Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1938, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpage roxm frfEDFOTCT) MATL TRTBTTKE, fEDFOTtD, OT?"FiONT. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1938. MedfordHwTribune "EveryeD Soalhera Or Bead lb ftUU THbOM." Dall Kicept Saturday. Publliticd by ntmnn l) n 1 WTTW frt IMMt No. Fir St. Phone H ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST R. GILSTKAP. MinuT. Aa fndopondsnt Nwapspr. v.ntrA mm cond-cliai mutter at Med' ford, Orfon. undur Act of March t, 1S7S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday ono yaar I".00 Dally and Sunday alx montha... I. BO Daily and Sunday ttiraa montha. I. no Dally and Sunday ona month 7B By Carrlar In Advance Hertford. Aah land. Central Point, Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Rogue River. Phoenli, Talent, and od motor routeai Dally and Sunday ono year IS.no Dally and Sunday ona month T All terme caan in aavauce. Orflclnl Paper of the City of Mttdfnrd Official Paper of Jnt-kaon County MttMHKR OF THK ASSOCIATKO PKKHB - Bereft I ng rail l.i"d wire nrmre. ' Th. a undated Praia la exclualvely en titled to the ute for publication of all new dlsnatchee credited to It or other wlae eredlted to trite paper, and alao to the local newe published herein. All rlirht for publication of -pedal dlapetchee herein are aiao reaervea. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Nil torn I AriTfrminn Heprwenuilm tVKST-HOU.IDAY COMPANY. INC. m Offleee in New York. ChlcafO, Detroit, an Francisco. I.na Anxeiea, mini, Portland, BU Lou la, Atlanta, Vancouver, n. r. MMkai Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur ferry. rhniivnktA. rcauested In ft peace plan formulated by Prance and ngland, to submit to th amputa tion of It Sudeten area, to appease ' Runtsfuehrer Hitler, and maintain he peace of Europe, appear, to be the victim of nit-wit diplomacy. The tiny nd harassed nation, aa yet, haa not been asked to apologize for being on earth, though eaked to get off of It. "Americanism: Eleven million of the populace living off the town. Banks so atuffed with Idle money the cashier steps outside to bresthe." (Detroit News) So runs the world. The olalms of Messrs. Hess and Mahoney, respective Democratic nom inees for governor and senator they, and they alone, are wired for dis pensation of federal cash to Oregon, ran afoul of WPA. Administrator Hopkins, who holds their election, ar highly probable rejection, has u to do with the show ering of the government gold. It terns the gentlemen were laisins through their hats, while not wear ing their hats. YE ED PEERS AHEAD. (Albany (Mo.) Capital) 'When we read about the na tional debt, we wonder Just how much they are talking about. If they want us to absorb the facts, they will have to quit talking In billions of dollars and get down to i bills or something like that, because we can comprehend such figures. Thoy sny It figures out about 335 per capita, and It they were forced to demand pay ment for our family It would be eisoo. At l a day we would have to lie In Jail 1300 days, because It Is a cinch wo haven't that much money." Treason has broken out right In the midst of "Sips for Supper." of the esteemed Salem Capital-Journal, whose .favorite peeve la the Rogue Rtver vslley summer climate, nnd whose great passion Is fslth In the Invincibility of any Snlem football team, even when dlabollonlly scrunch ed. Any contrary view Is regarded by Mr. Sips as a personal Insult, nnd t blot on the civic escutcheon. Now eomes the Snlem Statesman, and editorially notes. In part, as follows: "It Is the feeble guess of this column thst none of these teams will hsve sn outstandingly bril liant season. 8alem high Is bo reft of veterans, and Coach Har old Hank must build nnew. Wil lamette has more espcrlcnced players available, but lost certain highly Important key men." How shsrper than ft serpent's tooth that Is, snd csuse for tcarliur of hair. But bo solaced, nnd tako heart. Hertford hlgh'a boy mountain tackle, drilled In the heat wave Inst week snd lost SO pounds, and now weighs ft mere 330 pounds. , The buckwheat crop will be about the ssmo ss Isst yesr. the Depart ment of Agriculture reporis. Nobody knows whst becomes of the buck wheat, as It never ahows up In the buckwheat pancakes. The California "V Every Thurs day" plan has a drawback, via: It will be paid In scrip. Here Is a ohsnce for J. Curtis Names, the lecsl moneisry wlsard. to try out him of his homcbiewed money. It would be better than the arrlp. nnd not quite as good as Uncle Sam's. WEATHER HEPOMT "I was In an upper story or our home, and I looked out of the win dow Just ss I inw a dark cloud ap prosrhlng In the west. I watched u and also watched my hubby leaving for a nelghbor'a place. I remarked that It looked auspicious to venture away just then, but as menfolk are they are not easily scared out. but before the atorm was over I wns almost a-arcd out. I stood there ind It took some time before It broke llot.ked across the ntuhhlefield. and the white sheets of rain hrgan trsv ellng acrmi the space Use ft Hollies line of white clothes hung ft Utile wavs apart, and the line was a re volving one I watched It with great Interest for a lor while. At Isst Ihr a', is organ i . tig .-loser. nd I said. 'It Is g"l:ig to rain'." (Lake, view Exsmtrer.) Why Be an Easy Mark? WE HAVE always believed Harry Hopkins, absolutely honest, fearless and capable. His statement in Portland yesterday strengthens this belief. The statement wag in reply to the question of whether he supported the claims of Messers. Hess and Mahoney, that if they are not elected this fall, Oregon would lose much needed federal funds. Said Mr. Hopkins; ' "I want to make It perfectly plain that the outcome of the election In Oregon does not affect our (relief) program In any , way. The federal program and funds are not dependent upon those who hold federal or state offlcea, never have been, never will be." We hope those cynics who can't believe there is ever any thing decent or non-political in federal' relief ; and those so blinded by partisan prejudice and hatred, they can't see any thing but evil in one party, nnd virtue in another; will please note that statement, and when the noise and fury of the state campaign, begins, NOT forget it. BY BOTH direct nnd indirect methods, Hess and Mahoney will continue to build up the myth, that if the former isn't put in the state house and latter sent to the U. S. Senate, Oregon will miss out on financial aid from Washington, and not secure funds she wants, and is entitled to. It's an old gag nnd nn overworked one, but it represents the only hope of victory for Messers. Hess and Mahoney and they are going to play it for all it's worth, until the final blast in November. THERE is nothing to it, and we have the official word of the head of the W.P.A. administration, to that effect, with particular and EXPLICIT reference to Oregon.- What more could anyone want? Regardless of who may bo elected in November Oregon the administration heads believe she is entitled to, no more, no less. The result of that election will not affect the relief program one iota 1 Those who allow themselves between now and November to be persuaded for political purposes to believe otherwise, will have no one but themselves to blame for the unfortunate results, once more they will wake up after the votes have been counted, and realize too late that again they have been played for suckers! Will History Repeat Itself? IF A GENERAL European war DOES break out will history repeat itselft Is there perhaps a general pattern which a democracy like this must follow, when such a war comes, regardless of what its previous experiences have beent Perhans. The sncech which achusetts delivered before the Angeles yeslerdny, would indicate something of the sort, at least. FOR when Europe burst into flames in 1914, the one idea paramount in government circles was the necessity of neutrality absolute neutrality in "word and deed." That was President Wilson's impassioned ploa. It was the Massachusetts senator's plea yesterday. "I urge ft policy of unquestioned nnd affirmative neutrality." And ho nlso said that above everything else this country must not become involved m r.uropcan quarrels, u r,urope must fight, lot Europe fight but, in the name of all that is sane and sensible, let this country keep out of it. SIMILARLY, President Wilson had kept us out of war, and he would continue to do so. As cveryono knows, and as few weeks after his second platform', this country declared There is, today, little doubt are more strongly and universally opposed to becoming directly or indirectly involved in an European war( than was the case two decades ago. Tliero is onlv SLIUllTLY less should break out in Europe, difficult to stay aloof, as he did FINALLY Senator Walsh urges the suspension of all trailc unit pnmiiiiTi'e w it It nil belliircrcnts. in case of war. "Such a course, lie concludes, migui occasion sumo reununm' i- but would bo unmistakable evidence of our neutrality." Undoubtedly, but if such neutrality by chance injured the allied (or in this case the democratic) cause, Even more important, if it from selling cotton at high prices, and our northern farmers from selling wheat at good profits, How long, oh Lord, how long! could or would the gov ernment resist the pressure, to democracy" and again, enjoy and spurious it might bet Not long, we fear. Unless, .. . really learned more irom our anvnmire m r.m !', """ the present writing, seems apparent. DEATH COMES TO ONCE GREAT STAR P.KVKRIY im,lA, Calif., Sept. 20 Vt Htntcly, Pauline Fredprick, otvt great Mar of the stane, died yesterday. The end came suddenly when she was stricken with an acute attack ui aathma, which weakened her heart. A physician. mnnmontM hy Mm. Cnx ric rotund. 1. n nunt with tvm thr nctrpM lived, called n fire pertinent Inhnlator BqMftd which worked over MtM Frederick for aey ernl hour. The woman whom artist Harrlao', Fisher once described at "the purrs? t pe of American twauty," waa 53 Arte went on tha Mag when ah am 17. to the unending rrftret of oer father, Richard t Ubbey of Boaton He disinherited her when ha died IS yrara aco. Mlaa Frrtiertrk !-.rt been tnarrl-Ni fir i Slurs Her 1M hM'v.n !. Joaeph A. Marmon, died four ye art will get in federal relief what Senator David Walsh of Mass Legion convention in Los campaigned on the issue lie the implication, if re-elected, has been so frequently stated, inauguration, on an anti-war war on the Central Powers. that the people of this country doubt that if a general war Uncle Sam would find it as in 1917. prevented our southern planters again make the world sate lor a war prosperity, however brief perchance, "we the people j : f. ......... ... rtRo. Her prevlovia husband aero Frank Andrews, architect; WtUard Mack, playwright: Dr. Charlea A Itutherford. and HiiRh l-clnhton, who obtained an annulment on the ground he waa "husband In name only." TRENDTuTRUFUS T POUTI.AND. Sept. 20 ,fVi Arthur M. Oeary. attorney, aald Iajii nUM he, had decided public aentlment waa acalnat an independent candid ve for U. S. senator, and withdrew as lewder In a tentatlre nv-vr to nom inate one. He qualified, however, that ha nld not believe he could call off 'he nominating convention but aald he wns withdrawing the support of .he Crvtuon prosrewlve clubs. H aald that "mv report ... is t''t there la a trro'.md ..' t'.rc".:;". ,ni the vstc tor the n-ninn of Ruf us Holman aa , , senator." Personal Health Service By William Mined letters pertaining to pereunal Health and hygiene, out to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stsniped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brlel and written in uik Owing to the large number m letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady,- tet El Caralno, ttevrrly Hills, Cam. EXERCISES TO STRENGTHEN WEAK FEET Beat exercise for weak feet Is play ing a game which necessitate spring ing about on the toe, such aa ball, tennis, badminton, ping-pong, run ning. Jumping, bicycling. Roller skating la bad It requires the skat er to abduct the feet. Dancing la exdel lent, any kind of dancing at all. A familiar ex ercise to be done barefoot la thla Stand with feet parallel and six or eight Inches apart. Slowly raise youraelf up on your toes as high aa you can. and then slowly lower yourse If to th e f 1 oor aga 1 n . Do not attempt to hurry through thla exercise and do not help the feet and calve by awlnglng the whole bodv. nor bv dronnln? to the floor with the aid of gravity. The raising and lowering must be done slowly and evenly. Walking about on the outer bor ders of the feet, of course barefoot or In stockings or soft moccasins, Is nn excellent exercise for correction of weak feet, weak ankles, pronated feet, potential flat-foot, falltng archs. Another beneficial exercise for the feet consists of spreading the toes as widely as possible several times dally. Still another useful exercise la pick ing up articles by grasping them with the toes. This may well alternate with the toe spreading exercise. One with weak, pronated or flat feet should practice sitting with the legs crossed Just above the ankles and the resting with their outer borders on the floor. Weak feet or normal ft nn should walk with the feet pointing straight ahead, never with the feet uirnea out. it is better. If anything, to bo a bit pigeon-toed and a bit bow-lcdged. Given a normal or at urnrat m deformed foot, the less boot, shoe or other support worn the better, so far as the health and strength of the ipei are concerned. The less rletd leather nr nthp port In the shoe the better. The lower the heels the better. Man About Manhattan By (JfcOHOE rUCKEB NEW YORK The text today con cerns one of the best known writers In New York, a credit msnager, a messenger boy, and a mysterious package that wa delivered CCD. It la an amaz ing tale, and I won't blame you too much if you are skeptical, il though Ita verac ity Is easy to as certain, tor I could Introduce you to this writ er myself if nec essary. He It was who told mo the tale. GEORGE Tuc.Kit This writer, an enqaglng though withal a careless fellow, was very hard pressed for ready cash. And the credit mnmsrer at the hotel where he lived wns be coming very Impatient about the lit tle matter of unpaid rent. So our hero walked Into the man ager's office and promised to bring those accumulated arrears up to taw at once. Tills was fine, the managei told htm. He wns very pleased that the writer's intentions regarding this matter were made clear. "Oh. don't worry about that," ex plained the author. "It's In the oag. I'll have all the money I need in a day or so." Wherefore and without delay thl affable young man crossed town nrt rented an apartment In another ho tel. He paid the first month's rent in advance. Hts next step was to return to his old Induing and wrap up a dummy package. Addressing It to himself at hts new hotel, he cation in a mewnger and had It delivered CO D. Naturally our friend wasn't on hand to receive this bundle and so the hotel, as all good hotels do, d vanoed the money In his behalf. The amount ws 2MJ, and the messenger pocketed the cash and vanlshei through the door. He didn't return to any messenger c office, however. Aa a matter of feet, he was aa spurious aa the package he delivered. He went strait ht back to our anxious friend and placed the In his hands. And that crafy one. standing on his dignity, walkd stiffly into the credit manager's of fice and tossed the nuney on ns desk. "There," he said. "I'm getting out t must remember to tell mv friend not to come here unless they want to be insulted." The 'business manager was aghast. He was so sorry. He really meant ,io offense whatever. If hts good friend would only remain he could have U the credit he desired. But the injured one was not to be plflcatcd, And that afternoon he transferred his belongings to his new hotel. ThM 3M advanced by the hotel Oh. that Oh. it 11 be on his bill at the end of the month. But the month still has three weeks to run And anything can happen In three weeks. ' Wbv borrow trouble?" is hi mom . It win c-me to you xh .t.dv V TV-l!e. tidal wave tot wr,p ti s't,"n into the fes rvf v the first of the month roll around. tf, if' I l1 tir'VajjeeBftjjftjjagejBljj- v Brady, M P. Tha more nearly the width of the soles at their tips corresponds with the greatest width of the soles, the better. The more nearly barefoot one can go, In any circumstances, with due regard for comfort of the feet, the better. If one prefers rubber footwear or rubber heels or soles, there Is no hygienic objection to wearing them. The popular notion that rubber on the feet somehow Injures the eyes or the eyesight Is absurd. ue to my peculiar belief about the harmtess ness of dampness and wet I have little use for rubbers, but I assure any old geek who wears 'em they can do him no possible harm, even In doors. And If perchance there be another old geek, somewhere who shares my view I'd be so delighted to hear from him that I'd fall on his neck and cry In his beard. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Vndulant Fever Would like Information on undu lant fever, symptoms, treatment, etc. (E. C. M.) Answer U. S. Public Health Serv ice. Washington. D. rr. Imhn fnu. rsimphlets on the subject write mere for Information or ask your congressman to have the namnhiet sent you. Up the Calcium Please eive the ln.t.rti,tinr. and vitamins, etc.. to lnere.xe the assimilation and retention of calcium ana pnosphorus. (Mrs. C. P.) Answer Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for High Cslclum Diet, Calcium Feeding. Vltsmlns Everybody Needs. Glaucoma If one has glaucoma the sooner he Is ODersted on the mnra slot,. hK win ssve. I consider mvself fnrtnBA it... I did not put off too long having the comparatively easy operation. For a while it looked as though I would go completely blind, but the opera tion has saved me useful vision. (A W. B .) Answer Thank vou. Perhnn. testimony will encourage other vic tims to submit to operation. (copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to nr. William nrady, M. n., Jfl.l El Camlno. Beverly mils, calif. Such a contretemps has been freely predicted by various prognostics tor. for the last 200 years. It would be a shame, really, If he were to worry himself sick over s trifling sum and then have the world come to an end before It was due. 10 WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. (Vp) Chairman Dies (D.-Tex.) of the house committee investigating un-American actlvlt.trft CalH tivla.. ...t. ..... hearings on the Bridges deportation j v.. twii vpcu m aoout a week. He said R. P. Bonham. district im migration director at Seattle, wouia be called to testify concerning hi effarta to deport Bridges, west coast CIO shopping union chief. Dies said Secretary of Lnbor Per kins probably will be called after Bonham testifies. Dies disclosed Edward Sullivan, an Investigator whose activities were criticized by labor's non-partlsun league, had been dropped from ;he committee's roles September 1. Dies said Sullivan and two jther Investigators had been notified ,ontf before charges were filed against Sul livan, their services would be term inated September 1 because of a shortage of funds. A fourth worker will be dropped soon, leaving two on the rolls. Dies said. The non-partlson league charged Sullivan served as a labor spy and been active tn a campaign of vili fication atrnlnst President Rrosevelt In 1P36. Dies mid Sullivan had re piled In detail to the charges but he had not had time to go over the reply. T mi.tSRORO. Sept. 20. (API The cost of the three trlsls of Jsck Esta. brook, Portland labor leader, was estlmsted at around 15000 today aa Washington county depanmrnt heads begnn adding up the bill. Estsbrook. warehousemen's union flnsnclsl secretary, was convicted last week of the Rockton .inn h.mKno nt 1535. one of a series of episodes dutmg a beer-labor war. He was granted a stay of execution until vKtober 15. At the same time the county pre. pared to bring to trial one of the witnesses In the Estshrook esse on a ch. rse of perjury, William Prrslnger Perslnger. a prosecution witness In the first and second trials, was held in Jail for trial October S4 on an ir.dletment chaTtlng falw testimony. He repudiated h's original tcstlmonv against E.tabreck st the lster trial Wool Mart Un BOSTON. Sep:. JO. i AP-ISDA ) Trading remained verr alow today In the Boston wrtol mark!, but ni-m-b"rs of the trn: r.---' l-epned to maintain ft helpful attitude, Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS THE war news teeters up and down, one day bad, the next perhaps ft little better, but we can't shut our eyes to the fact that ANY DAY may see Europe Involved In war. THIS war, If It comes, will be dramatized as a struggle to the death between the democracies and the dictatorships, and the propa ganda mills will be turned loose on us In an effort to convince ua that If we do not come to the aid of the democracies democratic govern ment will perish from the earth and the dictatorships will rule supreme. Our sympathies will be played upon In every conceivable manner by the most accomplished pleaders In the world. IP we have any sense at all, we -will remember that we were "drawn Into one war to make the world safe for democracy, and will recall that out of the results of that war the present dictatorships arose. Our sac rifices DIDN'T make the world safe for democracy. MAKE no mistake as to thla: If Britain, France and Russia go to war to protect Czechoslovakia, it will not be for Idealistic or senti mental reasons. It will be to PRO TECT THEMSELVES against the fu ture menace of a too-powerful Ger many. They will be looking out for Num ber One. They would throw the Czechs to the wolves in a minute If they thought they dared to. AND alo make no mistake aa to this: Hitler doesn't care aa much aa two pins for the fate of the Sudeten Ger man minority In Czechoslovakia. He Isn't shedding any tears over the wrongs of the Germans In Italy, or the Germans in Switzerland. It Just happens to serve his purpose to kick up a rumpus about the alleged In justices suffered by the Germans In Czechoslovakia. He WANTS Czechoslovakia and he NEEDS an excuse to gobble It. That is all. NATIONS do a lot of talking about high purposes, but it Is all bunk. They have no high purposes. Nations, as nations, are Just plain savages. They want to OET or they want to KEEP. That is all their protestations amount to. This Impending war in Europe ISN'T OUR WAR. If we have any glimmerings of common sense, we will refuse to be buncoed Into be lieving that It is. through the good offices of Johnny Hsnes and Philip Murray of the steel workers' orgsntzlng committee. Stet tlnlus was presented with the hand some compliment of the president's flrejkle chat. At that time, in warning his direct ors of the consequences of a 'wg3 cut. he argued that averting the government's animosity would he well worth 810.000.000 In losses. Since, then, however, the figures have piled up on the red side ot big steel's ledg ers. Business and production have Increased considerably, but, even now the company Is understood to be los ing money. And the conservstlves directors' wage-cutting determine tion has Increased proporllonstely. Stettlnlus' argument Is still the fnme that big steel cannot afford to start the wage-cutting parade But. even If he Is worsted, his com pany will hsve gained by his shrewd ness. In deferring the wage-cut until now. when Its competitors' advantage la plain, big steel hss at lesst tem ered the New Deslers' auger. Probably the steel company's 1e rlslon will be mede when prices are set for the final quarter. Meanwhile the administration has done Its best to take out insursnce Against the possible wscc-cut. Lowered steel prices hsve helped the motor manu iactxirers. One or two of them hsve cut their own prices, but the New Dealers believe that the differentia.; Is far from being absorbed. There fore they have warned the great men In Detroit that the worst possible impression win be created by wage cuta In the motor business following wnge-cuta In steel. The New Deslers also hope that big steel's business will continue to im prove fast enough to make wage slicing unneccessary. And. If worst comes to worst, they trust thst the I general betterment In the buHn- i picture will prevent much Initiative ! waee-cuttiiv. lst spring, when in- J d.istry was suffering from sn attack ' of despair. It could not hsve been i avoided. Now the prospects are faj brighter. With all these thrrots and hop.s the most bullish feature of the utu at ion is Stettlnlus' novel realign hlp with the New Dealers. After the ini-v vrr oi rmD'erea cniuci oe- E;V. r-ri'TT"!!! rtd hn.trtu It la The r arade i.uiimiuea num rage uno j deeply encouraging to set a businesJ leader worklnr. with jovsrnm.nt leaders for peaceful settlement. It la Ironical that the chairman of the board of big steel, the msstsdon 01 them all. should plsy such ft psrt. But the Irony should be forgotten In gratitude. . If there were ft few more men 'Ike Stettlnlus. the country might look forwsrd to an er of general sood will. There would remain only the aangulnary feud between the fac tions of labor, which has proved the worst obstscle In the path of Hanes. Stettlnlus and other peacemakers. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial. KEX. Portland. 1180; KFI. S4U Los Anceles: KUA. 1470. Spokunei KUO. 790. Sao tranclscoi KUW. 820. Portland: KJlt. 870. Seattle; KNX. 1050. Los Anceles: KOA. 830. Denver: KOIN. 940. Portland: KOMO. 026. Seattle: KPO. 980. San Francisco; KSL. IIJO, Salt Lake. - Tuesday 5:00 Organ concert, KPO, KGW. KFI; Kelth'a orch.. KOIN; News. KOO: Now and Then, KEX, KOA. 5:30 Goodman'a orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN; Fibber McOee. KPO. KFI, KOW; Jamboree. KGO. KEX. 6:00 Music All Our Own, KPO, KOW, KFI; organist. KSU Aurandt's orch., KNX. 6:30 Jimmy Fiddler, KPO, KFI. KOW; Knight orch., KGO. KOA. 6:45 State ol the Nation, KGO. KGW; Crawford,' organist, KPO, KFI. 7:00 Amos n' Andy, KPO, KGW. KFI; Allstron's orch., KNX. KOIN; Sons of the Lone Star, KGO, KGA 7:30 Johnny Presents. KPO, KFI, KGW; Owens' orch., KGO, KGA. KEX; Drama. KNX, KOIN; Lombar do'a orch., KSL. 8:00 Basle's orch., KSL; Al Jol son. KNX, KOIN; Hlmber's orch., KPO; Drama. KGO; News. KEX, KGA 8:30 Anson Weeks orch., KPO, KGW; Long's orch, KNX; Baseball Games, KGA. KEX. 8:00 Good Morning Tonight, KPO, KGW. KFI; Through the Sport Glass, KNX, KOIN; Dance orch., KOA; News, KGA. 8:30 Viennese Echoes. KGO: Sudy's orch., KPO. KGW, KFI; Weems- orch.. KNX, KOIN; Gen dron's orch., KSL. 10:00 Reporter. KPO, KGW, KFI; Weeks' orch., KGO, KGA; organist, KSL; News. KNX. 11:00 Winston's orch.. KPO, KFI, KGW; Five Star Final, KGO; orgm Ist, KGA; King's orch., KNX, KSL, KOIN. Wednesday 6:00 Meet the Champ. KNX. KSL, KOIN; Town Hall Summer Show, KOA: It May Have Happened. KGO. KEX: Runyan's SUvertones, KPO, KFI. KGW. 5:45 Headlines on Parade. KNX. KOIN: Moving Stories of Life, KPO; Wnrnow's Ore.h KSL: Contrasts, KOA; News, KOA. 6:00 Word Game. KSL; Kyer's Orch.. KIo. KGW, KFI: Rainbows End. KNX, KOIN: Opera Series, KOO, KGA. 6:30 Minstrel Show, KOO; Organ ist, KNX. KOIN, KSL. 7:00 Amos V Andy. KPO. KOW. KFI: Sons of the Lone Star KC.n KOA; Drama, KNX. KOIN; Sketch. KSL. 7:15 Whlteman'a Orch.. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Concert Hall. KGO: Dance Orch.. KGA: Lyman's Orch., KPO, KGW. 8:00 Town Hall. KPO. KFI. KGW; Gang Busters, KNX. KSU KOIN: Drama. KGO: Osborne's Orch Ten. News. KEX. KGA. 8 :30 Troubadors. KGO: Dorsey's urcn., kpo. KFI. KOW; Weems' Orch.. KNX; Baseball Game. KEX KGA. 9:00 Cabot's Orch.. KSL; Grant's Orch., KNX, KOIN; Thurn's Orch KPO. KG We News. KJR. 9:30 Weeks' Orch.. KPO. KOW. KFI: Ollls Orch.. KGO: Gendron'6 Orch.. KSL: Salllee's Orch . KNX. 10:00 Rertorter. KPO icter ire.iii. Marshall Grant. KSL: Martin's Orch i KGO, KJR; News. KNX. 1 10:30 Field's Orch.. KGO. KEX: j Grant's Orch.. KPO. KFI, -KGW. I 11:00 Winston's Orch,. KPO. KFI. KGW: King's Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL: Five Star Final. KGO; Runvan. ' organist, KGA. ' ' , MAY UPSET ADOLF PORTLAND. Sept. 30 (API Hit ler may present a aolld snd unified front to the world at large, but he is sitting on top of a keg of powder at home. Martin Hall, former Ger man free lance Journalist, astd In at) Interview yesterdsy. Hsli said he fled the fatherland because he "committed the crime of taking a Jewish wife." Discontent Is rife throughout Ger msny, he said, and some groups notably farmers are growing bolder In their dlsspprovsl of the nssl re gime. Granger rnr Hess PORTLAND. Sept. 30. ,..r, Mor ton Tompkins, state grange overseei yesterdsy pledged his support to Henry L. Hess. Democratic guherns torlsl candidate. He wrote Hess he was convinced oi "your determination to assist in th building of better farm conditions. LOW PRICED LUMBER AT BIG PINES LUMBER CO. ( I PHONE 1 Flight o' Time Medfurd and Jackson County history from ti e Mies ot the , Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 20, 1B2S (It Was Thursday Petition circulated asking E. M. Wil son to run for councilman from th first ward. Attorney Qua Newbury returns from Portland, where he argued before tha federal court. High school to play Alumni next Saturday In first football game of the season. Seeley Hall is named a director of the National Aviation society. Copco cut light rates In cities It serves. Tsriff deceits of Democrats revealed in speech by Herbert Hoover. Texas Democrats promise aupport to him. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 20, 1918 (It Was Friday) British drive on western front cap tures more Germans, Serbs rout Bul gnr; peace by December 1 predicted. Three moonshiners captured In the Sisklyous. Fourth liberty loan campaign to open Saturday. Spanish grippe spreads rapidly In American training camps. Over 1.750,000 Yanks now in France. Jacksonville railroad will not ba dismantled, as ordered by the gov ernment. Ye Poets Corner Taking a Driving Tet I watt to take my driving test; I'm Jittery and shaking. Waiting and hoping for the beat, (Examinations Z detest I) I must not be caught quaking. Oh dear! It Is my turn I see. My nerves are all a -quiver. The man who gives the test to ma Is looking for ability, And I am all a-shlver. He snvs to me. "Park by that store. My heart begins to hammer. I must watch out behind, befora, And look in my rear-view mirror. If I should speak I'd stammer. "Go on." says he, "Turn left, turn right." I rpally can't remember. I signal left but turn to right; I wonder if I am quite bright I'll pass this next September. At last he says. "We'll go back now." "Oh. have I passed?" I'm fearing. He says I have. I don't know how. I'd like to mop my dripping brow. But ohl I feel like of-eerlng. Mrs. R. D. Chamberlain. AT STATE GAINS CORVALLIS. Sept. 20. (AP) Freshman enrollment at Oregon State Jumped more than 13 per cent over last year's first -year student enroll ment yesterday. Registrar E. B. Lemon said. Fee payments were made by 1303 students, compared with 1066 last year: while 1393 took English place ment tests as against 1158 last year. Lemon said that If late registra tion waa normal, the entering clasa might be the largest In history. n i i.i. $. uueviuici JINGLES Copyrighted Looks like Cbamberlain has been outfoxed once more. Afraid to call Hitler's bluff for fear of spilling gore. What wonderful PALS Eng land and France turned out to be, Leaving the poor Czechs out on the limb of a tree. Bet if Anthony Eden had been left on the job They couldn't have bluffed him with the Sudeten mob Aw shucks, what do I know about diplomacys ways, Tnkes all the brains I've got just selling Chevrolets. Chevy M Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside sert.ee Oept 32 .North Riverside l'ed Car Lot Riverside at 4th 6TH AND FIR afwawa-