Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
DFORD MATT, TTCTBTTNE, HfEDFOTCD, OIYF.GOV. STTNDAY. .TTTLY 24, 1933
UNE
"Bvrryiin in thiathrrv Orro
IUmiU th Mull rrlhua."
Dally Rirrpl Saturday.
Hubiianafl or
MUUITORD PRINTING CO.
H-fi-lH N rtt Hi. Phon U
RUBER) W RUHL, BdUor.
BKNBS1 R OILHTRAK Utnuw.
An (rMapaaiUDl Nwapapr.
Bnttrtd mcodO -claat matter at Mad
ford, Oregon, uariar Aol at Uarob I, UTI.
8UU8CRIP1 (ON RATES
By Matl In Artvaneai
Dally, on yaar ..fc.ui
Dally. Ill mnnltii T'
Dally ona month
r nirrmr. id Arivanea Mad for rl. Aih'
land, Jackaonvlll. Cintril Point,
phoaolx. Talant, Oold BUI and en
Dally, ona pr MOO
Dally, all montha.. t I.
Dally, ona month 0
AH tar ma oaeh in advajwa.
Orrirlai Pap of tht City of M Ml ford
Official Paper of iarbwin Const j.
U KM II KH OI I'HR AHKOCMTBU VHKHf
RtM-aUInt Poll Lena) ft' Ira tforvlca.
Th Aaaociatad t'raw la asolualvaly ao
tit lad to the ua fot publication of all
new diepaichat credited to It ot other
wlae credited to thla paper, and tlee to
the local newt publlahed herein.
All rtghta for publication of ipeotal
dlapatoha herein are elan reserved.
UBMBBR OF QNITKD PRESS
afEMBHP Of AUDI1 BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Aflrertlaini RapratmflUttvw
Offleu la N.w tork, Oblo.io, Detroit,
Ban yrsnolteo, Los Angtlss, fteattle.
rorll.nit, t Louts, AUsata, Timaw,
Member,
1
PWSD8DB
VAssoeiatioi
Ye
Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
AH week It wai hot enough to fry
m 'egg on the sidewalk, if one had
an egg, and one did not care where
they were cooked. The highest waa
108. People put as much feeling In
saying, W-H-E-WI in July, aa they
did B-R-R-Rr,-lt January.
e a e
Cora Kldd had ht picture taken
35 year ago in the paper Wed.
Time has not changed him much,
except to whittle down his mustache
lot.
e e
The valley was aa full of smoke
Trl, as a room with 10 women piay-
lng bridge,
a e e
Constable Nick Young now has a
Hoiivwood shirt for every day m
the week. The way to atop this
monkey-business, la to make him do
his own washing.
a a
The inlllhanda battled at softball
Thurs. eve. There was a large and
nthuslastlo crowd of people and
mosquitoes present.
e a e
During the past ten days of hot
weather, a number or termers
port they could hear this corn
arrow, and made almost as much
racket as a hired man eating
roasting ear.
e
Seeley Hall's span of kids from
Chicago are visiting their arana
paw, J. Kort Hall.
a e e
Sen. Ev. Reames la baok from
Washington, D. O., and has to go
to Wyoming and Ariwma to talk
over the creation of a couple of
national parka, forthwith.
a
Wrestling will be resumed tomor
row night under the stars. If
villain arouses the customers, he
will find It further to the hole In
the fence, than the dressing room
door at the Armory.
e a
Walt Olmscheld Is getting ready
to move to Rcweburg, where he will
live In the hereafter. .
a
The 30-30 club haa launched a
movement to fingerprint cltlcens.
without putting up a sign: "Fresh
Pnlnt. Don't Touch."
John Cochran la back from Oak
land, Ore., where he formerly taught
the young Idea how to sprout, and
wns feted and feasted.
a
Bob Strang of Reno Is here visit
ing for two weeks before returning
to the sin apot. He Is glad he la
here, and is glad he la going back
En&t Jackson st. haa been oiled,
and Is smooth enough for a couple
of auto wrecks, as an approaching
car enn only be seen for a mile,
a a a
John Wlntcrholder fears rain and
will re-sh Ingle his house.
a a
The Jackson county democracy Is
not as Intact aa It was, due to
Inability to swallow a couple of
their own candidates, though blessed
by PDR. and soft-soaped by Mr.
Farley.
a
School will open In another month
and kids, schoolma'nma, and Maws
are not counting the days.
a
8. Morris, the T-Rk Tiller, has
produced some fine melons. He was
assisted by rain and sun, and the
nourishment In the soil.
a
Hermy Olfenbacher of the Apple
gate Saturday rd in town, and also
supprrrd In the burg.
a
Len Carpenter writes he Is In
Europe, and was last heard of In
Munich. He may run down Into
Austria, to hear a sine fancy fiddling
at Salrburg,
tin me 1ir1lrn l oo W eary
ELKO, Nov. ( UP) When complaint
m made to the county authorities
that wit? hens were being killed con
trary 10 tnw. On me Warden Olln also
complained that hr was nelng over
worked and naked for a deputy, which
granted M s territory covers 17,
000 square miles. 1
Medford
Mr. Hoover Should Go Fishing!
IJO HUM I
A dispatch from San
Hoover, former President of
the importunities of his many
in a country wide tour, to boost the Republican cause, and thus
counteract the effect of President Roosevelt's recent journey.
We would like a list of those "friends", for they are cer
tainly FALSE onesl
TfHE worst thing Mr. Hoover could do both for himself and
the Republican party would be to again match his wits
and his vote getting ability, with the present occupant of the
White House.
For he is doomed, to a terrible beating before he starts.
This has nothing to do with what Mr. Hoover is, or what
he may say. He may be the "Moses" this country is looking
for, he may have the ONE sure-fire solution for the country's
perplexing ills. It makes no difference.
It isn't what he IS, but what the rank and file of this
country BELIEVE him to be, that makes such action, from
the standpoint of practical politics, simply suicidal.
IT is strange Mr. Hoover can't see this. It is more strange
that his friends and political advisers can't.
For it is really primary stuff as far as political psychology is
concerned.
In fact we doubt if in any other field of human activity,
except politics, such action would even be CONSIDERED.
TAKE sports, for example, which also depends for its success
upon the popular reaction of the rank and file, the
masses, the people.
Could you find a sports promoter in the country who would
today risk a dollar on a return match of Max Schmeling with
Joe Louis ?
Max wants such a match. He believes in a return contest
he would defeat the negro.
Well he may bo right. The point is, no one else BELIEVES
it. John Q. Citizen wouldn't pay twenty-five CENTS much
less twenty-five dollars, to see the German "washout" again
massacred by the Brown Bomber.
The only hope for Max is
again, demonstrate to the public by actual PERFORMANCE,
he is better than they think he is. Even that would take time
and a lot of ballyhoo but it is Max's only chance.
And a similnr demonstration
although in politics, it is even
C"OR what IS the popular reaction to former President Hoover
today regardless of what he may do or say, or how a return
to private life may have improved him as a publio speaker.
It is a pretty strong mixture of skepticism, ridicule and
resentment. John Q.'s reaction is bound to be something like
this, as he listens to our last Republican President:
"Oh yeah? If you know ao much about how to cure a de
pression why didn't you cure the worst one this country ever
saw, when you had a chance? If Roosevelt la such a bum, and
you know all the answers, WHY la It, that when all the banks
were closing and a man couldn't even get script, you done
nothing but say prosperity waa 'Just around the corner', and
when F. D, ft. got in. he did something and things began to
pick upl There la another depression now? Well maybe there
Is and maybe there ain't. But anyhow, you ain't the white
headed boy to aolve It!" etc., ete.
Now, as with Max Schmeling, that may be all wrong. Mr.
Hoover may be as competent to handle the situation, either
himself, or telling someone else
he is.
But the fact remains NO ONE
is GOING to believe it, until the situation which now exists
and has existed ever since the close of the Hoover administra
tion, changes, not only changes but changes RADICALLY.
IN other words, Mr. Hoover is uot only a poor choice to repre
sent the Republican party against President Roosevelt, he is
positively the WORST choice that
In fact he is the one prominent Republican who should be
seen in the present campaign but
from active and controversial
policy, tactics and strategy to
other members, particularly the younger members in no way
identified with the Hoover administration do the talking, the
campaigning.
AS before stated, it is one
nristnt nnlitinnl apt. nn.
1 - I - -ri
powers that be in G.O.P. circles,
The Right
AS all newspaper men know
hnmrin I1rtr1 t lip RomiMipnn
His niinic is Frauklyn Waltman, and judging by his perfor
mances to dHte, he is a decided
have preceded him.
Theoretically he is supposed
for the somewhat notorious
Michelson.
But in practice we are glad
shadowing Charley about and trying to answer him, but has
taken a new and original tack for himself.
And we are particularly pleased to observe that this "tack"
conforms to our favorite political theory that if the G.O.P.
! insists upon blindly attacking
the New Deal, and does nothing else, it is headed for a beating
as devastating as the one of 1934. j
This isn't Wnltman's technique. He doesn't attack Roose-,
veil where he is strong but where he is weak. Like Congress
man Barton, he accepts the desirability of the major Roosevelt
aims, but he points out clearly, that in many directions, in
far too many, they don't work out in practice.
. . .
r,IlK latest offering is a case iu point. '
Waltman accepts the objective of the Social Security Act,
as desirable for example, "to provide a greater measure of
security for the American wage earners and thereby to enhance
the welfare of the nation as g whole." But he DENIES that
thus far the measure has thus worked out, i
And instead of making that denial an ex-part statement
lie supports it by the formal opinion of a non-partisan organiza
tion, the American Association for Social Security, headed by
Francisco declares Mr. Herbert
the United States, has yielded to
friends, and will take the stump,
to go out and win his spurs
is Mr. Hoover's only chance,
more difficult to secure one,
how tp do it as he THINKS
BELIEVES IT1 And no one
could be made.
not heard ; who should retire
politics entirely, ADVISE ou
his heart's coutent, but let
of the major mysteries of the
that annnrentlv non of the
-1
can SEE thisl
"Tack
for they are being continually
nnrtv Vina n nptp nrpvu ntrpnt.
improvement over those who
to be a check, on, and antidote
but extremely able, Charley
to see he doesn't waste time
the present administration and
such experts as Abraham Epstein, frequently known as the
father of Social Security in this country.
Now that sort of thing will make votes, for the Republican
party, while printing any more Liberty League tirades about
the 1 "socialistic nonsense of the Roosevelt administration"
most certainly WON'T! '
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal
diagnosis or treatment, will be ansnpred by Dr. Drudy If a stamped seir
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. Wllilom Brady, 265 El (amino, lieverly Hills, Calif.
ALCOHOL THE ALLY
No sane and sober person will con
tend that one can think better when
drunk.
There la no precise borderline
between Subriety
and Intoxication.
Certain rough
tests are some
times arbitrarily
employed for po
lice purposes,
such as requiring
the suspect to
walk a chalk-line
or to repeat a
sentence con
taining several
words that call
for good control
of speech, or best of all tests ao far
developed, a measurement of the pro.
portion of alcohol In the blood. The
blood teat haa been ao Imp'lfleil that
with special apparatus provided for
the purpose, any intelligent person
can make the tet at any time But
unfortunately for law and order the
Individual under tusplclon may avoid
the test by slmplv refusing to submit
to the drawing at a drop of blood to
tike a drop of blood against the will
of the victim would be an assault.
On the other hand, a person under
suspicion or falsely charged with be
lng Intoxicated should gladly lubmlt
to the blood test since It will settle
the question beyond all doubt If no
alcohol la found in the blood. Of
course this presupposes the victim of
the charge has not taken even the
familiar drink or two of anything
alcoholic.
It Is universally recognized that
when a moderate, steady or hard
drinker gets pneumonia his or her
chance of surviving the Illness Is
poor. Alcohol evidently Impairs or
destroys whatever natural or ac
quired Immunity I say immunity,
not "resistance" the Individual may
have. Alcohol Is the ally of pneu
monia. Some Interesting experiments on
rabbits, as reported by Dr. K. L. Plck
rell in Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. & Med..
March, I93S, Indicate that alcohol
not only weakens the powe.r of the
body to fight the Invaders but par
alyzes the sentries or guards at the
point of Invasion.
Thus a large group of rabbits were
immunized to type I pneumococcl.
Then these rabbits, together with an
equal number of nonimmune rabbits
aa controls, were Injected with type I
pneumococcus cultures. . . Half of
the rabbits of each series were given
enough alcohol to keep them stu
porous throughout the duration of
the experiment. . . Within five hours
positive blood culturea of type I
pneumococcl were obtained from
both Intoxicated and nonlntoxlcated
Man About
Manhattan
B) (IbOIUit IXCKLK
NEW VOHK Although I admiru
Walt Disney more than any man in
Hollywood I decided not to attend
his party at
Music Hall the
other day. It was
quite an affair
and I knew be
forehand that it
probably would
be the most Im
portant press re
ception o f tho
year.
But attending
parties for Dis
ney nowadays is
like going to Get-
GEOft&E tuckR tysburg to hear
Roosevelt make a July 4tn address. 1
mean If you are lucky you may
glimpse the great man at a distance,
but with everybody else having tho
same Idea you'd never get closer than
100 yards.
And that's how the Disney recep
tion turned out. Some 300 writers,
celebrities, and friends of Mr. w. a.
Van Schmus, who was Disney' host.
crowded into the luxurious reception
rooms above Music Hall. Herbert
Bayard Swope waa there. J. p. Mc
Avoy, the writer, was there. Licence
Commissioner Moss, the man who
killed burlesque on Broadway, was
there. One could fill a column with
names of the great and the near
great who crowded in to see Disney.
Later, that la to say about 9 p. m ,
a colleague of mine came bounding
into the office with the cry: "Well.
THE FACTS of
Medford's
Premium Milk
I. n.OVKHHII.I. iOI HEN
lil ERNSEV MII.K has S
kind, of milk rlrhnca:
a. An extra supply of rtrh
jellow cream.
b. Extra rlrhneft below the
cream line more miner
al,, protein and milk
jiitsr.
I. The llody need, Nolh thee
kind, ot Milk HIcnne,.
Itememher (U)l DEN Ol EKN
SEV Is not STNI)KUIEI
(not ,rparatrtl
Wing'g Cloverhill
Golden Guernsey Dairy
rhnne .:j-k-i
Li
Brady, M.D,
health anil hygiene, not to disease
received only a few can be answered.
OF PNEUMONIA
nonimmune rabbits, and they all died
within 18 hours. On the other hand
the nonlntoxlcated Immune rabbits
showed a negative blood culture (no
germs found In blood) and all sur
vived the Infection. The intoxicated
Immune rabbits developed septicemia
(germs in the blood) as promptly
as the nonimmune controls, and died
wthln 24 hours. Obviously alcohol
robs the body of any immunity It
may have against the pneumonia
germ. The laconic Invitation "Name
your poison" Is plain language.
Further studies by Plckrell suggest
that alcohol specifically paralyzes the
power to react locally with Inflam
mation In the effort to wall off and
limit the infection to the point of
Invasion. Possibly prolonged ether
anesthesia has a 6tmllar paralyzing
effect on local Immunity.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nose Drops
Please Inform me whether there is
any danger In using nose drops for
colds, hay fever, asthma, sinus trou
ble, etc., from the oil accumulating
in the chest or lung. (Mrs. C. W. E.)
Answer Dropping medicaments In
the nose may be dangerous in the
case of an Infant If the solution Is
In mineral oil (petrolatum). I have
heard of no 111 effects from the use of
such drops If the oil Is a pure brand
vegctame oil. Mineral oil (petrola
tum) Is always a foreign substance
and cannot be absorbed In the body.
Vltninln B for DeufnesH
I understand you recommend the
use of vitamin B In the treatment of
deafness. (Mrs. w. W. M.)
Answer At any rate It can do no
harm, and In a number of Instances
it has apparently brougnt about con
siderable improvement. I would sug
gest that you eat three or four ounces
of wheat germ meal In ono dish or
another daily for not less than three
or four months, by way of a trial.
Or take vitamin B In other forms If
you prefer.
Dew of Sahara
Please give the formula and direc
tions for use of your famous "n
of Sahara" for dry. irritable, itchy
skin. (D. L. K.)
Answer Mix tcaspoonful powdered
tragacanth with five droDs earh of
glycerin, phenol, oil of bergamot, 4
rain wawr enough to fill nlnt bottle.
ounces olive oil, distilled water or
Shake frequently until emulsion ob
tain. Apply a few drops to the skin
whenever needed especially after a
bath.
(Copyright 1038, John P. Dlllc Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate nun Dr. llrady
slliillld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, ,M )., 2B5 EJ
Cmiilno, neverl) mils, colli.
I saw Disney. I almost got within 20
feet of him." He then proceeded to
narrate an Interesting eye-witness
account of nil that had transpired.
Disney himself wore a double
breasted suit with a flower in his
lapel, tie. handkerchief, and socks to
match. It la his opinion that the
creator of Snow white, while defi
nitely friendly, is a little on the re
tiring side, a little shy, a little con
fused by the hubbub his presence
always seems to create.
He was. naturally, monopolized by
the celebrities, who claimed him Tor
their own, so that ono had literally
to thrust one's presence upon him
THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE
ROMANCE EVER FILMED!
TODAY and MONDAY
ir r
; TAMIKOFF WALTER
II
SIN
M T
l:IV.1:-
If one wished to avoid being left to
flounder In the welter of party-goers
who descended upon Muslo Hall for
the fete. For at no time was Mr.
Disney permitted to mingle freely
with his guests. Most of the time he
was hemmed against a wall, like a
white whale on exhibition for the
edification of the mob. And I fancy
his paw Is still bruised and his larnyx
still strained from clasping anony
mous bands and murmuring over
and over, though always politely, "I'm
so glad to know you."
Prom what my friend tells me of
the entertainment I think Mr. Van
Schmus deserves more than an acco
lade. All during the party a contin
uous succession of Disney films was
projected upon a screen In an ad
jacent room. And If one grew weary
of sandwiches and cocktails, of
which there was an extravagant
selection, you could always lose your
self In the enchantment of Mickey
Mouse.
And so It Is probable that I out
smarted myself by remaining away
from Mr. Disney's party. I wouldn't
have stood a Chinaman's chance of
really talking with him, I know. But
at least I could have caught up on
some of my Disney movies. And that
would have made It unanimous. For
I am probably the only man In New
York who never saw "Three Little
Pigs."
1
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
1iONTANA'S Democratic primary
has onn bPttvHv Ww Tml nnrt
in the light of figures Just released
from Washington it would have been
rather ungrateful to have done other'
wise.
In the fiscal year Just closed Mon
tana paid out in federal taxes the
sum of 95,974,784 and GOT BACK In
federal disbursements the exceeding
!y comfortable total of (31.5O9.04S.
.)
T"HAT Is to say, for every dollar of
federal taxes paid In during the
fiscal year just closed, Montana got
back (3.60. Not a bad bargain I
B
UT wait. You ain't heard nothin'
yet I
During the fiscal year Just closed
North Dakota paid In taxes to the
federal government (1,568,801 and got
back in federal expenditures the size'
able wad of (21,643,936.
North Dakota, you aee, got back
(13.80 for every federal tax dollar
paid In,
4
QOUTH Dakota didn't do so well.
She got back only (11.91 for
every federal tax dollar paid In. Still
a ratio of 12 to one Isn't to be
sneezed at.
Hc
OW about Oregon?
Well, Oregon is Just an old
stick-in-the-mud, when Judged by
Dakota standards. She paid in $14,
765,934 and got back $16.690 235
only $1.14 back for every dollar put
out.
Washington fared even worse, get
ting back only $1.01 for each $1.00
put into the federal kitty. But Wash
lngton, It must be remembered, has
something pretty Juicy COMINO UP
in the way of Grand Coulee.
UT poor old " California I Tsk!
TskI Tsk!
In the fiscal fiscal, you know,
means financial year Just closed,
California PUT IN $312,485,079 and
got back only $101,002,396. For every
dollar California got from Santa
To thrill the heart
again . . Cecil B. De
Mille's epic story of
Jean Lafitte . . the
pirate who saved a
nation 1
'"" FRANCISKA GAAL A KIM
BRENNAN IAN KEITH
Beulah B0NDI Rob't BARRAT
ivtv-is. II ' I EVE
Claus, she had to kick back with
3.00.
Injustices like that must rankle I
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from li e files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June Z4, 1028
(It was Tuesday)
Herbert Hoover to be formally noti
fied. August 11, he Is the OOP presi
dential nominee.
Medford Ice and Btorage Company
to install $40,000 plant.
Forest fire near McLeod Is under
control.
Klwanlans to eat watermelon and
see tent show.
Scores flock to Llthta Park at Ash
land for relief from heat.
Grants Pass Is hottest place In
state with temperature of 114 de
grees. Medford records 108 degrees.
Sudden change in wind saves Hilt,
Calif., from forest fire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 34, 1018
(It was Wednesday)
Allied pressure on Marne front
drives German forces back.
Seventeen motorists discovered
without tail lights, and will be fined.
Ray Prultt Is fined $5 for speeding.
U-Boats torpedo British liner.
C. W. McDonald returns from busi
ness trip to Portland.
Gus Newbury returns from trip
East, as delegate to the Elks national
convention.
8ecau.se HIS DADDY'S
JOHNS-MANVILLE fcock
.
save up to 30 in fuel bills.
Furnished in factory made
"Batts" of correct thick
ness and density. Easily
installed. Insist on the
name Johns-Manville.
BIG PINES
Sixth and Fir.
Henry Wilcoxon
"PRISON
Alex Meccucci Grace Johnston
Wf Accordlonl,t Itnrhe.,, ,of Snlnu : A
111! I r il Bert and Betty Jackie Fields ' WAV
I hanreof the lirtini, Harmonica Wl7ard II
I Billy Irons Dick King
I Swing on skates llolh tvmiil ftnltnllnn, II
The Four Shags Bill Boadway
Mhat; rhamnlnns Hoy soprano I I
Sm"h I'i'uehter O'Brien A f.olillirrr. I) J
llllll Now & Then Team Night nt the Radio fj I
rSJSrWB n HI 9 II
. . lslll1 '(MM
Fights blunts.
JOHANNESBURG (UP) The Jo
hannesburg city council 1 spending
nearly (23,000,000 on housing schemes
for Europeans and non -European! In
a campaign to abolish slums.
,
WINDOW GLASS Wo sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably rrowbrtdge Oab
met Works
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Dear Boss, you're such a
good old scout!
I just KNEW eventually
you'd find out . . .
It pays to take me, when
I've aches and pains,
Down to a shop where they
USE their brains 1
Since that Chevrolet bunch
ground my valves
You don't find ME doing
things by halves.
Those men down there are
REAL mechanics
Not a bunch going through
grease monkey antics I
Clievy.M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4tb
HOUSE IS INSULATED WITH
Wool HOME INSULATION
Don't live in an oven this summer. Johns
Manville Rock Wool keeps heat out makes
rooms up to 15 cooler even on hottest days.
In winter rooms are warmer and cozier. You
Send for This Booh
It contains dozens of
stimulating doss 70a
will find helpful. 64
pages, profusely illus
trated I Send 104 tar
rour copr.
LUMBER CO.
Marian Marsh
NURSE"
if" "1
, Phone No. 1 id ' if
V