer move, hla offices Into
th. Medford Center building.
Autolst fined aiOO and costs for
passing another car on a mountain
curve.
Helen Wills retains world', women
tennis title.
This feeling of exclusion from pol
icy making has an even more sig
nificant result among the organiza
tion Democrats. The chief of these
is Postmaster General James A. Par
ley, to whom the president has
always delegated the details of poli
tical management.
As Big Jim Is the only man In
the administration who knows the
boys In the precincts and the lead
ers In the wards, he Is also the
only man with a political power
Independent of the president's.
And while Big Jim Is a loyal fel
low, retaining his affection for the
president himself, he unquestionably
feels that Interloper?, have stolen
his beloved Democratic party away
irom him. He and the other organi
zation Democrata view the doings
of the president's advisers with an
Irritable suspicion. They are viewed
in their turn with a suspicion still
more pronounced. And now that the
president is preparing to make war
on recalcitrant local organizations
of his party, the situation is really
growing strained. Thus there Is a
chance of open war.
And now. like something creeping
out of a cocoon. I'm slowly emerg
lug Into the sun . . . I'm going hack
Io Hie offU'e. for a dny or two days
and get my desk In order and write
some thank-yon notes, and t.ien.
I told you the other riny. I'm
golnp rn that ... ins trip with MW
tlrsff.
He ssys. "WVI1. they're here, tlicv're
Thursday.
S :00 Symphony Orch., KPO. KFI.
KOW; Major Bowes.' KNX, KSL,
KOIN; Pulitzer Play. KOO.
5:30 Pulitzer Play. KEX.
0:00 Blng Crosby. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Concert Orch.. KSL; People I
Have Known. KOO. KEX: Rainbow's
End. KNX. KOIN.
6:30 Americans at Work. KNX.
KSL, KOIN: People I Have Known.
KOO: 8ports. KOA.
7 :0O Entertainment. KSL; 8cat
tergood Balnes. KOIN. KNX; Amos
Andy. KPO. KFI. KOW; Sons ol
the Lone Star. KGO. KGA, KEX.
7:15 Screen Scoops, KNX, KSL.
KOIN; Three Cheers. KPO. KOW;
SchaUert Interviews. KGO. KEX.
7:30-rCllnton's Orch., KEX; Pen
dants' Orch., KSL. KNX. KOlNl
Hlmbcr's Orch. KPO, KOW; Concert
Hall. KOO.
8:00 Organist. KJR: Sprigg's
Orch.. KSO: Grant's Orch., KGO;
Long's Orch.. KNX, KOIN, KSL;
News. KOA. KEX.
8:30 Calling All Cars. KNX; Oar
ber's Orch.. KGO.
9:00 Jurgen's Orch., KNX, KOIN:
Headllners. KGO.
9:30 Uv & Ken. KGO: Jelesnlk's
Orch.. KOIN: Thurn's Orch- KPO.
KFI, KOW.
10:00 News. KPO, KFI, KOW:
Saunders' Orch., KOO.
10:15 King's Jesters. KPO; Life
of the Party. KNX: Saunders' Orch..
KOA. KEX.
10:30 Reisman's Orch . KOO. KGA.
KEX: King's Jesters. KFI.
10:45 Winston's Orch., KPO. KFI.
KOW; Dorscy's Orch., KNX. KSL.
KOIN.
11:00 Trumbauer's Orch.. KPO.
KFI. KOW: Five Star Final. KOO;
Noble's Orch., KNX, KOIN, KSL;
Organ. KOA.
ejHERE Is poverty in America, which
la a great pity. In a land as
rich as this, there should be no
poverty.
But how are you going to PRE
VENT poverty when so many people
Insist on throwing their money away?
OUPPOSE we divided up all the
wealth In America, and gave to
each person his exact anu equal
share of the total. How long would
this artificially enforced equality
last?
Not very long, unfortunately for
some would match coins with a
couple of total strangers, some would
buy street cars from plausible slick
ers and vast numbers more would
toss their money away without ever
stopping to think whether or not
they could afford It.
Very soon Indeed w. would be
right back where we were before the
distribution waa made.
LITA GREY CHAPLIN
MARRIED 100 SOON
Except for the president, the of
ficial leaders of the Democratic party
are all cither outliers, or. like Sen
ate Lender Alben W. Barkley, some
what muddled yes-men. And that,
in turn, affects the position of the
president and his inner circle of
advisers. Several of these last are
not born Democrats. All of. them.
and the president as well, are New
Dealers rather than Democrats now.
Thus It la that the most eminent
Democrats' potential future influ
ence on the New Deal Is probably
nil. As things stand now. these out
liers can only assert themselves In
opposition to the president and to
the New Deal.
Campflre Girls leave -for outing on
the Applegate.
Wife of Franklin D. Roosevelt de
fends Al Smith from speech attack
by Women's Law Enforcement league.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 7, 1918.
. (It waa Sunday.)
Three local citizens nabbed In Sls
klyoua while attempting to bring In
whiskey from Hilt. Ca!., but a dozen
suspected offenders get away.
Mrs. T. E. Daniels is spending tha
week-end at Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell have
returned from trip to the coast.
Local drive to aid Armenians opens.
Three pounds of sugar per family
Is new food rule.
Forty-one Jackson county youtha
depart for Ft. McDowell, to Join army.
Schale agrees upon bill to prohibit
the sale of liquor after January I.
Skate Champ Improves
HOLLYWOOD. July 7. (API Im
provement was noted today in th.
condition of Jack Dunn. British Ic.
skating star, who became critically
111 with a streptococcus Infection
while preparing for His film debut.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p m.
FIRE DRILL COSTS
-LIVES OF 10 BOYS
LISBON, Portugal, July 7. (API
Ten boys died today when firemen
failed to rescue them from a four
story wooden structure set ablaze
to permit an exhibition fire drill.
Ten others were injured seriously
In the drin at Colmbra, 100 mile,
north of Lisbon.
The building was soaked with gas
oline for the spectacle with bovs
from 12 to 30 distributed through
Its rooms. U:e boys, some sons of
firemen, were to receive ten escudos
(45 cents) for their help.
The drilling brigade went to head-
-
Chevrolet
(Mm .IINRIF5
Copyrighted
Buy a new Chevrolet that's
the burden of our song.
They're like Old Man River
they "just keep rolling
along."
They have beauty, style and
what It takes,
That's the reason they out
sell all other makes.
Neatly tailored inside and
outside streamlined
from headlights in front to
roomy trunk behind.
Now with safety and style In
a can like this,
Combined with its economy
you just can't miss.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rope River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Serrlce Dept. 32 No. Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4tb
Friday.
5:00 Hollywood Showcase. KVX.
KSL. KOIN; Swarthout a Music. KEX;
News, KOO; Caltf. on Parade, KPO,
Oenp A: Glenn. KFT.
5:15 Violinist. KPO: Swart houf
Music. KOA: FVature Edition. KGO.
5:30 Hollywood Showcase. KNX.
KSU KOIN; March Of Time. KPO.
KK1. KOW,
6 '00-Flint N'lghter. KPO. KFI.
here nil right, but you've kicked: KOW: Martin's Music, KGO. KOA
Around etunitch to know that some- 6 30 Hollywood Gossip. KPO. KFI.
Mines you get them Mid somotimes ; KOW: Conocrt. KGO. KGA. KEX.
vou don't ... I Jvut don't want
yoxi to be disappointed If we d,M, t
get tliem."
I won't. Mel ... I promise to be
(toed ... I won t even sulk If we
don't even p"t a trikc . . . But
sone!iow I hnvr a hntvii tint I'll
I c-ipb to b 'IT ' . . . i" rT-.t.
6 45 Rhythm Symphonic. KPO
KFI. KOW; American Viewpoints.
KNX KOIN.
7 00 S.-attergood Balnea. KOIN.
KNX: Fntrrtatnmnt. KSL; Amos
ndy KPO. KFI. KG W; Drama. KGO
KOV KtX
7 IV-ln :r F.t.i. KPO KFI. KOW:
how 1 feel It a gomg to be one ol i Bu.c a Orch., KNX, KSU KOIN.
HOLLYWOOD. July 7. (UP)
Something new tn Hollywood marltnl
mixups was disclosed today when su
perior court records showed Lit a
Grey Chaplin, who was married for
the third time yesterday, still la the
leenl wife of her second husband.
TVe former leading lady and wife
of film comic ChArlle Chaplin yes
terday was married to Arthur Day.
Jr., a film agent, on the assumption
that her divorce from the second
husband, Henry Agulrre, Jr., had be
come final last Friday.
The court record disclosed that
someone had reckoned without ti-.e
holidays. Although Mrs. Day1 obtain
ed her Interlocutory decree July 1,
1937. the court order waa not act
ually entered until five days later.
The divorce will not become final
until tomorrow.
Day. reached at Santa Catalina
island and Informed of the mix-up.
expressed great surprise and said he
would call a lawyer at once.
"If that Information la correct " j
he said excitedly, "I guess we wt:i
nave to marry spun right away."
The groom said he and Mrs. Dav ;
would remain in Avalon, principal
town of the Island, for about a week,
adding:
This Information certainly will not
interrupt our honeymoon."
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End of North Central
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Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E Main St.