rEBFCRT) MAIL TTUBTJKE, ftfEDFOTlD, OREGON, TTEDXESDAT. NOVEMBER 16. 1938.
MedfordHwTribune
'T.Tryrmm fa Honthmi Or
Roads tha Mall TribOM."
Dully Ksrfjit (Utiirday,
Publlnhert by
MRDPORI) PRINTINO CO.
rs-lT-a No. Fir au Phons Tl
RontnT w. nmu.. Editor.
RRNEST R. QII-BTRAP, Wi.nfr.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered Mconft-cUit metier at Hert
ford, Oron. under Act or Marcn
SUHHChlPTION RATES
Tt Vill-fn Advance:
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By Carrier In Advance Medford, Aah-
lena uenirai i-otni, jarnwonriii". um
Rill, Rofua Hlver. Phoenix. Talent,
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Daily and Sunday ona year M
Dally ana nunaay one monm,,..
All terms caah In advance.
Ofrirlnl rnnr of the City of Mwlford,
Officii. Paper of Jnrkaun County.
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titled lo the uae for publication of al
newa dlapatchea credited to It or other
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All rlRhla for publication of apeclal
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MRMIIRh OK UNITED PRRSS
MEM HER ur AUDIT HIJREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS'
Advertlalna; heprenentatlvea
WE8T-H0U,IPAT compact, inc.
Office In New York. Chicago. Detroit
San Franclaco, Loa Angele. Seattle,
Portland, St. Loula. Atlanta, VancouT
n. c.
a Member,
Or!egoTNew$papei
NOAisocilkioi
u &
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
a Portland citizen, desirous of ap
pointment to the legislature from
Unltnnmah COlWtY. OhatlRed hU po
litical spot, twloa In two days, and
several times before tnat, repfvw mm.j.
Such contortions should be reward
ed. He might change his mind, and
not go to the legislature, u ap
pointed.
A local musician now wields a
"musical hatchet." The first hunch
is to bury It in the vital of a saxo-
whons.
Thres football prides snd joys of
flalem were scrunched In defeat over
the last week-end. The ensuing an
guish among the scribes and towns
folks was almost as great as that
mpreaaed by Klamath Falls, over the
loss of one game.
I. TTlrleh of the hills where men
are men, and look like deer, in the
Hunting season, towned Tu.
e e e
SHORT HERMON
(IndeprntlMicw (Knn.) Time)
"If the 04 million whose names
are on the church rolls of this
country were consistent Chris
tians, and were as snthuslastlo
about it as they are over their
politics every church edifice
would have to be enlarged, and
every worth-while preacher over
paid, declares ..."
e
Preliminary signs Indicate more
resolutions, pro and con, will be
psjwed anent the picketing law. than
the last dozen or so Rogue river fish
trills.
e e
The new Jefferson nickels will not
appear locally for several days. Some
hold it would be a novelty. If some
of the old nickels appeared,
e e
"We've never been able to under
stand why women as pretty as those
In the washing machine ads can't
marry men who are able to hire the
wanning done." (Bunkte (La.) Rec
ord) flame here.
e e
Holland has offered s refuge to
the persecuted Jewish people of Oer
many. This Is both humanitarian
and precautionary. Der Runtr.fuehrrr
Hitler will now sneak Into Switzer
land, on the day when his cussed
nee cntches up with him.
e e
rU'Rirmi.F.ltft OF.T T0I.0
To the Editor:
"Says Mr. Hell, "There will be llmi
r course, when you will practically
have to chain yournolf to your desk
to keep pluming: when there are a
hundred things you'd rather do than
look at a sheet of blank pnper.' Re
cently I pulled the weeds from a
corn field and. believe us, I 'prac
tically hsd to chain' myself to the
eorn field. What Is unique In a
writer prnrtlcally chaining himself
to his deskt We grant that making
a living by writing Is difficult, but
Is authorship the only profession
filled with hnnlshlpf We should like
to adiiMi Mr. Bell not to be:
(1) A farmer. He has to take care
of s bunch of dirty animals ail the
days of his life. Bugs eat the squash
es and worms cut the newly-planted
corn. Floods sometimes destroy the
sugar beets, and dry weather hsa
been known to Injure the wheat.
(3) A politician. They sometimes
have difficulty in getting enough
votes to retain their orfleee.
(8) A country doctor. He Is often
called out of bed at a a.m., to at
tend the afflicted, who, in many
cases, forwet to pay.
(4) A fisherman. Occasionally the
ftsh rrfiiAe to bite.
(ft) A sailor. Storms make ship,
ping rough business st times.
(fl) A small-town grocer. The hours
are loo long.
(7) A enrpenfer. They sometimes
fsll off the roof."
(Exchange)
flue Mile mnamltcd.
PF7TA1.UMA. Cat. (LTI An Im
mense white hen, piatel along I he
hlKhwny and for yenrs hs servrd to
Inform evi'ry approaching visitor Ihet
the lown they were coining to was
"Pelalnma, ths World's E? Banket,"
Is no lower in the advertising busi
ness. Someone touched off a stick
of dynamite beneath It.
Clcsltw Itnie (or Too Late to Clas
sify Ads U 1.10 p m.
Two Good Signs
TTHERE have been at least two
wind unce the election.
One waa the announcement from the White House that for
mer Governor Landon, had been appointed member of the
American commission to South America.
The other wag the announcement Attorney General Cum
minga ii to resign.
The first gesture of good will toward the Republican party,
suggests at least that in the two remaining years of his admin,
istration, President Roosevelt, will select outstanding citizens
for public service abroad, regnrdless of the party label. In
other wards as far as foreign relations are concerned he will
seek the cooperation of the Republicans, from time to time,
and not make it purely a partisan matter.
The second occurence, being the first voluntary break in
the original Roosevelt cabinet suggests that more will follow,
and the President may secure what he has for so long a time
needed,' new blood and a higher competence among his advisers.
ALL in all President Roosevelt's cabinet has been an exceed
ingly mediocre one. The two most capable members, from
a personal and individual standpoint have been the two most
inept and unpopular ones, Madam Perkins and Secretary
Ickes. The others, including Attorney General Cummingn, have
been of the time serving, pedestrian type, colorless 'and un
distinguished. If intelligent and capable Robert H. Jackson should succeed
Mr. Cummings, his elevation would be a long step forward, as
far as character and ability are concerned. Undoubtedly a
similar marked improvement would be noted if any of the other
members should also have the
out.
It is always foolish to count your chickens before they are
hatched. But if these two developments SHOULD prove to
mark a definite change in direction and policy, as a result of
the recent plebiscite, there would be added reason to believe,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, is the most skillful and enlightened
political strategist, ever to occupy
Yes but What an "If!
WHEN General Hugh Johnson, talks about the World War,
it nAturn and it results. he knows what he is talking
nhnnt. For hn wu not onlv a
war, but he has been a student
competent economist to boot.
Here is what he had to Bay
war and its economic results :
In thli the wu victor, hare all been vanqutahed. Also In
In th twenty-jean' war on the battlefields of finance, trade
and diplomacy the whole world has suffered In a state of seml
paralyala and constant apprehension and danger. Oermany had
been s great activator of the world'a commerce an Important
consumer of raw materials, an Important producer of humanity's
conveniences. Suddenly to carve her out was like the amputa
tion of a man's leg. It waa so Important a member of the
body of the world's commerce that Its loss upset the economlo
International balance and It has not recovered yet.
. .
In the meantime the war burdens on Germany created Hitler
' and his Nazis as the only means of escape for an oppressed
people and Hitler, on aU three fronts, economic, dlplomatlo
and military, has outmaneuvered all his adversaries and now
stands astride the world with a new threat of war.
All those who bore heavy responsibilities during the World
War wUI remember the ecstatic surcease when the wholesale
slaughter, misery and menacing threat suddenly stopped twonty
years ago todaj. It was an almost unbelievable relief. , It was
like waking from a nightmare. Anything waa better than that
even the present era of evil In international relations. So we
ean still celebrate Armistice Day with thanksgiving though It
la tempered with ao many regrets.
There la a single cause of all this misfortune from ths
so-called Armistice Itself to the present day selfishness and
unfairness In International relations. The elimination of them.
It that Is possible, Is ths sole key to peace and prosperity In the
world.
No truer words were ever written, particularly the last
pnrngraph:
"There Is a elngle cause of all this misfortune from the so
called Armistice Itself to the present day. selfishness and tin
falrnees In International relations."
And the unfairness and selfishness that has made Germany
the shell shocked psychopathic
adopted by Germany, and if continued at the present rate, will
ruin Germany, as surely as it destroyed the unity and prestige
of the allied powers.
"The elimination of them (International selfishness and
unfairness) If that Is possible Is the sols key to peace and pros
perity In ths world."
As true as the Sermon on the Mount. But what an "if"
brethren, what an "IF1"
Hitler Wasn
IT is always pleasant to have
higher authority.
When it comes to contemporary conditions in Europe, Alex
ander Kerensky, one time premier of Russia, ir "prtainly a
higher authority than the skipper of this column.
"Comrade Kerensky" who gave a lecture in Portland last
night declared uncompromisingly that Herr Hitler was not
bluffing when he threatened to invade Oeohoslovakia.
Hitler's policy, says Kerensky, was to do just that, and it
whs a very clever one. England and France did not want war
and were not prepared for it. Neither was Russia, with internal
troubles and Japan growling on her far eastern borders. 1 it'er
knew all this.
Der Fuehrer's plan was to overwhelm Czechoslovakia, take
over the entire country, but leave 'Kngland and France alone,
not send a gun or a plane against them. Germany, it seems,
has a remarkably efficient defense against airplane attack,
and had the "allies" declared war and taken to the air, their
losses in planes and personnel would have been tremendous.
But neither desiring war nor being properly prepared for it,
Kranre and England, definitely assured by Hitler Germany
would not molest them, naturally decided in favor of peace.
IK anyone is interested enough to look up the files of this paper
in September last, they will find practically the seine ex
planation, of the Munich surrender in this column,
We admit it was largely a "jruoss" based upon the prob
abilities but it is rnlher pleasing to hae a higher authority,
ill such detail, confirm it.
hopeful strawt to the political
good sense to step down, and
the White House.
irenoral on active duty in that
of it aince, and is a pretty
on Armistice Day, about the
case, it is today, has now been
't Bluffing
one's views confirmed by a
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address
Dr. William Brady, 285 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
THE VITAMIN
Some lay m&gazlne had a story
about ths tremendous growth of
plants which may be Induced by
digging in a lit
tle vitamin B In
the soil. Another
news story tells
of r e m a r liable
cures of tlo dou
loureux or trigs
mlal facial neu
ralgia, (than
which few other
pains are mors
Intense) by
large doses of
vitamin B. One
factor in the vi
tamin B complex is designated aa
ths anti-gray hair factor (referring
to Its assumed effect In retarding
graying of the hair of animals).
Whether It has any effect of that
kind In man I do not know. Occas
ionally Aomeone who has been tak
ing vitamin B writes to tell me that
he or she believes It Is restoring the
original color to gray hair. That's all
I know, except that I oan assure
anybody disposed to experiment with
vitamin B or vitamin B complex that
no matter how much one takes It
can do no harm. I may go further
and say that a few months of supple
mentary feeding with vitamin B or
vitamin B complex Is likely to bring
distinct Improvement In the health
of the average individual, since a
large portion of the population prob
ably suffers from moderate deficiency
In the Intake of vitamin B.
There Is a good deal yet to lam
about the vitamin B complex. At
present we know that the complex,
that la. the vitamin B aa It grows
in such foods aa wheat, rice, oats,
various vegetables and fruits. In
cludes a dozen or more entitles or
factors, some of which have been
Isolated, others having been assumed
from scientific animal experiments.
Vltnmln B-l Is chemically Identi
fied as thiamin, and has been syn
thesized or artificially produced. It
la this factor which prevents or cures
bprlberl, multiple neuritis, so-called
Alcoholic neuritis or paralysis, poly
neuritis and pathological vomiting of
preornancy. Vitamin B-2 la chemically ;
identified as riboflavin or vitamin
O, and la sometimes called the antl
dermatitis factor. Whether vitamin O
Is ths main factor whose deficiency
or lack la responsible for pellagra Is
ss yet unsettled. Deficiency of vita
min O (riboflavin, B-3 In the diet
of animals la recognized as cause
of an unhealthy state of the skin snd
Man About
Manhattan
By GEOROE TUCKER
mend Sixth Avenue to everybody, but
I think you'd like It. It's dirty, but
us amereni. 11
crawls in squalor
all the way
throuRh mid
town and then
takes a sudden
turn for the bet
ter and ends In
elegance far up
at Central Park.
I like It be
cause you can
find practically
anything you
want. If It's of a
ptcayunlsh. Junk
leh nature I
mean old masa-
rlnes. curios, back copies of foreign
newspapers, greasy smells. Irish mo
tion pictures you gel inr
- MHler's shoo where a
man makes violins and bows. Nem
to him is a creasy spoon remun...v
k..i.nf.inmh luncheons for
JO cents and hs.h-w1th-e(!g for 15
cents. A few steps further Is a
cinema hmise featuring "The Rose
of Trnlec," You can find Ripnw
novels In Spanish, and art macs
r.lnes and cheap portraits of every
doerlptlon. The nudes really take
over the place . . . "Nude Raking
Autumn Leaves" . . . -mine unn...
From Oourd" . . . "Nude Climbing a
tM-v.t Fr-nce" . . . "Nlioe Tossing
Pebbles Into a Stream."
M.esrlnes with strange foreign
titles feature body lines of smartly
iformed Oerman officers, unner a
pile of dustv Oreek newspapers I
found our old friend Peter Arno
or rather one of his book. The man
n tried to aell It to me also nso
a nice pearl stickpin which he would
ellnqulsh for only Fortunately
I didn't have S9
He also had a. trick pack or cig
arettes made especially for people
who are alwavs bumming cigarettes.
When a bummer says "Cltmme a
cigarette" you hand him this pack,
and the cigarette he takes out has
he word "Chlsrler" written on It.
That's supposed to be pretty devast
ating1. He wanted only 40 cents for
It. Fortunately I didn't nave so
cents.
Just aa I was about to move on a
woman came In and reeognlred an
acquaintance. "Hello. File." she said
"Did you know my daughter dled7
She died In Toronto. We took her to
Detroit, and then we came back here.
All our people are burled In Detroit."
Outside a sign ssld JOBS and un
der It were a lot of cards. A long
queue of men wsa filing past the
cards, reading them. One of them
read: "Wanted. Janitor 20-famlly
apartment. s'JS month and four
rooms." Anolher said: "Chef want
ed giivl ray" ... A third said:
"Middle. sged couple to maintain
family place - apply within."
You beln to catch on about Sixth
Avenue, eh? A truck rumbles past
snd on It Is the legend: "Y.it Haw
Mm Noddle Manufacturer." A sign
Brady, M P.
B COMPLEX
premature onset of senility or short
ening of ths prims of life. Other
factors In ths vitamin B complex
probably prevent loss of weight or
help to Increase body weight, pre
vent loss of appetite or help to In
creaae poor sp petite, promote growth
or prevent retardation In growth, aid
or are neoessary for normal metabo
lism of carby hydrate snd Iron, main
tain tone In the stomach and Intes
tine, vigor In the heart muscle..
Richest sources of vitamin B com
plex (all of ths factors) are iheat
germ, dried pasteurised (non-fermenting)
brewers yeast yeast suit
able for baking Is relatively poor In
vitamins rice pollshlngs, wheat
bran.
QUESTIONS AVI ANSWERS
Eating flslt
Does eating salt harden ths ar
teries? M. 8. O.
Answer No. If too much salt Is
taken Iry or on food too much water
Is retained In the tissues and ths
blood. Such water-logged state and
flabblahness means, among other
things, a burden on a less efficient
heart musle, and perhaps such a
handicap to the circulation would
favor premature senility and asso
ciated hardening of the arteries. But
a healthy person requires one-third
of a teaspoon ful of salt daily In ad
dition to ths salt naturally present
In meat, milk, fish, ees. Individ
uals trying to reduce notice extra
ordinary weight changes from day to
day depending on the amount of
water retained or excreted, that In
turn depending on ths amount of
salt taken In or on food.
Poprorn.
Please tell me whther popcorn has
any food value. Friend says It has
no food value and la not fattening
Mrs. W. I.
Answer It has the sams food val
ue as corn meal, ounce for ounce.
Cooked or popped in shortening or
eaten with butter, Its Is equivalent to
Its weight or bread and butter.
!VTnh-tay.
Is It bad for the heart to take
Paraguayan mate as a stlmlant? J.
B. H.
Answer Tt Is a kind of wild tea,
equivalent to ordinary tea or coffee
in effect, but weaker.
(Copyright 1938, John F. Dills Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communlrate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D- 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
In ft window Bays "VI Duelo e loa
Sexos." but It Isn't a peep show or a
burlesque. Il'a ' Just something be
tween psper covers that some Span
ish author thought tip.
Then a man comes out of a shop
door and bumps Into someone he
knows. "Eddie." he cries. "Well,
where In the world have you been
hiding In Jail?"
Eddie looka atartled. He says: "Must
you yell It to everybody?" The other
man la auddenly and horribly em
barrassed. "Oee. kid, I didn't know.
I was only fooling, honest I was."
That's the way It goes. That's
Sixth avenue. It's 40 solid blocks of
bric-a-brac, fish hooks, stesm shovels,
elevated trains, and taxi-cabs.
TIE UPHOLDS TEST
OF LOVE REQUESTED
BY BRIDE'S FATHER
SFATTLR. Wash. (UP) After
seven years of happy married life.
Seattle's "love exilea" held a birth
day party for their ft-year-old son
and aid they're glad they passed
the "love test."
In 1931 James Tully snd Dorothy
Polet went to the courthouse for s
marriage license the bride-to-be's
father, Louis Polet, was waiting
there.
"Nothing doing," Polet said firmly,
"Dorothy cannot get married."
After much pleading by Tully and
Dorothy. Polet decided on the "love
test," Hp placed his daughter on an
Island where Tully couldn't find
her and told the couple, "Walt a
month. If you still wsnt to get mar
ried, I will give the wedding my
self.' When Dorothy returned, she said.
"I still lota James." Tully replied
"I still love Dorothy."
True to hla promt, Dorothy's
father gave the wedding.
The young couple have one son.
I touts James Tully named after his
mother's father and his own fsther
Tully saya he's on fine terms with
hla fsther-ln-law. The answer to get.
ting along with your father-in-law
he Jokingly says, la to name your
first son sfter him.
And after seven yeara, Tully and
his wire are agreed thst there's
nothing like marriage.
Manitoba Farming Reduced
WINNIPEG. Man. iTP More than
1.000.000 sere of land has gone out
of cultivation In Manitoba aince 1MI,
Prof. J. H. Ellla of ths University
of Manitoba estimates in a report on
soil conditions In ths province. Only
7.7B9.920 acres wers under the plow
In 1036, compared with 9.033.738 seres
in 1031. he reports.
Fried Thicken "In Rough."
liOlSK CITY. Ida (UP "Chick
en In the Rough" la now being served
In local rwtaurants.slthough It or
iginated at Oklahoma C'ty. It con
sists merely of chicken cooked In
the usual way. but eafn without
knife or fork. No hold ere banned.
Plenty of napkins are provided.
The Income ct tl.f t Ameri
can In was SUSO a Kr, or
133 a week
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JBNKINS
rX robbery and butchery of Jews
In Germany, followed by heavy
fines levied on them, has an ominous
sound. It Is chapter out of tho
Dark Ages.
PR roughly 600 years. Rome ruled
the world with a firm but rea
sonably Just hsnd. During this pe
riod, there was a relative measure of
peaoe and security, and civilisation
advanced rapidly.
Intellectually, ths culture of Greece
and Rome was equsl to ours of today,
although mechanically it was Infe
rior. Mechanical progress Is based
upon ths use of power, and In the
hey-day of Greece and Rome stesm
end electricity had not yet been
harnessed.
But under the protection of Rome,
men's minds wers reasonably free.
THEN Rome passed the peak of her
power and began to decline, be
coming too weak to police the world.
The Dark Ages followed.
FOR approximately the past three
centuries, England has ruled the
world, and as In ths earlier case of
Rome her rulershlp hse been firm
but essentially enlightened and Just.
Under the protection of England,
there has been again a relative meas
ure of pesce snd security throughout
the world, snd ss before civilization
hss advanced with giant strides.
England, the world policeman, has
kept the peace. Just as Rome, the
world pollcemsn, kept It before snd
the world has benefited. Just aa.lt
benefited before.
THERE are disturbing signs that
England's power has passed ttfe
peak, and Is on ths downward road.
The moat disturbing of all these signs
Is the Munich pact, in which England
was undeniably bluffed by Hitler.
This question stares us In the face:
Is the power of England beginning
to decline. Just as ths power of Rome
declined? And. If so, is the world
(exclusive, perhaps, of happy Amer
ica) heading Into another Dark Ages
period ?
r' Isn't a pleasant thought, but
there are disturbing parallels be
tween the world of "today and the.
world at the time when Rome's power
began to decline.
4
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS,
where to Find Them on the Dial:
KEX. Portland. 1180: KFI. 64:t
Mil Angeles: KGA. 1410. Spokane.
KGO. 190, San Francisco: ROW
ti'JO. Portland; KJR. 870. Seattle:
KNZ, 1050. Los Angeles; ROA. S3II.
Denver: ROIN. 940. Portland:
HOMO. 928. Seattle: RPO. 680. San
Francisco: RSL.IIS0, Salt Lake.
Wednesday
8:00 Shield Bnvue. KEX; Con
trasts. KFI: Municipal Government,
KPO: Chlqulto and Orchestra. KNX,
KOIN: News. KOO: Sports. KSL.
8:18 Sons of the Lone Star. KOO.
KEX: Howie Wing. KNX. KOIN: Mov
Ing Stories of Life, KPO.
8 :30 Swartoufa Music. KOO.
KEX: Hobby Lobby. KPO. KFI, KOW:
Balnbowa End. KNX. KOIN.
Now an mtcw(v dins ILMaa -
8:00 Everybody'a Music. KNX:
Now and Then. KOO. KEX; Beaux
Arts Trio. KOW: Exposition Bsck
atnge, KPO.
8:30 Star Theater. KNX. KSL,
KOIN: Drama. KOO. KEX: Martin's
Music. KPO. KFI, KOW; News, KJB
7:00 Kyser's Musical, KPO. KOW.
KFI; Magnolia Blossoms. KGO, KEX.
7:30 Minstrel Show. KOO. KEX;
Ask-It-Basket. KNX. KSL. KOIN.
8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO, KOW.
KFI; Hall'a Orchestra. KOO.
8:18 Human Side of the News.
KPO. KFI. KOW: Lum and Abner,
KNX, KSL. KOIN; Novak's Orchestra.
KGO. KEX.
8:30 Tommy Dorsey, KPO. KFI,
KOW; Paul Whlteman. KNX. SKL.
KOIN: Design for Music. KGO. KEX.
9:00 Town Hall, KPO. KFI.KOW:
Gan Buntera. KSL. KNX. KOIN:
Clinton's Orchestra. KGO, KEX; News.
KJR.
B:30 Abe Lyman, KNX. KOIN;
Drama. KGO, KJR.
10:00 Sophie Tucker, KNX. KOIN;
Reporter. KPO, KOW, KFI; Weem's
Orchestra. KGO. KEX.
1 1 KK) Winston's Orchestra. KPO.
KFI. KOW: King's Orchestra, KNX.
KSL' News. KOO.
Thursday
5:00 Rudy Vallee. KPO, KOW.
KFI: Interviews. KGO. KEX; News,
KOO.
3:S0 Philharmonic Concert. KGO.
KEX; Joe Penner. KNX. KOIN. KSL.
8:00 Good New, of 1939. KPO.
KFI. KOW: Concert. KEX; Major
Bowea. KNX, KOIN. KSL.
7:00 Mllslc Hall, KPO. KOW, KFI;
Columbia Workshop. KNX.
7 30 Americana at Work. KNX.
KSL. KOIN; People I Have Known.
KGO. KEX.
FOH VOIR
Water Well Problem
SF.F.
Robert Burns
Well ruining Orann ras
Rt t. Boi t!S, . Pacific Hlghwat
t:00 Amos and Andy, KPO, KOW,
KFI; Newt, KEX.
1:80 Kate Smith. KNX. KSL,
KOIN; Talk by Joseph Sheehan, KOO,
KEX.
9:00 Ramos' Orchestra, KOO.
KEX; News. KJR,
0:80 University Explorer. KOO;
Dooley'a Newa, KPO, KOW, KFI.
946 University Explorer, KOO;
Ramona'a Orchestra. KPO, KGW:
Weems Orchestra, KJR; Osborne's
Orchestra, KOIN, KSL; Newa, KNX.
10:00 Fields' Orchestra, KOO,
KEX: Reporter, KPO, KOW. KFI;
Dance Orchestra. KPO. KOW, KFI.
10:80 King's Orchestra, KOO,
KEX. KJR; Sudy'a Orchestra, KPO.
KOW.
11:00 MoJIca'a Orchestra, KPO.
KFI. KOW; World -on Parade. KGO;
Organist. KJR; Owens' Orchestra.
KNX, KSL.
rejection of their type of politics by
large groups of voters; the Improved
position of- their opponents smong
Democratic party leaders these
should mean that we must wait a
while before the New Dealers' intel
lectual liberalism becomes a perms,
nent political factor of great Im
portance. Yet the New Dealers still
hope that they can make It such a
factor in ths short space of the next
two years.
While they may be too optimistic,
they have not lost their sense of
reality. Within the Arcana, of the
New Deal, careful stock-taking has
gons on in these last few days. As
sets and liabilities have been exam
ined. Plana have been laid to In
crease the assets and write off the
liabilities. Some of ths plans are
already under way.
For example, the subterranean en
mity between John L. Lewis snd the
White House has long been a New
Deal stumbling block. A public over
ture has Just been made to Lewis, in
the appointment of his daughter to
the Lima conference delegation. Si
multaneously, a leading New Dealer
called on him, to remind him that
he and the president were "working
the same side of the street," and
to suggest that it was In both their
Interests to make friends. The ICew
Dealers also hope to help Lewis con
vince the public that the C. I. O. is
not synonymous with communism.
And they are determined to force
some peace between the O. I, O. and
the A. r. of L.
While they are consolidating their
forces on the labor front, they also
hope to regain lost ground among
the farmers.
Their self-crltlctsm does not stop
at farm and labor policies, however.
They are snxlous (as always) for
a reorganization of the cabinet,
which will end the careers of several
political chair-warmers, and trans
form the official administration llsis
up into a sort of preview of the
New Desllzed Democratic party. They
hope for a more aggressive attack
on bad Democratic organizations,
like Mayor Hague's, the alliance
with which, contrary to report, was
angrily disapproved by most New
Dealers. Finally, they recognize the
validity of certain attacks on the
WPA and ths lsbor relations board.
NLRB decisions must cease to have
a partisan flavor. A stop must be
put to politics in the WPA, for
which the New Dealers blame sena
torial confirmation of high officials.
All in all. they have laid out quite
a program.
EXAMINATION SLATED
FOR APPLEGATE P. M.
APPLFGATE. Nor. la (Snl .1
unuea mates civil service examina
tion to fill a vacancy In the pltlon
of fourth class postmsster at Apple
State will be held In Medford. Date
of the examination will be stated m
admission rsrds to be mailed to ap
pllcanta after close of the receipt
of applications.
Applications must be received hv
the U. S. ClVll Service
In Washington. D. c. on k..
November 28. Application blanks and
Information reeardlns the nnittnn
and examination may be procured
irom tne acting postmaster at Apple-
gnie.
Compensation of the Applefrate
postmaster waa 7IB for the past
fiscal year.
Auln "Victim" llappeara. I
LOUISVILLE. Kr iitpiii.. n
gy Hennlngs reported to police that
.lie rnmca a woman with her au
tomobile but could not find the
"victim" when ahe stopped a few !
feet away. She aald a man who wit. '
nessed the accident told her to drive
on that the woman was a friend of I
his who didn't want any publicity, i
4 t
F.ale Raid Turkeys. I
PAYSON. Arts. (UP). Its some!
the American eaale la a nnhte m-h
but to Mrs. will Cohea It Is no bet
ter than a vulture. Eatlea Intrude
upon Mrs. Cohea s large turkev fw
even more than do coyotes, sweeping
down swirtly to eel re tn-keys before
there Is time to iron them with eith.
er gun or dog.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
SEE THE
MODEL HOME DISPLAY
At the Chamber of Commerce
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to yean
ago. '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1938
(It Was Friday)
Medford football fans start trek
for game next Monday at The Dalles
between Medford and The Dalles, for
the mythlcsl state championship. Ths
contest attracts stste-wide attention.
The squad will leave tomorrow.
Rain, snow snd ice over southern
Oregon hamper auto traffic
Prank Brown is elected trustee of
the Eagle Point Irrigation project.
Table Pvock residents sign petitions
for a cut-off road.
Reception Is held at Central Point
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Faber, recently married.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1918
(It Was Saturday)
Germans start evacuation of Bel
gium, and Belgians return to Brus
sels; Germany asks right to send
commission to America, to present
pesee plans to president; America
lifts Germs n blockade and shipment
of food started.
Treasury lends Czechs 7,000,000,
and Great Britain $200,000,000.
Meat markets of city to close at
five o'clock In evening.
Large supply of potatoes from
Thompson Creek received at city mar
ket. WILL BE PRODUCED BY
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 16 (Spl.)
The high school senior class will pre
sent a threo act-comedy, "Big Heart
ed Herbert," Friday evening, Novem
ber 18. The theme carries general ap
peal and a well-chosen cast will give
added interest.
The cast will include Bill Johnson,
who won acclaim in the leading role
of "The Patey"; Ernesta Bell, who
garnered laurels as the princess In
"It Happened In Hollywood"; Harry
White, the Clarke Gable of Jackson
ville high school; Joe Beach, whose
portrayal of "Freddie Perkins" in
"Daddy Longlegs," and "Jarvis" in
"It Happened In Hollywood," were
outstanding: Ruth Hill, whose quiet
dignity may surprise many the night
of the play; Letha Coulter, a star of
other plays; Fred Metrger, an actor
as well as gridiron star: Ancll Gunter,
who needs no Introduction when it
comes to "scenes"; Eileen Berntson,
J. Todd Lewis and Eunice Graham.'
Ed Berntson, Is stage manftger and
prompter.
IVomnn Police Chief
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. (UP) Pop
lar Bluff la believed to be the only
city In the United states with a
population of 10,000 or more with
a woman chief of police. Mrs. Jose
phine mvl. wldpw of the late Chief
of Police Robert J. Davis was ap
pointed by Mayor Ira Bradley to fill
the unexpired term of her husband.
She took office on November 1 and
will serve until the April election.
.
Tourists From Afar.
SACRAMENTO. Cel. (UP) Call
fornla attracted automobile visitors
from 37 countries of the world dur
ing recent months, according to a
check on licenses Issued. The for
eign visitors came from the Latin
American countries, china. Japan,
Arabia. England, France, Switzerland
and India.
Oee Mall TTIburw want Ad.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Well, the political storm is
over back to peace!
Candidates have washed off
war paint and grease.
Those who won offices are
now safe for a while
Up out of the clutches of the
rank and file.
But only a few short months
or maybe years
Again they must pursue
votes listen to jeers!
Not for me! I'll sell Chov-
rolets that's worth while!
Though with a big price cut
won't make a pile.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
service Ueul jj .North Riverside
I'aed Car Lot Riverside at th
6TH AND FIB
V JF1
.A