PAGE TEN
MEDPOItP MATL TRIBUNE, MEPFOKP, OREGON." FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1938.
MEDFORDa$$TBJBUNB
"Efrrynnc to rtmitlnTit nrtgnn
tUwri thr Hail rrlhnn."
Dally Eicvpt itaturdar.
Hubuind Of
UHOITtiHD PRINTING CO.
ltT-S N Kit 8U Phone t
HOHER'l HUHU Editor.
RNE8T R OIL8TRAK U.vnitr.
A.B lni1pn1ot Ntwapapor.
Botsrart ta MonnltlftM mitr t Ud
ford, Oragoo, aorta? Act of Mareb t. 1171
tfllBSC'RIK-riON RATES
Sto Mall In Advaneat
Dally, on raar I 00
Dally, etc montni.
Dally on month.
B Ca.rr.ar. in Advane MadfortL Aah
land. JackioDvilla, Ciatrii Point.
phoanii. TalanU Ooli Hill and
hlthi(ii
Daily, ooa yaar ,.l.oo
Dally, Ib monthi
Dally, ona month
All itrmi caah Id advaoca.
OffirlnJ PnPt ol the City ol Mwirord
Ofrirlai Paper ol Jar U mid County.
MEMHKH OF IIIB AKM1CIATUD PKEHP
Hcvalvlng Full l.mid Wlra sarvtra.
Tha Aaaoclitad Praaa aiolualvaly au
tit lad to tha uaa for publication of alt
nawa dlipttohaa eraditad to it or othar
wlaa eraditad to (hi pi par. and alao te
tha ioaai nawa eubllahad haraln.
All rlht for publication of apaelal
d la pate ha. haraln ara a I an raaarvafl.
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OF iMRCMII.ATIliNS
AdvartlainK rtapraaantalli
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FortUod, St. Lonla. Atlanta, Vanoouar,
Member 1
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Association"
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
WEATHER FABLE: Once Upon a
time, there was a village excessively
proud of Its climate. Came a sum
mer's day that was hot and the
mercury went to 110. There was great
dismay lest this scare the tourists
away. So a bright young man re
ported It was 101 degrees, and called
It a typographical error, and there
was great glee at the CofC. ,
a
A New Deal adherent, In a state
ment, declares the administration
"insures the people against the fu
ture." It sounds like another chance
Xor Son Jimmy.
a a
Juveniles are running around these
tropical days without shirts. This
will harden them up for the time
when they will be taxpayers, and
llablo to lose their shirts.
a a
"In Des Moines, Iowa, a women's
club held a 'crazy hat contest.' - It
was the old story. The winner didn't
know she was playing." (Atlanta
Constitution) Just another back
handed slap at the little woman's
headgear.
The wind-blown bob will be fash
ionable In the fall for the women-
folks. Many remember the wind
blown bob as a ladies' haircut that
looked like a cyclone.
a a ,
Various sections of the state report
deer and grasshoppers are destroying
rural grain and gardens. Any day
now the news will come a grass
hopper has been shot by mistake
for a haystack.
a
An Oregon candidate Is rated by
an admirer, aa "one of the coast's
astute politicians." There are times
when he la so slick he has trouble
hanging on to hlmseU.
The Governor declined two Invlta
tlons to greet the President In San
Francisco. A fine opportunity is thus
lost to heal the primary wounds and
say: "You and I make a good pair
but we are not!"
a a
IK'SH, DAMKL
OVobnter's Addrcsws)
"I believe the power of the
Executive ought to be brought
back within Its ancient consti
tutional limits. Good Intentions
will always be pleaded for every
assumption of power. They can
not Justify It even If we are
sure that they existed."
The heat has caused many of the
Older Girls to wish It was winter,
so they could wish It was summer.
A number wlh they could quit the
town cold.
a
It Is now hinted the current gov
ernment would like to mix in Euro
pean affairs. One school of thought
holds Europe is in enough of a
mesa of its own making, and an
other figures there are a couple of
matters at home that need fixing
first.
tat
Howard Hughes, millionaire sporU
man and fellow aviators, whlrzed
around the world In three days and
19 hours. The feat Is expected to In
crease the Intrepidity of American
youth. Several already this summer
have dove 19 feet Into three feet of
water and failed to mnke It.
a a a I
"A sociologist says the way to pre
vent insanity Is to work hard. If
you're crazy enough to follow this
advloe. It's too late." (Oakland
(Calif.) Tribune) Expert testimony
a a
"Sixty -three -yea t -old Henry Foun
tain Ashurst, U. 8. senator from
Arizona, was recuperating In a Wash
ington hospital from a case of shin
gles. Complained disgruntled Senator
A&hurst: "ft had ever been my hope.
If Incapacitated, to surfer from some
affliction that might be described
by high-sounding sesquipedalian
words'." (Time) Shucks!
Never Said It
QO many people know so many things that aren't so. '
A communicant today, for example whose identity behind
the initials G.A.B. we can't establish accuses this column of
criticizing President Roosevelt unfairly.
G.A.B. maintains we chastized Franklin D., for taking part
in the congressional primaries, maintaining it was somethin
irregular and unprecedented, when "every President of the
United States from Washington to Hoover hag done the same
thing." '
We don't know, about every President, in fact we can recall
only one who plainly indicated his preferences regarding elec
tions to the congress namely T. R.
DUT the point we wish to stress is that we never CHASTIZED
F. D. JR. for taking part in the primaries, as far as th
CONGRESS is concerned, and our correspondent can search
this column in vain for any words to that effect.
In fact we went out of our way to state, the President had
every RIGHT to do what he could to secure senators and repre.
scntatives who were in sympathy with his program and policies,
and oppose those who weren't, that was a matter of national
politics.
But, telling the people of Oregon or any other state, directly
or indirectly, whom they should choose for Governor, was
NOT,
And when the President interfered in the gubernatorial
primary in this state, he exceeded his authority and made, we
maintained, a great tactical mistake.
OUT the main point we stressed in all our comments on Presi
dent Roosevelt's "interference" in the state primaries, our
correspondent entirely missed.
This was our inability to understand how Mr. Roosevelt
could repeatedly maintain ho was taking no part in the primar
ies, "in any way, shape or manner", and then not only take
part in them, but choose certain candidates to endorse and
others to condemn, and all of this the same day, in fact in
the snme speech !
This is still one of the insoluable mysteries of the present
political situation and particularly of the Roosevelt psychology.
We observe that even Charley Michelson, the President's official
press agent, in this week's letter, can't explain it. In fact we
have yet to find a newspaper, a political columnist or a political
student, of any party, who DOES understand it.
As far as we can see, it promises to remain one of those
puzzles in human behaviour ia high places which will never be
cleared up.
CINALLT the ease with which G.A.B., crfticizes this column
for something it never said, and fails to comment on what
it did say, interests us very much.
This is something that continually surprises newspaper men,
no matter how long they may have been in the business, the
ease and frequency with which what they write is misunder
stood, the number of times, they are condemned not for what
they DO Bay, but what they don't.
Now and then it may be the newspaper's fault, a failure to
express an idea clearly and cogently, but far more often (and
we are sure the Fourth Estate will overwhelmingly second the
motion) .the fault rests with those who THINK they have read
the editorial or article in question, but really haven't.
We have never known a newspaper man worthy the name,
who complained when criticized for something he DID say;
we have yet to see one who failed to see red and reach for the
spirits of ammonia, when criticized for something he DIDN'T!
A Difference of Opinion
WE note President Hoover, on his recent visit here declared
if Germany were to hold a free election, devoid of any
trace of armed compulsion, "the capable" Herr Hitler would
receive 90 of the votes of the Germnn people. .
About four months ago Thomas Mnnn, the famous German
novelist then speaking in Los Angeles declared that Hitler is
definitely a psychopalio case, an unbalanced and irrational
fanatic, who in a free democracy would not be entrusted
with the responsibility of a minor clerkship. His power he
maintaiued rests entirely on force and terror, supplemented by
a hocus pocus showmanship.
Well either Mr. Hoover or Dr. Mnnn must be mistaken
regarding Der Fuehrer, both can't be right.
Dr. Mann has spent most of his life in Germany, knows
Hitler and the conditions there intimately, while Mr. Hoover
spent only a few days in Her-lin and bases his opinion, largely
on casual observation and a few short, well stage-managed
conferences.
Two Fatalities
SALEM, July IS ( API Two to
talities were .mong 763 accidents
reported during the week ended yes
terday to tha state Industrial acci
dent commission. Fatalities were
Leonard D. Scliulti, Anteloe sheep
herder, Injured March S3, IMS, and
Ivan B. Hoifer, MountaUKlale sales
man. Injured Julia 14 at HUlsboro.
YET from that very fact, Mr. Hoover may be nearer the truth,
than' tho famous novelist. For his viewpoint may . be
entirely unbiased, unclouded by any personal fears or preju
dices. A highly strung artist like Dr. Mann on the other hand,
the victim of persecution, might well have a distorted view of
the situation, and becnuse he HAS been a citizen of Germany
not be able to see the forest because of the trees.
WE are not commenting upon these two diametrically op
nnsprl views, to discredit either gentleman, however, but
to illustrate, how prone we all are to make mistakes, entirely
honest ones. In fact how common it is for two people of
approximately the same powers of observation, to view the
SAME thing, or the same incident, and entirely disagree in their
factual reports. One sops one thing, the other something
entirely different.
About all the searcher for the truth cau do in this particular
case, is to place Mr. Hoover's view against Dr. Mann's and
sav that they "wash."
FLEE! DEPARTS AFTER
BY
Booeevelt arrives tomorrow.
In the vanguard waa the heavy
cruiser Houston, remodeled for the
president's party, and which will
take him from San Diego on a
cruise to Panama.
Personal Health Service
' By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered toy Ir. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope It enclosed. Letters should be brief and wrlttrn In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can b made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 285 CI Cam! no. Beverly Hills, Calif.
CONSERVATIVE THE A TMENT OF SINTSITIS
!
As for the various Ingenious gad
gets which are employed by the phy
sician, or by the patient under the
physician's instruction for irrigating
the nasal cavity
or for Inducing
drainage of si
nuses by means
of suction, I'd
want some con
vincing by my
doctor before I'd
undergo or carry
out suci treat
ment. However,
although I have
long inveighed
against and still
brand as archaic
and unwarranted the use rt castor
oil as a cathartic, when my doctor
opined that I needed It, I downed a
brimming beaker without even rais
ing an eyebrow, I hope. I may make
more than my share of wisecracks
at the expense of the other doctors
in the world, but when I consult a
doctor I do so because I believe he
knowa better than I what o do In I
the circumstances. If I did not
think so, I wouldn't bother the man
at all.
There are Innumerable prepara
tionssolutions, oils, sprays, vapor
izers. Inhalants, salves, drops offer
ed aa remedies for chronic sinus
trouble. The more effective cf these
remedies generally depend on adre
nalin or ephedrln for tha character
istic action shrinking of swollen
mucous membranes, for a short time.
Experience has demonstrated that
ths repeated or prolonged use of
such powerful vasoconstrictors
adrenalin or . ephedrln eventually
leaves the mucous membrane In an
abnormal condition, perhap worse
than before.
For the mild, soothing offect as
well as the gentle clearing of stuffy
passages, I would recommend the
use of the vitamin D Inhalant al
ready mentioned, instead of these
powerful vasoconstrictors a few
drops of the bland oil solution of
vitamin D with menthol and phenyl
salicylate (antiseptics) In each nos
tril two or three times a day. In
cidentally, any such Inhalant or
medicament applied within the nose
should have a neutral vegetable oil
base, not mineral oil, which is for
eign, non -assimilable, likely to col
lect somewhere In the respiratory
tract and cause trouble. This Is a
harmless form of self-treatment In
any case, and often most grateful.
Better leave the use of adrenalin
and ephedrln to the physician who
knows their bad after-effects.
I'd take plenty of time to consider
before I'd submit to any surgical
treatment of sinusitis If I were sub
ject to chronic sinusitis. The results
of such operations are not encour
aging. Too often the sinusitis pati
ent Is scared Into It when the nose
and throat man says "Bool" and
then regrets his hasty decision for
years and years of constant or re
curring trouble with the old sinus. 1
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Determination of Parentage.
Is It possible to determine by a
blood test whether a child Is the
natural child of a given person?
(Mrs. R. B.)
Answer No. In some Instances
a blood test will show that a given
person could NOT be the parent of
a given child, but no test can prove
that a given person Is the parent of
a given child.
Paget' Disease of Bones. .
In reply to several Inquiries cor
earning the nature and treatment of
Paget'a disease of bones (osteitis de
formans, chronic deforming Inflam
mation of bones), the cauro is un
known. A report by Dr. Marsalet
published in 1930 gave promise of
considerable benefit from treatment
with maslsve doses of vitamin D and
calcium.
Pass the Crackers.
Do crackers dry up your blood?
(F. B.)
Answer If they do. Prank, I'm
due for a transfusion.
Swelling Under Eyes.
For two months have had a swell
lng under the eyes. Several doctors
have examined me and can find no
cause for it. (P. L. H.)
Answer Sometimes trichinosis
presents such swelling under the
eyes. That la infestation with trich
ina worms from eating raw ham or
undone pork. But generally mus
cular pains and some feverlshness
accompany the face swelling.
(Copyright, 1938, John F. Dine Co.)
cents over the lunch counter for
a loaf of bread that can be sold
at a profit for eight cents outside?
Another famous fruit kissed by the
sun, the prunes, ten cents for eight.
Tomatoes fifteen- cents a spoon full
when a noted canner of the same
state sends a can full to Chicago
to be sold down state for seven
tents a csn, trucking, railroad freight,
middleman's profit, retailer's profit,
and delivered on a charge account
and laved down on your kitchen
table. Beans, another article, could
ba included In the same list at the
same prices.
- The railroads claim the trucks
are spoiling their business because
they haul for less. Then" It must
follow the fruit growers could lay
down tlie fruit at these centers and
supply the people for less than where
they compete with a railroad.
Why not cooperate with the vis
itors who are coming by thousands
In vans, trailers and motor cars,
expecting to stay awhile. The longer
they can stay, the more they will
spend. If they curtail their visit and
go to some other place, who will be
the loser?
WILLIAM LAVENDER,
From Illinois.
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
cans. Wise prog neat lea tors were pro
phecylng early In the spring, before
the market boom, that the Republi
cans would increase their share of
the Ohio house delegation from two
members to at least fourteen.
Yet the strange thing Is that, with
candidates, statistics and timing all
against them, the Democrats are
conceded to have a distinct edge by
Impartial observers. The president's
personality, the things In the New
Deal so shrewdly praised by Bruce
Barton In Indiana, are the great
Democratic assets. And with these
factors to help them, the betting
still appears to ba about 8 to 3 on
the Democrats.
In spite of the betting, the Repub
licans may win. Or, having come
eagerly out of their holes, they may
have to crawl rig it back In. The fact
remains that Ohio Is the Republi
cans' test state. How they are at
tempting to meet the test will be
discussed tomorrow,
Comment
on the
Day's News
why tha Oklahoma primary waa
New Deal triumph. If you are antl.
New Deal, you can dig up aoma talr
reasons why It WASNT much of a
triumph after all. If you are Juat aa
average cltlien. trying to get aa near
ly accurate a picture as possible, you
won't know Juat what to think.
ivr
Ed Note: Persons wlitilng to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O.. 268 El
Camlno, Beverlj Hills. Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCBKB
NEW YORK Sometimes on rainy
nights or when the mood Is Just right
sponsor myself a Blng Crosby con
cert. I am the
producer, the di
rector, - and tha
audience. I am
the only one
there. I have
about 80 Crosby
records and from
this list I make
up a program
want to hear.
And Crosby sings
what I tell him
to, because on
this program I'm
eEOft&e tuckR boss and he's
ust another guy taking orders.
This Is really the Ideal way to enjoy
any concert, because you get Just
what you want and nothing else.
And It's so simple. You put the
records on the phonograph: you sink
bnck Into the softest cushion you an
find; you listen.
And when you listen to 60 sides
of Crosby you get about the most
gratifying cross-section of American
music In existence. Imagine a pro
gram that takes in Stephen Foster,
touches the spirituals, dallies under
Hawaiian skies, and swings up thru
the modern melodies. It's something
you remember a long, long time.
One of the things I like best about
Crosby la his superb enunciation. If
you doubt this, put ' on any of his
records and watch him play around
with syllables. And I go for that
barbershop" note he Injects Into his
delivery now and then. To get this
he has to reach right down into the
good earth. But he gets It, And
when he does It's something special.
In my files of Crosblsna are five
or six special numbers that preface
nd close all programs. These sre
the "musts,' the ones you like to
hear over and over. And when I
come to them I make old Blng sing
encore after encore.
It may be that you would like to
now what these special numbers are.
All right: first comes "Darling Nelly
ray." I think It Is a real pity that
Stephen Foster will never hear his
song aa Crosby sings it. To me he
gives it something of the utter sensi
tiveness that Foster must have felt
hen he compojwd it.
Then come "My Old Ksntuckv
Home" and 'Sweet Lellanl." And
fter that. "Adestl Fldells." "Swing
Low. Sweet Chariot. and -A Fine
Romance.
"Sweet Lellanl" but I'm all out of
adjectives. All I can say Is I've worn
out three duplicates, which gives you
an Idea.
And now I've got to sponsor myself
another concert. There's only one
Justification for a concert, you know,
and that's because it entertains. And
it always does if Crosby sings. That's
his business. Like the darkles in the
song, that's why he waa born.
Communications
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July IS, 1028
(It was Sunday)
Cl)lef of Police McCredle warns
merchants not to leave money In
tills overnight.
Shortage of labor In volley, may
hamper picking of fruit crop.
National air tour to stop here tomorrow.
Forest fires rage in northern Cal.
lfornla.
Col. Lindbergh to fly over Medfcrc
next week en route to Seattle.
Lillian Roberts returns from a Re;
Cross meeting at Portland.
Almee Semple McPherson of Ange
lus Temple In another fuss with he:
flock.
v TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 15, 1918
(It was Tuesday)
Great offensive of Germans ol
Western Front bogs down, as Alll
repulse fierce attacks. Huge batti
rages along the Maxne.
Car of dynamite explodea near Aa-
Callf., and delays all travels on tl-.e
Espee.
Stores to close Thursday for mer
chant's picnic at Ashland.
Oocd pear crop predicted despite
frost, drouth, and pests, by Patholo
gist C. C. Cate.
Salmon fishing on the Upper Rogue
at end.
Housewives urged to do canning
without sugar, to conserve same for
soldiers.
BAN rRANOSCO, July IS (API
The 6Q warships which assembled In
Ban rranclsco bay for review by
President Roosevelt yesterday, clear
ed from 'Man o' War Rot" today
and steamed out through t:i- Golden 1 had married her only to have aome
Oat. j one to take care of Rhota
Most of tliem headed for the !?An ,
Diego base, to be present when Mr. 1 Use Mall Ttlbun, Want Ada.
Breaks I p Home.
BAN TRANCISCO. (UP) Mrs.
Maria H. Newman won a divorce here
on the grounda that a pedigreed
dachshund. Rhota. was ftrnt In the
ifrectlons of her husband. She tea
tined that her husband tout her he
When Crosby recorded "A fine Ro
mance" he made It with Dixie Lee.
his wife, and It la perhapa the cutest
thing he ever did. But for some
Inexplicable reason they never made
another record together, and I won
der why. As only a man and his wife
could, they clowned dellcloualy thni
the lyrics, just as Lynn Fonunne and
Alfred Lunt, who are man and wife,
clown throujh their appearances to
gether on the stage.
Now take "Adeste Fidelia." You
think a hymn la out of place be
tween modern numbers, do you?
Sugar, you're wrong. Listen to him
sing It. He gives It something It
(never got from a church choir. And
Tourist Complains of Prices
To the Editor:
I am one of a party touring the
west, stopping In your city for a
rest.
. I read In your Wednesday eve
ning paper an article telling how
much the western statea expected
to harvest from the millions of
tourists.
I wonder If you and your readers
would be Interested In knowing what
the visitors expect.
The thousands of travelers, trail
ers and road runners, while out for
a good time and having fun. are
without an abundance of money,
but are on a vacation. Now most
of them are hard-working folks;
sons of toll, like you folks. They like
to get a run for their money.
we have read about the wonder
ful things we were to see, and the
enormous crops of everything we
wanted to see and partake of when
we visited the land of plenty.
we were amazed at the great dis
play of frulta along the wayside and
In cities where you Just walk Into
covered arena, and point to the
things you want (you are not famil
iar with the namea half the time)
little of this, a dozen of that and
one or two of the other, till the
first thing you know, you have
three bags full and you owe the
clerk Just twenty-five cents. My. but
you think there will be an ache In
some part of your anatomy tomorrow.
So far so good, and I am firmly
convinced that we are on the right
tracx to reduce some of the surplus.
we arc not questioning profits, but
paying what we were asked.
We were likewise amazed after
vlsltlny the Yosemtte vacation cen
ters. We aaw ao many Chrlstmsa
trees on our way we thought Santa
Claus lived around near and would
continue his lavish shower of gifts.
The prices there seemed to mount
with wings of eagles.
In a community of visitors from
all the states In the union, number
ing five or six thousand, all wanting
fruit, and while but eighty or one
hundred miles from a fruit center
over wonderful roads, there wasn't
any to be had. except at amazing
prices.
Now why should a state that pro
duces more wheat than any other,
with acres of It on a thousand hills,
expect a visitor to cough up forty
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued trom Page One )
By FRANK JENKINS
THE Oklahoma primary has come
and gone and Senator Thomas,
who received the Roosevelt blessing
a few days ago, came out easily on
top.
He was opposed by Gomer Smith,
a former big bug of the Townsend
movement, whose campaign was anti-New
Deal In tone, and by Gov
ernor Marland, who wanted It un
derstood that he occupied a place at
least as far up on the Roosevelt
coat-tall as Thomas.
Thomas, No. 1 coat-taller, led the
ticket. Smith, the former Townsend -er,
was second. Marland, No. 3 coat
taller, was In third place.
4
F the three. Senator Thomas is
probably the best senatorial
timber for ti:e state of Oklahoma.
0N
N the governorship side of the
primary, Phillips, New Dealer;
came out on top, followed rather
closely by Key, another New Dealer,
with Murray. anti-New Deal, trailing
In third place. Two others. In a
five-sided race, were lost In the shuf
fle. Murray, who waa publicly spanked
by Rocsevelt, la Former Governor
"Alfalfa Bill," who was fond of tour
ing the state riding a mule, and was
Inclined to laugh at the Joke that
It waa hard to tell which waa the
mule. ,
He was a Republican at that time.
and flopped later because there are
many, many more Democratlo votes
In Oklahoma,
IF you are strongly New Deal, you
will be able to find many reasona
EANWHILE, something Interest.
lng has occurred In Indiana.
Senator Van Nuya, who votee,
against the scheme to pack the su
preme court, waa marked by the New
Dealers for liquidation. In Indians,
they nominate senators by the con
vention method, and the New Deal
dominated Democratic convention
was Jill set to turn Van Nuys down
cold and hard.
But Just about oiat time It be
came apparent that Van Nuys, run
ning as an Independent In a three
cornered race, would probably VIN,
or at least would bring about tha
ejection of a Republican. That would
never do, so the New Dealers swal
lowed their anger and passed the,
word to nominate Van Nuya at the
Democratic convention which ha
Just been done.
Politics, you see, is still politics.
Oat Mall Tribune Want Ad.
Jim
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Oome on, golfers ! Get up on
your game!
Let's see whbse will be the
first name
To grace the Chandler Egan
trophy cup,,
Which the king of the golf
ers' wife put upl
Tomorrow starts the 72-hole
medal play . . .
With old timer Don Clark
having all the say.
Going to be a great tournament-Jots
of fun 1 '
I'll give the guy five bucks
who makes a hole in onet
Chevy M; Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolel
Main and Riverside s
Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th
Films DEVELOPED FREE
PRINTS 40 EACH
Tulce-a-day service. Films In
by 11 a. m. ready at S p. m.
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
Kodak Headquarters
As for the senatorshlp, former Gov
ernor aeorge White Is considered i
complete outsider for the nomlna
tlon. Yet he haa friends. They con
sld?r that, in choosing a celebration
of which Wl-.lte was chairman, In
White's homo town of Marietta, to
Ignore White and endorse Senatoi
Robert Bulkley, the president offer
ed gratuitous insult to White. And
Bulkley, the men who Is thought a
sure bet for the Democratic sens
torlal nomination, Is aa unexciting
ana maladroit a politician as you
could find In a month of Sundays.
with a reedy voice, s pale damp per.
snality, and a perfect genius for
backing ti-.e wrong horse, he has no
asset except his reputation as a New
Deal coat-tall rider.
With such remorselessly depress
ing leaders, the Democrats are march
ing to an election fight which la
bound to be far harder for them
than the battle of two years ago.
They still have tl-elr huge battal
ion of mercenary troops, the WPA
workers, and they still enjoy Import
ant negro support. But they do not
have the president at the head of
the ticket, and, In a state where ev
eryone, from presidential candidate
down to pound warden. Is put on one
ballot, that is Important.
In the last election, the president
ran so far ai:ead of his ticket as to
be almost out of sight. He carried
the state by about 630.000 votes,
while ' Governor Davey scraped
through with a mere majority cf
120.000-odd. The other Democratic
candidates trailed by almost as much,
making the Inference Inescapable
that the governor and most of his
colleogues were saved only by the
presidents personal prestige.
Tt:st, and the fact that the new
AAA corn quotas are producing some
discontentment among the farme.-a
seem to give a color of reason to the
Republicans' hopes. Unquestionably,
If the business Indexes had contin
ued downward, the betting In Ohio
would be hesviiy on the Republi
SCIIENLEY'S
MARK OF MElilT
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until .h.rpey
51 quality cuec
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PintttSc Quart l-00
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ARETHA loo MIUJoiv
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BOTTLES SOLD!
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