Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1938)
PAGE TEN MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREflONT, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1938. MEDFORDw43kTRIBUNE "Everyone In Southern Oregon Read the Hall Trlhuna." Dally Except Saturday. Publlihed by MEDPORD PRINTISQ CO. SI tT-2 No. Fir BU Pbeu Tl ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor. ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Uanagar. Ao Indpndnt Nwippr. Entered eeeond-cliH matter at Mad' ford, Oregon, under Act of March I, 1171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Mall In Advance: Pally and Sunday one year 16.00 Dally and Sunday elx month... 1-60 Dally and Sunday three monthe. 1.00 Dally and Sunday one month.... By Carrier In Advance Med ford. Aah land. Central Point, Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Rogue River, Phoenix, Talent, and on motor route; Dally and Sunday on year 11.00 Dally and Sunday one month.... All terme caah In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford, ururiai raper oi incKson county- aCKMBRR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKS8 Rerelflng Pull lead Wire Service. The Aociated Pra I exclusively en titled to the uee for publication of all new dltnatchea credited to It or other wle credited to thle paper, and aleo to the local new publlahed herein. All rights for publication of special aiapatcnea nerein are aiao reservea. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS National Adtertlstnf Repretentatltei WE8TH0LLI0AT CO Ml' A ST. INC. Office In New Tor. Chicago, Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, St. Louis. Atlanta, Vancouver, n. rr. Member Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The WbltB House now feari. In the ovent of another war, America would face ahortage of electrical power. It la ft possibility almost as horrible as war. Picture anxiety torn mothers, scanning the list of American dead and wounded, in a Czechoslovak lan battle by the sickly glow of kero sene lamps. Braggart statesmen, with hints of war In their pesos speeches. should be advised to hush. e e e Harry Bridges, alien agitator and Pacific Coast problem child, la now on trial In Los Angeles for contempt of court. The defendant has plenty of lawyers, and no doubt a surplus of alibis. Ha also carries with him, the Ill-concealed blesalnga of Madame Perkins, secretary of labor, who has been quite helpful. If American born objectors to the hellralalng hatched by this Australian alien emerge without contempt of Bridges, charges they will be lucky. e e e The meager rain of yesterday Un proved deer hunting conditions. Judging by tha tragedies of past sea sons, precipitation la also needed to Improve the aim of hunters, e e e LATER, HE 8UPPKBED (Oilman (Mo.) Tribune) "What has become of the old fashioned boy who took his girl to a picnic, rode the merry-go-round ft few times, drank a few bottles of soda pop, ate a sack or two of popcorn and seemed perfectly contented with life?" e Tha Co-operative Crop Rotation plan Is reported a fizzle. There was little co-operation, not much of a crop, and tha rotation was towards town, Instead of the cultivator. e e e "John Garcia Is up and around after having been hospitalized for several days following a mix-up with ft bucking horse at the rodeo Satur day. He came out with a broken collar bone and bruised ribs, and the horse la still unbroken." (Chlloquln (Ore.,) Review) Better luck next time, John) e e Reports of lack of harmony among Oregon democrats are unfounded, contrary to evidence there Is a lack of harmony among the rank and file, while leaders slyly apologize for the primary nominees. Why the boasts of harmony and apologies if all Is so serene and promising. Democrats who Allege they will vote r straight In November, confess they feel like a sinner at campmeeetlng. see Turkeys adorn tha stubbleflelds of the rural areas, and are big enough for a hunter to mistake for a Chi nese pheasant. e e e CAREER OF A DRONE (Detroit News) "He hasn't done a lick of work alnce they were married early In 1036. They went on welfare al most Immediately after they were married. Their one child, Daniel, was born IS months ago and he hasn't paid a cent on the doctor and hospital bill. 'He spends his nights In dunk ing places end riding around In taxlrabs. We've offered hlra three different WPA Jobs and he has refused them all. Prom now on he'll take either a WPA or work wage assignment or he ll get no relief." (Prom Welfare Rvport). e e e "EVANGELIST SHOWS NEED OF CHRISTIAN LIFE" Hdllne Siskiyou News) The muffled knock. e e Rotogravure sections are display, teg pictures of the thinnest pair of feminine legs. Outside of reaching to the ground, they appear to be of no particular use. THIRD QUARTER TAXES DUE SEPTEMBER 15TH Thursday, September 15. la the final day for payment of third quar ter taxes. The sheriff's office tar department reports payments are be ing made dally but nothing that approaches a rush is due. Most ol the taxes have been paid either In full, or half year payments. The federal department of agricul ture can prescribe the best diet avail able to fit anybody's pocketbook. Harry Walther FOR some, no doubt, "life begins at forty." But for EVERYONE life goes into "high." at ..40. Up to two-score the pace is' leisurely, but AFTER, how it hums ! Faster and faster and faster, until the years go by, as weeks went by in one's teens, like fence posts on a Limited train the pace makes one fairly dizzy 1 This observation on the somewhat hackneyed theme of "tempus fugit" has been called forth by the unexpected news of Harry Walther's death. It seems, (to the present writer at least) only yesterday that Harry Walther was "the the spark-plug of practically every progressive and constructive enterprise in this community. Yet the facts show that Harry Walther hasn't been a resi dent of Medford for over a decade, and assumed the manager ship of Copco here over quarter of a century ago! It just doesn't seem possible. But such is life and such is the record. A. ND what a record it was, in those 16 years, when "H. Li. was district manager of company, with headquarters in How he did it we never understood, and don't understand now. But that he did his job and did it well, goes without say ing; for neither then, nor now, does an executive of a public utility like Copco, hold a position of such responsibility for 16 years, if he does otherwise. But how he found the time to do that job and also do what he did for this city and for all Southern Oregon, still remains a mystery. The probable explanation lies he possessed, an unlimited supply of physical and nervous energy: and a devotion to the community. in which he lived, urViinh knnw no bounds. It was, if it was desirable for the it was, off went his coat and was finished. THE county fair, irrigation, water sunnlv. crood roads. tourist attractions or what have you, it made no difference the nature of .the proposal, if and Southern Oregon "H. L.' would be there, "rat-in" to go," not seeking more responsibility, certainly with no yen for the limelight but inevitably taking the leadership because, well because he was a natural leader and could do the job so much better than anyone else, because he would work so much harder, at it. IF municipalities kept records of disinterested public service, as they keep batting averages in baseball, for example, un doubtedly Harry Walther would this city is concerned. For a won the title of " Medford 's most USEFUL citizen," although such an award was never made. ..... AND now he has gone, as all who live, must go. As far as this community is concerned what a mark to shoot at, WHAT a record, to serve as an example, and to which for all time to point, with pride 1 We don't know much about know THAT record of unselfish mortality of Harry Walther, in countless friends, down here. Will Uncle Sam Go Soft? YES, every cloud has its silver diIvap limner lms its cloud. Emerson's law of compensation It is our conviction that the go down in political history, as ths country, for the first time, Whether history will also rocord, that like the henaissance in Europe, it was followed by a period of reaction, that because the pendulum went too far in one direction, it hod to go too far in the other, remains to bu seen. THERE is no doubt, that one of the by-products of tins social revolution has been a stimulation of the spirit of depen dency, encouragement of those who believe the government owes them a living, nnd they owe the government nothing. This, as we see it however dimension was unavoidable, as followed the liberation of the sliives 75 years ago. In fact there is waste in every creative process, abuse in every reform. But now aud then something umns' belief that there will be no serious reaction. And in the following "New issued bv the young men and women of the First Voters League of New York, we find such an The machine age 1 carried ua tonrt ao quickly that w. have lout tight of certain spiritual and non-materlalietlc valuee whleD hv been responsible for our greatness, we hsve lot sight of faith and religious principles and belleta. Wa have !ot sight of thrift and penny saving. Wa hava lost aight of tha beet formula for success hard work Wa have loat alght of the most sacred part of tha Constitution, the bill of rlghte, with Ita aaleguarda of freedom of speech, press and religion. "We reslire that nothing la really worth having unleaa we have to light to get It rnd fight to hold It. that ahort cute and Utoplaa all too often lead up blind alleya: and that while our economic and aoclal order la far from perfect. It la our duty, rather than to permit It to be destroyed ruthlessly, to take the lead In girding Ita weaknesses. We know that a nation can recover from any things, but never from the moral decadence and surrender of It younger generations." By ths AMkoclated Press The belligerent Los Angelea Angels Increased their Pacific coast baseball league leadership to four games to day while the potent Seattle Suds displaced the Sacramento Senators ns the cttcult'a second place team. The Angels, with the aid of Rip RmseU's 19th homer of the season with two mates on base Is ths fUth leading citizen" of Medford, and the California-Oregon Power this city. in two extraordinary qualities made no difference what it community or if Harry believed he refused to quit until the job a permanent and adequate better freicht rates, more it promised to benefit Medford today lead the list, as far as decade and a half he certainly the hereafter above, but we do public service will be the im the minds and hearts of his lining. And conversely every Which is merely expressing in different terms. Roosevelt administration will the administration that aroused to a TRUE social consciousness. was as unavoidable, as the third the excesses and abuses that comes up to confirm tins col no Berious abuses, and therefore Declaration of Independence indication : inning, overcame an early Sacra mento lead to win, 6 to 4. With t heir Juv?nlle pitching ace. Freddie Hutchinson, winning his 24th game of the sea sen with a six -hit performance In the opener, the suds took both ends of a twin bill from the fading Hollywood Stars, 6 to 1 and 8 to 3. Fifth place San Francisco gained on fourth place Pan Diego by beat ing the Oakland Acorns, 9 to 9. Port land s Beavers measured the San Diego club twice, 11 to 4 and o to e. Hutchinson's win was his 18h In the psst 31 starts. American srientlMa, have developed a substitute for wool from skimmed I milk. Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to personal Health and Hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered By Or. Brady If a stamped self addreaaed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be Brief and written In ink owing to the large number ol letters receued only a few can be answered. No reply can Be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, iBi El Camlno, uererly Hills, Cam. DONT FA8T T Correspondent who calla himself "the old Penn Yan nuisance" mean Jlng that he, too, hails from Penn Yan, and that he writes me now and tha suffers with chronic bronchi tls, must be tn his sixties or older, and re ports that he re eently fasted vol untarlly for ten days and at the end of the fast his lungs seem ed clear, cough was gone and he felt In better fet tle than In months. So now he plans to try s longer fast and he would like to have some general advice from me about It. Reminds ma of Jim Footloose who, through strong pull and fortuitous resignation of an Interne at a time when there were no candidates avail able, was appointed temporary In terne. Jim had contrived to get through medical school tn that way too. One day the attending physic ian noticed a prescription of Jim's which called for a dash of strych nine with a shot of nux vomica (nux vomica Is the drug from which strychnine Is obtained). What's the Idea of combining strychnine with nux vomica. Inquired the attending. Jim was as usual equal to the oc casion. He flushed red and replied, "Oh, I thought If a little Is good, more Is better.' ' To the Penn Yan reader and all others who contemplate fasting my advice Is DON'T. Although the public Is kept well posted on the progress of the hero or heroine In sensational cases of voluntary fasting, and much la print ed during the course of the fast concerning the marvellous curatvle effects expected. It Is remarkable that nothing whatever gets Into print concerning the actual outcome, when the affair comes to an end and there Is no longer the sensa tional side to be played up. This the gullible laity does not learn that the malady for which the victim under took the fast, continues unabated or progresses more rapidly than It did before the vitality was so greatly lowered. It Is difficult to unaerstand where or how people get the notion that there la something salutary, vitaliz ing or purifying in a fast, especially an extremely prolonged fast. I sus pect this notion derives from the familiar quack assumption of "tox ins, poisons or wastes" in the blood an assumption that has no sup Man About Manhattan By GgOKOB rUCKEB NEW YORK Long Island Sound used to be an easy avenue of escape for thieves and fugitives, but It Isn't any more. Too much coast guard. Too many fast, armed cut ters on the water and too many fleet ships in the air. Until a few years ago it was a commonplace for bank and Jewel robbers to race out to hidden points on the fefcOKGE Tucut. sound and make their getaway in speedy motorboats. Th most classic example on record was that half-million armed-truck robbery In Brooklyn a few years ago. They never have solved that one. They followed the trail to a ragged point on the sound, where a boat had been cached. But there the trail ended. Now the Coast Guard has sny num ber of ships, some aa long as 300 feet, and armed with heavy guns and anti-aircraft equipment. They have crews of over 100 men and depart regularly on five day cruises. Their range is from New London. Conn., to Cape May .N .J., and as far aa 600 miles out to sea. That must be an exciting task, that Job. Because you never know what the next assignment will be. You may be cruising calmly off Nantucket one minute and be after rum runners the next. Narcotic runners hsvs to be taken care of too. And the Coast Guard does a lot of rescue work. Jvwt the other day s call came thron?h that a robbery had taken place and they thought the robbers were making for the Sound. Within five minutes fast boat were racing to that point from New York and Connecticut. And at that moment planes bepan droning over head, blanketing the Sound and taking cog nisance of every ship in glaht. If they saw a boat they couldn't iden tify, no matter how small (and that means rowboata and canoes, they made it their business to find who they were and where they were headed- On this particular call no prjjoners were Ukrn bevause the bandits didn't take off that way. Tier probably knew better. Once a havfn of escape, the Sound is now about as healthy, for fugitives, as a crocodile slough. Short Short: About a year ago she won a beauty contest and went to Hollywood to become a glamorous sotress. They gave her a bit, and then another bit, and probably she could be playing bits yet If she cared for them. But this girl was smart S'.ie rolled she knew r.et to noth ing scout acting. So she came back to New York . Aud got s part- Brady, M P. AKE IT EASY port tn physiology or pathology. Cer tainly there la no clinical evidence nor common sense observation that undernourished Individuals have a better chance to recover from such an Illness aa pneumonia than over nourished Individuals have. Nor la there reason to believe an Individual who by fasting has reduced his weight 10 or 20 per cent below his normal Is physically, mentally or otherwise more competent than he was at normal weight. Instead of going to the extreme of fasting, trje sensible procedure for one who may have overeaten habit ually, Is to restrict his Intake, par ticularly of carbohydrates, starches and sugars. For Instance, try omitting dessert which la almost always just so much excess carbohydrate any way. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Calories In Soft Drinks How many calories are there In (nine popular soft drinks)? Miss E. R. Answer No accurate data avail able. The caloric content of a glass of any such beverage generally equals that of a glass of sweetened tea or coffee, nearly or all the calories being derived from the sugar added to the beverage to sweeten It. Eight Pounds Better Thank you for "New Design for Dwindling." For a month I have fol lowed the design and am feeling bet ter than I have for years and Inci dentally have reduced eight pounds. Now I am eager to try the 4th, 7th and 11th movements of the Last Brady Symphony it must be an am bitious work, with so many move ments? Mrs. K. W. t Answer Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, and ask for words and music of the Last Brady Symphony. Book let. "New Design for Dwindling" available In same way. Eat the Carrots How can one make raw carrot Juice, there being so little Juice In carrots. I never fall to read your column and find it always 'interest ing and helpful. Mrs. C. L. Y. Answer That's a thing I've often wondered about. Also why the deuce any one should go to all the bother when raw or cooked carrots are so good to eat. I imagine they chop up a couple bushels of prime ripe car rots as finely , as possible, squeeze them without mercy and get a Jigger of Juice. (Copyright. 1938, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note. Perun wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should -end letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D.. 2fi5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cailf. time Job, and signed up In a school of the drama. The Job she had was selling ciga rette on a roor garden at one of the hotels. She wanted to learn all the tricks of acting before she went to Hollywood again. But sometimes even an actress' plans get chsnged. And this girl's certainly are. For she fell In love with the" drama teacher and married him. And today she la his assistant, giving instruction to students who want to learn how to act. Meteorological Report September 8, 1938 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday, not much change In tem perature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, cooler tn east portion tonight, mod erate northwest wind off coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago tsday: Highest 81; lowest SI. Total monthly precipitation .04 Inches. Deficiency for the month .03 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1938. .04 Inches. Deficiency for the season .03 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday 84 per cent; 8 a. m. today 93 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 3:45 a. m., sun set 6:31 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 s. m., 120 .Meridian Time. K a is 3 3 a B31ae Boston Chicago - Denver Eureka He'ma . M SO .03 . 70 S3 .19 . 78 64 .40 . 80 86 T. , 66 90 .01 78 .... . 80 S4 . 7S 46 .03 . 80 .16 T. . 64 74 T. 98 66 74 S4 , 78 S8 , 13 S3 T. 86 66 T. 76 56 . 68 48 T. S8 4S .06 Clear Clear Rain C'.ear P.Cdy. Cloudy Clrar Clear Cl.sr 'Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy c;cr Cloudy Ciou;: Clfr Lnt Angetrs - MEDFORD New Tork Cms ha Phoenix Portland Reno Roaeburg Salt lake san Francisco Seattle ...... Spokane Washington. DC. Yakima - 90 64 .33 73 S3 Mt. Hood Receives Early Snow Coat GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore . Sept. 8 The olcl.tlmera at Crescent lake ho watched geese winging south lar In advance of their usual ir.'.srstlcns rirohatilT were r'.sht when they pre dicted an early winter. Mount Hood above the Lone Fir lookout received a coat ot snow yea terrlay. Permanent snow, suitable for ekllnit. was expected In about a month.. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS -1 N the 10 years they've been work 1 1 lng at It, the Lake view people have learned how to put on a round up that ranks with the best shows on ths Pacific Coast which. Is saying quite a little, for the shows put on out here rate close to tops In the world. IkTo small part of the charm of the " charm of the Lakevlew show (If "charm" Is a permlssable word when applied to round-up) Ilea In the fact that It la largely a home country event. Lske county has some of the biggest ranches In the West, and It Is those ranches that furnish the bulk of the talent. Pendleton, which Is the particular bright star of the round-up sky, Is s marvelous spectacle, but It Is pro fessional. It could be staged at Mad ison Square Garden Just aa well as at Round-up Park and It would knock the eyes right out of blase New York If It were staged there. Lakevlew's show wouldn't be Just right anywhere but at Lakevlew. and somehow the knowledge that most of the performers are In off the near by range, wearing thetr working clothes, so to speak, lends a thrill to it that Is really something. THE performers, for the most part, are home country boys, but the crowd comes from a distance. On Sunday, the announcer asked all vis itors to stand up, and it looked as If everybody in the grandstand rose. The round-up really brings outside money to Lakevlew. CIRCUSES have been going broke In a big way this year. Labor troubles, the depression and a va riety of. similar reasons hsve been cited. I One wonders. Maybe the round-up has more to do with ft than It has been credited with. This writer would rather see a good round-up than a dozen circuses, and there must be others who feel the same way. A"1 a spectacle, the round-up takes no water from any of them. It hss thrills. It has color. It has the romantic background of the old West and this same lure of the old West, after all these years. Is still the bsck- bone of the movie business. And It has that particular some thing that has drawn crowds to arenas ever since ancient Rome the exciting possibility that somebody will get killed, or at least badly maimed, right under the eyes of the crowd. That possibility always has packed 'em In, and probably It always will. Fund a mentally, you know, people don't change much as the centuries pass. THIS shocking but extremely thrill ing possibility that somebody may get killed has been heightened materially by the bringing in of the Brahma bulls. These hump-backed, homely brutes are bad hombres. But how they do go over with the cus tomers! For a reason that every showman understands, they're held till the very last. And when they come In you can fairly feel in your fingers the sharper tension of the crowd. The Brahmas seldom disappoint their fans. They can be relied upon to be nssty. They have plenty of box office ap peal. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial. KEX, Portland. 1180: KFI. 840. Los Angeles: KOA, 1470. Spokane: KOO. 790. sm Francisco: KOtv, 620, Portland: KJIt. 870, Seattle: KNX. 105(1. Los Anreles: KOA, 830, Denver; KuIN, bad. Portland: KOMO. 9'.'6. Seattle: KPO. 880. san Franilwo: KSL. Ilao. salt Lake. Thursday. 3:00 Good News of 1939. KPO. KFI. KGW; Symphony Orch.. KGO. KEX: Major Bowes. KNX. KOIN, KSL. 6:00 Music Hall, KPO, KGW. KFI: Concert Orch., KNX. KOIN: People I Hsve Known. KOO. KEX. 6:30 Americans at Work. KNX. KOIN. KSL: People 1 Have Known. KOO. Kjn. 7:00 Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI. KOW; Sons of the Lone Star. KGO, KEX KOA: McClurea 6rch. KNX. 7;IS McCsll'a Screen Scoops. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Fact and Fiction. KPO. KOW; Reviews. KOO. KEX. 7 30 Dance Orch.. KEX. KOA: Kyser'a Orch., KNX; Cuat, KOO: lumber's. Orch , KPO. KOW. 8 00 McCoy's Orch . KPO. KGW: Grant s Orch . KOO. 8 30 Calling All Cars. KNX: Martin's Orch . KOO; Weems' Orch . KOIN. KSL. 9.00 TTumbauer's Orch.. KGO; Sallee's Orch.. KNX. KOIN; Molina s Orch . KSL: News, KGA. 9 30 Songs. KOO: Oendren'a Orch. KNX. KOIN; Thurn'e Orch. Kro. KOA; JOsnlk's Orch , KSL. 10 00 Reporter. KPO. KOW. KFI: Dursnt's Orch. KSL: Bomhus Orch.. KOO. KOA: News, KNX, KOA. 1015 OenOnun Preferred. KPO. Kr'I: Skrtchbook. KtiX, KSL; Saun ders' Ores.., KEX. 10:30 Weeks Orcb., KOO, KEX, KG A. KFI; Mojlca'i Orch., KPO. 11:00 Trumbsuer's Orch.. KPO, KFI. ROW: Five Star Pinal. KOO; Run y an. Organist, KOA, KJR. Friday. 5:00 Hollywood Hotel, KNX. KSL. KOIN; Swarthout's Music. KJR. KEX: Martin's Orch., KFI, ROW; Cslif. on Parade, KPO. 8:15 Martin's Music. KOMO; Exposition Backstage, KPO; Swarth out's Music, KOA. ' 6:30 March of Time, KPO. KFI, KGW; Glrad, Orch.. KOA, KEX. 8:00 King's Orch., KPO. KFT, KOW: Design for Dancing, KOO, KEX. KGA. 6:30 Wood's Music. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Ink Spots, KOO. KEX; Jimmie Fldler. KPO. KFI, KGW. 6:48 Crawford, KPO, KFT; State of the Nation. KGO, KGW, KGA: American Vlewppolnts. KNX. KOIN. 7:00 Amos n' Andy. KPO. KGW. KFI: Busse's Orch., KNX, KOIN: Sons of the Lone Star, drama, KGO, KEX: Sketch, KSL. 7:15 Dance Orch., KPO, KFT; Lum and Abner, KNX, KOIN. KSL: Dance Orch., KGA, KJR; Concert Hall, KGO. 7:30 Donahue's Orch.. KGW; Avalon Party, KPO; Kyser's Orch., KNX, KOIN; Wings of Melody, KGO, KGA, KEX. 8:00 Drama. KPO, KGW. KFT; March of Progress, KGO; Organ Con cert, KJR: Pcndarvls' Orch., KNX, KOIN: News, KEX. KGA. 9:00 Circus, KPO, KGW. KFT; Loveland's Orch., KGO; Weems' Orch., KNX: Baseball Game, KEX, KGA: Dance Orch.. KOIN; News, KJR. 9:30 Martin's Orch., KPO, KFT, KOA; Breese's Orch., KGO: Gend ron's Orch., KSL; Murphy's Orch., KNX: Fireside Hour. KGW. KOMO. 10:00 Reporter, KPO. KFT, KGW; Grant's Orch., KGO; News. KNX, KOA. 10:15 Grant's Orch, KEX, KGA. KFT: Art of Conversation, KNX, KOIN: Book Parade, KPO. 10:30 King's Jesters. KPO. KGW: Dreiske's Orch., KGO, KE.X KGA. ! 10:45 Fiddlers Three, KPO, KFI, i KOW: Bailee's Orch., KNX, KOIN. 11:00 Runyan. KGA: Pasadena: Auditorium, KNX, KOIN, KSL: Five Star Final. KGO: Weeks' Orch., KPO, 1 KFI; News, KEX. , tereat ratea were prternaturally high, and Berle thought a little competi tion would Improve matters. Ac cordingly he approached J. P. Morgan & Co. and arranged for the formation of a rival syndicate. Interest rates did come down. At the same time, however. Berle has told his friends, the new deal left-wingers gave him a Morgan label. The left-wingers, on the other hand, accuse Berle of supporting Henry Morgenthau and Jeaae Jones In their last winter's stand against renewed spending and. worse still, of attempting to undermine the monopoly Investigation. A Berle memorandum, slipped out two weeks ago,- attacked the trust - busting theorlea of Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson, the undistributed profits tax of Treasury General Counsel Her man Ollphant, and several other sac red cows. A Brahman watching an Englishman heartlessly feeding on beef could not have been angrier than the new dealers. Altogether. It was too bad. for Berle did useful work tn his short second term of office. He was or iginally brought down, at the sug gestion of Under-Secretary of State Sumner Welles, to help on Latin American problems, with Cordell Hull and Welles, he helnert rt.vi many of the expedients with which me unuea states Is now repelling fascist penetration to the southward. Throushout the jtnrln. V, Insinuation against Hull's manage ment oi roreign policy. Berle atood at Hull's elbow anil loin i. - termlnlng the secretary to stick by his guns. Besides these state d-partment tasks, Berle handled odd jobs. A study of the St. Lawrence waterway and power question was prepared by his hand. He attended the LaFol: ettea' progressive conference at Madi son as Mayor LaGuardla's delegate and the resident's private observer. He maintained the Important llason between New York's fighting mavor and the White House. Altogether, while somewhat glib and easllv con vinced of his own Intellectual pow ers, he was a pretty good public servant. Of course, the real reseon that Berle and the left-wingers failed to get along was that they would not work together. It would be wrong to blame Berle's departure on the dls pleasure of the left-wing. He an nounced at the start that he would get out soon. Yet It Is certainly very likely he would have stayed if the atmosphere had been a bit more friendly. And that brlnga us to the moral of the tale before you take a Job In Washington, be sure you make the. rtght friends. The western rsru?e of tha United States supports four-bllllon dollar livestock Industry. Die Mall Tribune Want Adi. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One) CERTIGRADE CEDAR SHINGLES AT BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Count; nistorj from the files ol the Mall Trlhone 10 and 0 rears ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAT . September 8, 1928 (It waa Saturday) All national forests In atata order ed cloaed, as precautions against hunters starting flree. Mlas Marchlsl Talent and Philip H. Stanabury are married. Pol Negri, film queen, Injured In fall off horse. Forecast 3.000 cars of pears will be ahlpped from valley this year. Philadelphia Athletlca and New York Yankeea tied for flrat place In American league race. President Coolldge warns, "Tha present prosperity will not last for ever," and urges thrift and economy. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 8. 1918 (It was Sunday Boston Red Sox defeata Chicago 6 to 3 In fourth game of world serlea. Half Inch of rain falls Is city over week-end. Model Clothing company store la damaged by fire. Rlalto theater proceeds tonight a be given to the Red Cross. Food rules lessened so ranchers can buy winter auppllea of food. French and British capture Impor tant points on Western Front, long held by Germans. Ye Poets Corner Sunset Sanda When aunaet Is gold on ocean sanda And the spray Is white and chill And reaches out like Jeweled handa, We are reverently still. For the ocean'a solemn voice has told Of a vast eternity Of Joys time only can unfold Wondroua hours to be. He who created understands And we will remember the day Tho ozr footprints have passed from the ocean sands Till out lips grow cold aa the oceaa rorav. Ha7FTj ACKER, SLOKEKER. 13 W. Jackson street. Medford, 'Ore. Blame Not the Man. Blame not the man for what's to come Nor blame the want of reason In his mind; But blame Instead that crucifying scum. Those critics of art who've made him so unkind. They've made him what he la; they've made him hate; They've turned him from the man who would employ His mind and hands to something fine create Into a demon-mind now to destroy. Pity the man, and pity too that breed Of human wolvea who like to packs must prey Upon their betters far on which to feed And their own putrid souls no leas betray. Blame not the man himself for what's to come. But blame instead that crucifying scum. P. S. Remember! that man Hitler served time (and seriously) to doing something more than mere paper hanging, and had the Ideal of a true artist, only he wasn't shyster enough to become an ultra-modern-e moun tebank, that's all. A SAN FRANCISCO SUBSCRIBER. San Francisco, Sept. a. Closing time for Tow Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. fifhr Chevrolet Copyrighted Extravagance is the Mother of want, they say Never was that truer than it is today! Our need is back to sound economical facts NOT to cripple business with some added taxi Surely, business is NOW be ing "regulated" enough Seems they've done what they can to make it tough. Why you can't run a Chev rolet with set brakes Let's RELEASE business will promptly raise the stakes I Chevy M. Hurd Rope River Chevrolet Msln and Riverside Serrlre Dept. sj No Klterstde Died Cat Lot Riverside at tth 6TH AND FIR 1