4
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEfBER 27. 1938,
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1 r -
VAsiocUtio!
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art hut Perry.
The voice of Der Runts fuehrer
waited over Uie air Monday, at tlmea
came in hysterical screams, aa he
threatened war, and boasted love of.
ptaoe. What Europe needs most la
ft couple erf lunacy hearings, one
Jn Rome and the othor In Berlin.
e e
Word comes from Georgia that
Percy Bray, a former lawyer here,
has been doomed by the people to
the legislature, way down south.
e e e
"Mr. Chamberlain referred to what
the government had dona for hous
ing, and remarked that he thought
they could say the housing problem
was solved except for two strong
holds the destruction of the alums
and the extinction of overcrowding."
(London dispatch) It don't sound
right, somehowl I
SHOULD HOLD AWHILE I
(Atchison (Knn.) Dispatch)
"Bound .together by a struo- I
tura of steel and concrete, thou
sands of citizens of Missouri and
Kansas today felt more closely
than ever the friendship that
has existed between the two
states for decades."
PIQSKIN WRITING
Three are the days when the civic
pride of sports writers leads them to
chronicle home team victories on the
gridiron, in enrnptured language,
that la s cross between a society
page report of a wedding, and an
article by a CofO, secretary on the
t climate.
They run about like this:
The mighty gridiron machine,
carrying on high the title hopes of
the handsome youths, coached by
Percy Wonder, a former Gibraltar in
the State line, who should be coach
ing the University, after a titanic
effort defeated the valiant, hard
fighting Coyotes, 106 to 2, yester
day afternoon. The Coyotee have no
reason to be downcast over the re
sult, nor the local athletes com
mitting suicide over two points
scored against them. The former
looked. Impregnable, unconquerable,
and with an invincible lust for vic
tory. They should run:
An alleged football team from
Coyote played here yesterday, and
the local prldra won, 106 to 3. The
Coyotes should have stayed hlme,
and the home squad should be
ashamed of itself, for registering
such a score. It was terrific punish
ment for the spectators, many who
departed In the midst of the suf
fering. Please don't let it happen
again, Coach I
ALL ENROLLMENT
AT 0 WITH 3170
BTTGENK, Sept. 7. TV-Alt enroll
ment records for fall term at the
University of Oregon were broken
Monday when figure released by Dr.
Barl M. Pallett, registrar, showed
8170 students had drawn registra
tion material. Pellett snid the number
last year at this time was Wfla. and
that the total registration for the
term was SI 30.
New students who had drawn reg
istration material Monday totaled
1341. thua assuring a final registra
tion of approximately 1300 new stu
dents. Last year the fall term mark
was 1304.
At least 300 more students sre ex
pected to be on the rolls before reg
istration closes since graduate stu
dents snd those working for the uni
versity have all this week to sign up
without penalty.
The final cumulative enrollment
for all of last year 3460, may be brok
en by the fall term registration, uni
versity officials said. New students
enrolling winter and spring terms
may bring the final total up to the
SfWO mark, sn all-time record.
Wreck Hurls ratal
CANYON CITY. Sept. 37. ,TV- In
Juriri suffered in an automobile ac
cident on the. Jshn Day highway Fri
day were fatal yesterday to Robert
Fvra, Mount Vernon youth.
No Excuse for War
WELL, while there is peace there is hope. And the world
in still at peace, both officially and unofficially. Even
along the Sudeten border, the armed forces on both sides, are
exhibiting a commendable restraint.
Which is all to the good.
In fact, in the opinion of this column, unless Hitler is really
mad, both mentally and morally IRRESPONSIBLE, in spite
of the extremely critical situation today, there will be no
general war in Europe, on Saturday.
'For if Hitler is sane, and meant what he said yesterday,
why should there bet
In that speech Der Feuhrer expressly stated, he was only
interested in the GERMANS in Czechoslovakia, and if he were
given the Sudeten, his territorial ambitions in that
direction would be satisfied. His overwhelming fear
seemed to be that President
not keep his pledge to do this.
But now England, following his speech, and the expression
of this fear, sends a special envoy by air to Hitler, to give
the most solemn pledge, that England will see that this promise
by Czechoslovakia IS carried
IN OTHER words Hitler
PRACTICALLY what he
out war; why in the name of
UPON war, a war which so
precisely as she was isolated in
and his country's destruction t
Such a course simply doesn't
cide. So, as stated, unless Hitler
there will be no outbreak of
If there is, it will be prima facie evidence, that again the
German people must be crucified, because they placed supreme
control in the hands of a paranoiac.
Better Read It
I TITLER'S speech reads much
present writer at least, it
One reason of course, was
man, and that unintelligible,
on one's nerves. '
Thev werpn t words comme
thoughts; but merely SOUNDS; and not quite human sounds,
more like the incessant thumping of primitive war drumB in
some African jungle, on and on and on, in all seriousness the
cumulative effect was rather terrifying.
Moreover, the running interpretation was inadequate, and
the final summing-up little better.
So it is to be hoped those
REALLY aaid, will rely on the
the radio. They gave two very
Just Another
0
N THE other hand that radio broadcast, unintelligible as
it. was to most Americans,
toohnique, and the seorct of his hold over the German people,
(in spite of the general impression to the contrary, essentially
a sentimental and submissive people).
Liko the late Huoy Long, he is a mnster of mob psychology.
Also like Huey, he knows how to disguise half-truths as whole
truths, and without literally lieing, construct an entirely false
and misleading picture.
Finnlly he knows the value of iteration and reiteration, of
persistently driving one single theme home, until the mere
cumulative effect breaks the resistance of 99 out of 100 of
his auditors, and they accept his declaration as final.
THE perfidy, unscrupulousnesR and unreliability
A
dent Benes of Czechoslovakia was this central theme yes
terday. Obviously Der Fuehrer was carefully preparing the
way, for armed invasion of the Sudeten, on the ground that
Bcne's promise to cede it, could not be relied upon. He was
also engaged in stirring up hatred against the Czechs, through
attacking their President, and thus arousing the German war
spirit, and justifying forceful action.
Yes, his purpose was plain. On one hand he must arouse
his people to fighting pitch, on the basis of national pride,
hate and self preservation; on the other hand, he must again
throw the "fear of God" into the hearts of his enemies, par
ticularly the democracies, by claiming a military might and
powers of resistance, which practically all impartial observers
aj;ree, clo not exist.
BUT we can't agree with those who thought this was cleverly
done. To us it was both crude and bungling. The time
has passed when the "allies" can be bluffed by big talk. And
the effort to make Benes and his young but vigorous democ
racy, into "ol mnii debbil" another perfidious Albion was
to any informed person, as full of holes, as a Swiss cheese.
But of course that is the trouble with Germany, or any
other country, under a dictatorship. The people are NOT in
formed, and have no way of being informed. Everything they
read and everything they hear, paints the same picture.
So if the Dictator so wills, off they march, to fight and
die for a lie and a cruel delusion I
Man About
Manhattan
By ORUROI nCHKl
NEW YORK Perhaps you noticed s
young woman In s minors jacaei
down on the docks wuen those two
natal destroyers
wers at anchor
In the Hudson
recently 1 mean
ths UBS. Texaa
and ths Wyo
ming which put
Into port here at
tha conclusion of
tha midshipmen's
cruise.
Hhe plqusd
your imagina
tion, rrally, for
she was commu
nicating Tla sem
aphore) with the
fetos&i lucu
signal officer aboard tha Texas,
snd
t&3v
Benes of Czechoslovakia would
out, carried out to the letter
can secure what he wants or
wants in Czechoslovakia, with
common sense should be insist
obviously will isolate Germany
1914, and lead both to his own,
'
make sense. It would be sui
is really mentally unbalanced,
hostilities, this Saturday.
better than it sounded. To the
sounded terrible.
the inability to understand Ger
guttcral hammering finally got
over the air. so much, nor
who wish to know what Hitler
text of his speech, rather than
different pictures.
Demagogue
did eive a key to Hitler's
of Presi
ah accomplished thla chore with
such precise surenesa that X Inquired
after her. 1 waa standing with Mid
shipman Jamea Klson. of Chicago,
at the time and he said. "Yes. she's
very good at that. If you want some
Information on her I'll be glad to
dm it up for you."
That'll he swell." I told him. "t
certainly will be glad to have it "
Next morning the Texas and the
Wyoming asiled with the tide, and
three daya later came thla commu
nication from my midshipman cor
respondent: "That story about the girl who
was ao absorbed In aignaltng proved
more Interesting than I thought
I'll start at tha beginning. She first
came aboard a navy ship on May IS.
1937, on the Teiaa, and since that
time she has been on 76 ships. The
navy Is her hobhy. She refuses to
marry because she doesn't want to
bore a civilian with constant chat
ter about the nary, and a navy man
would want a rest from it.
"Her name Is lllrabeth Kllng
She a ears a Jumper similar to that
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P,
signed letters pertaining to perstinal Dealt b and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by l)t Brady tf a stamped self
add ressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in oik
owing to the large number rrl letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address
Or William Brady, 26s CI Cam I no. ueverly Hills, Calif.
RRCOVRR WHILE YOU WORK
Southern reader report:
I want to tell you that I appre
ciate ... Dr. .. haa Juat com
pleted treating me lor rupture by
the injection
method. The
word did not
come direct from
you but through
a friend of mine
whom you aent
to Dr for
some other treat
ment.
Dr "i
work waa entire
ly aattafactory. I
worked all the
time at my Job
In a railroad yard, and although I
had to wear my truaa continuously
while taking treatment, I am now
going without It except at my work
where I have to do some heavy lift
ing. The doctor tells me Z can re
move It entirely In 60 daya.
The treatment was practically pain
less and saved me an operation which
waa advised by another physician.
Again I thank you.
A long time ago thla column
plumped for radical aurgery, thus:
"Aa for alleged cures by Injection,
special trusses, and similar novel
ties, the less said the better. These
things are untrustworthy; some of
them are positively harmful . . .
operation for hemla la about as
rlaky and a lot more comfortable
than having a wisdom tooth ex
tracted and that Is saying a mouth
full" If I were not utterly hard-boiled
I might blush faintly to record that
on August 25. 1925, I described In
a newspaper health column which
up to then all but endorsed the
A.M.A. Itself, a home troatment for
hernia In Infants, which, aa phy
sicians know, generally heals or be
comes cured spontaneously or nat
urally If kept properly reduced and
supported. Before that I had de
scribed In my column exercises which
X believed
". . . will unquestionably prevont
the occurrence of hernia In many In
stances of congenital tendency there
to, but will not cure a frank hernia."
Enough, I wot. enough to show
that I waa fairly orthodox.
The ambulant or Injection treat
ment of hernia bobbed up In this
column first In the summer of 1930
under the diffident title "Is Rad
ical Operation the Only Cure for
Hernia?" and August 9, 1931. I ad
vised those with renla to hold It
until I could get something more
definite to tell about the ambulant
treatment, but meantwhlle If some
of a sailor's. Naval officers have
spoken to her about wearing a uni
form that la too regulation, so now
she has altered the sparks on her
rating badge to make It non-regula
tlon.
'She has a very wonderful scrap
book, accumulated over a period
of years, which contains thousands
of Items and stories about the navy
And she has also received letters
from the secretary of navy down
to second class seamen.
'For awhile she was wearing the
rating of a signalman second clsss.
but someone advised her they
thought she didn't know quite
enough to rate second clsss. so she
busted herself down to signalman,
third. She weara two 'hash' marks
(service stripes), each Indicating
four years service. Next May 13 she
will have had 12 years service and
she will add a third stripe.
'She never goes out with men
always with her mother, and
spends her spare time aa a dancing
instructor. '
"The Texaa la her favorite ship.
While we were In New York she
aboard three of the four daya.
She always salutea the flag when
she comes aboard and also the of
ficer of the deck. On each visit she
was equipped with a Texas library
card which someone had procured
for her.
And that's about all. When we
left New York she waa down at the
battery signaling semaphore. She cer
tainly seema fascinated by the navy
and especially the signal corps.
Oh. yes. she has appeared on
the 'Hobby' hour snd aeversl articles
about her have been published In
magaslnes. Hope thla will be of some
uae to you."
(Ana.: Dear Jim. If you ever tire
of the navy you ought to try news
reporting, tt ou,ht to be a pipe for
guy that can dig tip Intormstion
the way you can. Thanks.)
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Pag On
Housing Administrator Nathan
Straus, a precise -minded man ambi
tious only to build more housing,
regularly rocking on his heels.
Arnold wanted to make a dramatic 1
gesture against the high prices of
heavy Industry's product. His nv i
tlon wss that ths government should
take a house, by way of example, snd i
try to beat down the cost of every !
over-priced material called for in the j
construction of that house. And he i
planned a double-action attack, by
which his anti-trust division would
have started suit against the steel- i
masters, cement-makers and the rest, j
while Straus' housing administration i
simultaneously went on strike.'
threatening not to spend another
penny until prices fell. i
So far as Straus was co-ncsmed. '
reputable physician purposed to uae
the Injection method by all means
go ahead with It. only make certain
the doctor la of unquestionable pro
fessional standing and not a shady
"specialist" or quack who canvasses
for customers for "non-surgical"
treatment.
The ambulant or Injection treat
ment of hernia Is aa truly surgical
aa the radical operation, and the
wise layman will give a wide berth
to any charlatan who seeks to catch
unwary customera that way.
The Injection treatment Is now the
method of choice In a considerable
proportion of all cases of hernia.
To cure hernia by thla method re
quires at least as great skill on the
part of the physician as the rad
ical operation does.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Molt Coffee.
Has the continual drinking of so
called malt or roasted barley coffee
Instead of real coffee any particular
effect on one'a system? (W. O. Z.)
Answer No. It Is harmless If you
like It.
Fool Proof rough Mrdlrlne.
Time and again we have used the
home-made "fool proof cough medi
cine" you recommend In your valu
able booklet "Call It Crl," both for
children and adulta, and It haa given
much satisfaction. Besides. It has
the approval of our family doctor.
(Mrs. E. W. H.)
Answer Pool Proof Cough Medi
cine: Steep for 30 minutes heaping
teaspoonful whole flaxseeds In pint
of water. Dissolve In the flaxseed
tea one ounce citrate of soda, one
ounce glycerin (two tablespoonfuls
equivalent to one ounce), tho Juice
of a lemon, three or four drops es
sence of peppermint. Finally strain.
Dose, for infant or young child tea
spoonful, for adult tableapoonful.
every two hours for two or three
days. Can't do any harm even If
baby drinks the whole works when
you're not looking. Nevertheless, It
la good, helpful medicine for any
acute respiratory infection associated
with much Irritation of nose or
throat, cough, tightness. Some peo
ple subject to chronic cough have
obtained considerable relief from the
P.P.C.M. occasionally when the cough
is dry snd unproductive. Copy of
booklet available on requestlon If you
Inclose 25 cents coin and write your
name and address plainly.
(Copyright, 1938. John P. Dllle Co.)
Bd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Rrad.r, M. D.. 2(15 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
there was only one obvious major
catch In the project. It would have
held up his housing program, per
haps for many months. So Straus
firmly told Arnold that he was satis
fied; that $1,250 a room was the cost
limit placed by Congress on his hous
ing, and that, in the most recent New
York project, the cost had been only
1,000 a room. Arnold Is still con
sidering a sortte against the steel and
cement Industries, but not with
Straus.
The oddness of some of Arnold's
schemes should not be allowed to
obscure his real value. Since taking
over the anti-trust division, he has
made things hum. A Jnplsh fellow,
he loves to astonish everyone, and.
being a former mayor of Lammte,
Wyoming, he has a plainsman's taste
for largeness In his Jokes. The best
Joke he can think of, so far as one
can tell. Is honest, thorough enforce
ment of the .ntl-trust laws for the
first time In American history. As
that happens to be his Job, the gain
Is all the government's, even though
some Industries may smile a little
llp-sldedly
What la more, though his biggest
Joke la upsetting to some Industries,
he gots along very well wtth Indus
trialists. His dealings with the busi
nessmen have been extremely sen
sible. He has told them. In public
and private, "we want to enforce the
law. and we're going to try. We also
want you to know what the law la, so
we're going to work it out with you
as much aa we can."
Of course, his work as assistant at
torney-general, while better support-;
ed and more picturesque, is no more
efficient than Bob Jackson's was, for i
example. He suffers under the same j
handicap that Jackson did an en
tirely Insufficient staff and appro
priation. But, with all the enter
taining hullabaloo he is raising, he
may manage to get enovrgh more mert
and enough more money to make his
big joke come true.
Communications
Mked Csrpenter Letter
To the editor:
This is to express our pleasure
In reading those travel lettera of
Leonard Carpenter In recent weeka
We have no hopes of ever seeing
.oe countries for ourselves, since
pear have proven s poor relisncs.
M r. Carpen ter Is a good proxr .
JOHN OA MM TlL.
R. R. 1. Medford. Vpt. 33.
Cm Mail rribuns Want Ads.
LOW PRICED LUMBER
Of All Descriptions at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
Comment
on the
Days News
by FRANK JENKINS
N THESE chronicles, during the
1 paat few daya, the belief haa been
Indicated that Ban Pranclaco Is do.
Ing a lot of serious thinking about
the labor problem. Thla thinking is
leading toward t conclusion. The
conclusion la thla:
"Continuous labor turmoU HASN'T
PAID."
THAT conclusion. In the humble
Judgment of this observer, Is
shared by a lot of big shots at the
top and a lot of little people down
at the bottom. For that reason. It is
an Important conclusion. It MIGHT
lead to an Intelligent solution of the
labor problem.
WHAT li an Intelligent solution
of tha labor problem?
Well, that's a tough question to
answer specifically. Let's approach It
gradually by asking another one:
"What I8NT an Intelligent solution
of the labor problem?"
Put that way. It la a little easier.
A lot of people down here, both big
and little, are about ready to agree
that what has been done to far Isn't
an Intelligent solution.
ABOUT all that has been done so
far la to FIGHT, and It la be
coming more clearly apparent every
day that continual fighting between
employera and employees Isn't doing
San Francisco any good. It la result
ing In fewer Jobs for those who get
wages and less business for those who
pay wages.
Realization of thla tact la respons
ible for the feeling of apprehension
that can be sensed by any reasonably
competent observer who spends a few
days In this city.
THERE are still extremists in both
camps.
Up at the top, for example, there
are a few unreconstructed imperial
Iste who believe that the way to end
the department store strike is to call
in the police or. If necessary, the
militia drive the pickets away from
the doora and chivvy them uncere
moniously out of the city.
But men of this sort are scarce,
and when their opinions are ad
vanced In . gathering of business
leaders they fall flat and are follow
ed by disapproving silence.
A T THE other extreme there are
tl firebrands who preach that the
thing to do Is to harry business and
keep on harrying it until It breaks
down and then TAKE IT OVER. But
among the bulk of those who work
this Idea doesn't strike a responsive
chord.
What the average receiver of a pay
check to whom this writer haa talked
wants la more peace, ateadler employ
ment and more confidence In the
future of hie Job. He wants to feel
fairly aura at night that he won't
lie laid off the next day because his
employer hasn't business enotigh to
keep htm on.
ERE Is about whst will happen
SOMEDAY:
Fair, decent and Intelligent leaders
of business will get together with
rair, decent and Intelligent leaders
of labor snd settle their problems on
a sound workable basis, each display
ing tolerance for the viewpoint of
the other.
Thla writer, after talking to every
body he osn find to talk to, has an
optomlstlc notion that this time
Isn't as far off as It might be.
OAIN It la worth mentioning that
Southern Oregon, where labor
troubles have been practically non
existent. Is EXTREMELY fortunste.
To realise how fortunate we have
been, one must come down to this
great city, where labor troubles are
beglnnnlg to result In acute fear of
what la going to happen In the fu
ture, and listen to the talk he heers
in every group he get Into.
PRESIDENT TOLD
PEACE SOLELY IN
(Continued Ctisui P One )
sure of the Sudeten Oermana in
creased for maintaining their culture
and for Incoming closely a.oclsted
with Germany.
Tspite the loyal attitude of the
Sudeten German party and its lead-
6TH AND FIR
era. ths points st Issue between them
snd the Czechs became ever more
pronounced.
Prague Regime Hit.
"Prom day to day It became more
clearly evident that the government
In Prague was not willing to grant
most of the elementary rights of the
Sudenten Germans.
"On the contrary It attempted to
bring about Czechirjitton of Suden
tenland with ever more forceful
methods.
"It waa inevitable that this pro
cedure led to ever greater and more
serious tension.
"The German government at first
in nowise interfered with this de
velopment snd maintained Its calm
restraint even when In May of this
year the Czechoslovak government
proceeded to mobilize ita army on
the pretext, manufactured of pure
doth, that German troops had been
concentrated.
"The fact Germany at that time
refrained from taking military counter-measures
has merely served, how
ever, to- strengthen the lntranslge
ance of the government in Prague.
"The progress of negotiations by
the Sudenten German party with the
government for a peaceful solution
clearly showed this.
"These negotiations brought def
inite proof the Czechoslovak gov
ernment had no Idea of tackling the
Sudeten German problem really from
Its very foundation and to bring It
to a Just solution.
"As a consequence, conditions In
the Czechoslovak state, as is gener
ally known, have become entirely
insufferable during the last weeks.
. Slide tens Miserable.
"Political persecution and economic
suppression have plunged the Sude
ten Germans into unspeakable mis
ery. "To characterize these conditions
it Is sufficient to refer to the following:
!'At this moment we count 214.000
Sudeten German fugitives who had
to leave their house and hearth in
their ancestral homeland and who
brought themselves Into safety across
the German border because they saw
therein the only and last possibility
for evading the revolting Czech re
gime of force and bloodiest terror. .
"Countless dead, thousands of In
jured, tens of thousands of persons
arrested and imprisoned, desolated
villages are the accusing witnesses
before the world opinion of an out
break of hostilities carried out for a
long time by the Prague government
which you In your telegram rightly
fear.
"Entirely aside from the German
economic life In the Sudeten German
territory for 20 years systematically
destroyed by the Czech government,
which already shows all the signs
of ruin, which you antlcpate as the
result of an outbreak of war, these
are the facts which compelled me
In my Nurnberg Bpeech of September
13 to state before the whole world
that the deprivation of right of tho
three and one-half millions of Ger
mans In Czechoslovakia must be
stopped and that these people. If
they of themselves cannot find Jus
tice and help, must recelvo both
from the German relch.
ffote to British.
"However, to. make a last attempt
to reach the goal in a peaceful way,
I made concrete proposals for the
solution of the problem In a memo
randum delivered on September 23 to
the British premier, which, In the
meantime has been made public.
"Since the Czechoslovaks govern
ment had previously declared Itself
already to be In agreement with the
British and French governments that
the Sudeten Gej-ma- settlement area
would be separated from the Czeeho
slovaklan atate ann Joined to the
German relch. the proposals of the
German memorandum contemplate
nothing else than to bring about a
prompt and equitable fulfillment of
ihat Czcchos.ovakian promise.
Iirk No Patience.
"It Is my conviction that you, Mr. 1
President, when you realize the whole !
development of the Sudeten German
problem from Its Inception to the
prpsent day, wlh recognize that the
German government has truly not
been lacking either in patience or
a sincere desire for a peaceful under
standing. It la not Germanv who
is to blnms for the fact that there
Is any Sudeten German problem at
all. and that the present unjustifi
able circumstances hsv. arisen from
It.
"The terrible fate of the people
affected by the problem no longer
admits of a further postponement
of Its solution. The pcwtbllltie of
arriving at a jwst settlement oy
sgreement are therefore exhausted
with the oropcwals of the German
memorandum. It does not rest with
the German government, but with
the Czechoslovaklan government
slone. to decide, whether it wants
peactor war."
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Coprriihted
Won't be long now 'fore we
see Jack Frost,
Then up goes our budget on
beating cost!
Know anybody who'll trade
a ton of coal or two
For an electric fan that's
just as good as new?
Might include a Palm Beach
suit and white shoes
For anything in the heating
line. I can use!
Speaking of heat, have YOU
a heater in your car?
Yon know Chevrolet dealers
sell the best there are!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Rerrice Dept. 32 .North RWentde
Tsed Car Lot .Riverside st th
'" '
MS
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from tl-e riles ot the
Mail Tribune tfi snd u years
ago. 5
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY
September 27, 1928
(It was Thursday)
' John J. Raskob predicts AJ Smith
will win by wide margin; Republi
cans predict Hoover will carry Texa
snd Virginia.
Al Smith on tour of mid-west de
clares he sees "no c'sns of farm dis
tress." Chamber of commerce gains 86
new members.
Mall Tribune straw ballot poll
shows Hoover will carry county by
landslide. .
Tourist travel to Crater lake still
heavy.
Jackson county wins first prlas
for pears, oat, apples and beans at
state fair.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY '
September 27, 191S
(It was Friday)
Bulgaria asks Allies for an armis
tice; thousands of German soldlsrs
captured on Western front.
"Wake Up, Speed Up, and Fork
Up," title of Mail Tribune editorial.
Medford shy two-thirds of Liberty
loan quota.
Oregon troopa in drive above Ver
dun.
Meteorological Repon
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday with show
ers: cooler Wednesday.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight snd
Wednesday with showers west por
tion; . thunderstorms In mountains:
cooler In the interior Wednesday:
gentle to moderate winds, mostly-,
southerly off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 83; lowest 47.
Total monthly precipitation, Jfl
inches; deficiency for the month,
.03 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber l, 1938. .36 inches; deficiency
for the season. .03 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. "yes
terday. 32 percent; a. m. today,
86 percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 6:05 a. m.; sun
set 5:58 p. m.
Observations Taken at A a.
no Meridian Time.
V 3
cr
e o
3
Boise 64 44 .00 Clesr
Boston .!. 74 54 .00 P cloudy
Chicago 82 eo .00 P Cloudy
Denver 80 48 .03 Clear
Eureka 58 58 .15 Rain
Helena 78 40 .00 Clear
Los Angeles.... 08 68 .00 Clear
Medford 83 57 .00 cloudy
New York ..... 70 54 .00 Cloudy
Omaha 88 62 .00 Clear
Phoenix 102 72 .00 P Cloudy
Portland 82 58 . .00 Clear
Reno 78 50 .00 Cloudy
Roseburj 82 58 .00 Cloudy
Salt Lake 88 62 .00 clear
San Frsnclaco 70 60 .01 Cloudy
Seattle 70 52 .00 Clear
Spokane ' 78 46 .00 Clear
Wash.. D. C 76 58 .00 Clear
Yakima go ....
and lay, "Malt Mine Bliti-Wtlnhord!"
"Everyday mora and mora paopla eall for
thli grand, ctaan-lotllng Ettra Pal bf
..'.you can taka It from ma, bacausa I'm
ena of tha thouiandi of ha pi ond I'm In a
potlflon to giv beer an on-the-job tatt.
i. . aim otiimh e Men f
Distributed by Snider'. Dsirj
Ill
ffiW 7? ?r t.v a
BLITZ-
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