PAGE src
MED.FORTJ MATL TKT"BT7NT!. M"EDFORD. OT.Er.ONT. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1933
MEDFORDWTRIBUNE
"Everrooe In Hotitlim Oregon
Reatla the Mall Tribune."
Dally Except Saturday.
Publlahd by
MED FORD PRINTING CO.
l-IT-: No. Fir Bt. Phone 71
ROBbRT W. nUHU Editor.
ERNEST K. OJLHTHAI', Mansr.
Ad Independent Nwppr.
Entered tcond-claii miilter at Med
ford, Oregon, under Act of March I, 1ST.
SUDtiCHIFTION RATES
By Mall In Advnnce:
Daily and Sunday one year 16.00
Dally and Sunday alt montha... l.ftO
Dally and Sunday three months. 1.00
Dally and Sunday one month H
By Carrier In Advanco Medford, Aeh
land. Central Point, Jacksonville, Gold
Hill. Rogue Rlvor. L'hoanli, TalenU
nd on motor routes:
Dally and Sunday on year H.oo
Dally and Sunday one month 76
All terme caah In advance.
OfflHnt Paper of the City of Bedford
Offlelnl I'oiter of Juckon Cnunly.
HRMMr.lt OF TUB ANKOCIATKII I'REHf
Kecelvlm Pull l-eawil Wire Her? Ire.
The Aaaoclated t'reaa 1 eiclualvely en
titled to the uae for publication of all
newe dlapatchea credited lo It or other
wlae credited to thla pHper, and alio to
tbe local new publlahed herein.
All rlghta for publication of apaclal
dlpatehi herein are alio reaerved.
MEMUKH OK ITNITBD PRK8S
MEM HER OK AUDIT HUHEAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertlatng heprenentatlvea
WEHT-IIULUDAY COMPANY INC.
Of flea In New fork, Chicago, Detroit
San Franclaco, Loa Angelea, Seattle,
Portland, 8t. Loutn. Atlanta. Vancouver,
Mtmber
Ortiakh INPWiOaDei
All W
04 V Ji
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Everybody ate turkey Thursday and
talked about their gastronomic feat
Friday. Tlio menioiKa now compiam
the little woman Is feeding them too
,,,-h turkey haah. Tha way to
scape that. Is to take the little wom
an out to supper.
BUI Brown ot E. Pt ! wearing his
lork hand In a sling, as the result
of a mls-llck with an axe while
chopping wood.
E. Olrlch, the Prospect mt.-wm..
gnawed a turkey leg with city folks
on the feast day.
The weather haa been, fine, even
for thla neck of the woods the past
week.
a ,
H. Plewhor, dor brotmacher, had to
go north on business over the week
end, and efficiently ran Into a foot
ball game.
Practically all the kids In town
took part In a bicycle parade Wed. In
l safety parade. Not a one forgot
and rodo with hla hands In his
pockets. Instead of on the handlebars.
,
The Dub Watson boy will be 13
years old Wed. Tompo fugltl
Odd Hughes, a university boy de-
serted the campus and was here j
visiting, rnis young lenow is going
places, and taking hia time about I
getting thero.
The Rika club Janitor has a mous
tache. The trustees wish the public
to understand the Elks' tom-cat had
nothing to do with it.
.
Thanksgiving passed without an
auto accident, not that the speed
Idiots didn't try.
The younger i
waffle suppers,
rosets.
Bt are now holding
Instead of welnle
The hs. grldsters scrunched Ash
land Thura. to wind up the season,
and are rated the 3rd best team In
the atate. Thero Is a chance for an
argument on that point however.
Not much animosity saa exhibited
between the onlookera and all be
haved. Some sarcasm wsa barked.
The fair sex will be admitted free
to the Mondsy eve grappling if some
body Is with them. Many sopranos
plan to attend.
'
Constable Nick Young la around
looking chic In a new hat.
The Strang Dovs and Ma n.i..
OSC. grade, have been palpitating ali i
week over the football gmo Snt. I
In which their alma mater battled ;
Old OrcBon. Kv Brayton was also :
la an uproar.
I
A number of cowmen who last Sep- i
ember didn't know what I hey were I
rolng to do with their hay. have
started pitchforking It to their cows
Two schools of country sausage
thought now prevail here, one side !
favors plenty of sage, and the other!
are fernlnst It.
Ilermy Offclihacher of the Annie. '
gate used his new bridge Saturday
to gel to town.
The youngeel Sherwood boy haa
launched hts winter social season,
and Is cutting quite a swath, the
postnffice brother report.
The ftlricr fllrln ronnri It......
till bother them, deiplte frost, rtc i
, , j
DIM AsRwtth nf Prmpft-t has re .
turned from Frisco, where he lost
two suit of clothes, and his dry was
killed.
Farnvr report their hen are
mnultlt.fi and not laylnjt. with eva
at a good price.
The athletic fur will scum be flyln
on mm I bankctbnU rioori.
Mild Trirr Jailed
ASTORIA. Ore., Nov. SC. (API
Andrew Peternon. M. fisherman of
Wnrretitnn. was nrn a'f d yentrnlav
after a spe. tnrnliir nuto trlj tl'.rourh
ffnrr, f.irm vn ri, field and over
a pile of ehinlr.
The Proper Spirit
TpiIE Rosenberg Brothers, in cooperation with the Rogue River
Valley Cannery, are conducting some experiments in winter
pear merchandizing which will be watched with interest, not
only in the Rogue River Valley, but throughout the state.
The experiment is with the famous Bose pear, which hasn't
been, so hot on the freHh fruit market of late, and hag never
been able to successfully compete with the Bartlett in the
canned pear market.
Instead of canning the Bosc, or sending it to the auction,
it is bnked in a special electric oven, and with brown sugar
syrup and proper spicing, is put on the market in an attractive
glass jar, which holds four or five "halves", and presents a
most appetizing and delectable picture to the palate and to
the eye.
12,000 jars now being put up at the local cannery, and
during the past few days a number of representative citizens,
have been invited to witness the process and sample the pro
duct, which incidentally "melts in the mouth" and invariably
impels the consumer to "ask for more."
,
fF course the entire proposal is in s tentative stage at
present, whether it will prove to be a home run in profit
ably utilizing the big size Bosc, or just an Infield pop fly no
one can say at the present time.
But this much is certain: the spirit this experiment REPRE
SENTS is the spirit that is going to eventually win, as far
as pears are concerned, because it refuses to accept defeat.
This is the spirit of initiative, aggressive enterprise, resource
fulness and hustle, the refusal to quit, no matter what may
be the set-backs and discouragements, the determination to
stabilize the industry, and if not by one method then some
other assure the competent grower a reasonable return on his
investment, if as General Grant declared before Richmond,
"it takes all summer."
"Baked Bosc" may not be the solution, but put this in your
pipe and smoke it, the spirit that this venture represents, will
eventually supply the solution, as certainly as the sun will
rise tomorrow morning I
When Like
'T'HERE are few things more perplexing in this extremely
perplexing world,
Than the uncompromising and malignant hatred of the U. S.
Bolshevik, for Fascism.
We have tried to explain the strange phenomenon for some
time, but have been able to find nothing more satisfactory than
jealousy, the aversion one sect or cult may have for another,
the product of rivalry, in the same field.
C"OR certainly when it comes down to net results, the differ-
ence between Bolshevism and Fascism, is the difference
between Twecdle Dum and Dweedle Dee, a difference in
terminology and nothing more. In spirit they are as alike as
two peas, and in methods practically identical.
Yet we have today the Greenwich Village "pink" excoriat
ing and deploring conditions in Germany, when almost identical
conditions have existed in Russia, under communism, ever since
Stalin parted with Trotzlcy.
TRUE Stalin instead of liquidating the Jews, exalted them,
but. he rlirt limiirhitp the srisl ni'.rnev. the hnurifenisp and the
kulacks.
His methods toward the
. ,
improve their lot economically,
gimentntion, were evon more
Hitler's methods used against the Jews. The Jews in Germany
were at least given a fighting chance for their lives, and were
free to roam unmolested in other lands; but the Russian offen
ders, were herded into the salt mines of Siberia, or deprived of
government aid ou their farms, and literally STARVED out,
by the millions!
I'ntler both regimes, there is no freedom, freedom of
thought, of speech, action or worship. In both, the national
religion is opposed, the church properties confiscated (this is
next on the Nazi agenda), a pagan ideology substituted, and
trial by jury, or fair trial of any sort, abolished.
IT seems obvious to this column in short, that for any
NORMAL human being the situation is just as intolerable,
just as insufferable, under Stalin as it is under Hitler; and yet
we have the Stalin follower in this country, holding up Russia j
as the promised laud, and Germany as a little piece of hades.
Not only that, but tho "reds"
money to fight Fascist tyranny,
underground, and soliciting more funds, to establish an equally
reprehensible tyranny, in this country, only under a different
name!
It is more than this column can explain, except on the
general ground that the worst wars are always civil wars;
the most relentless and pitiless feuds, are feuds within the
family.
REPUBLICANS 10
WATCHFULLY WAIT
IN NEXT SESSION
WASHINGTON. Not. 3 V-Poet-olivt
inn snmnlMtlnn kr ta ihs nrrtb
able course of events In the new .
cnmrv " Mn tr,x,ved l""y
to the expectation that a period of
""""" " m project on
cwlmlnlMrnllon,
Ilepubltcan leadership, on one side,
appears moving toward ft policy of
careful strategy In exploiting the
election victories which Almost dou
uled minority party tretKth In the
next house and Increased Ita senate
representation by fto percent. John
D. M Hamilton, the national halr
man. has emphasised to party audi
etT that even these (jalns leave the
Republicans too far In the minority
to he legislatively effective except In
hoped-for close coopers tlon with
sortie Democrat.
Prj'n'j) I .'! house snd wnate rati
cumi In Jair.int), wiicn the new con
Hates Like
Russian farmers who tried to
. . .
and the peasants who resisted
pitiless and inhuman, than
arc forming clubs and raising j
and in the next breath boring
greas convenes, are generally expected
to reflect that view in shaping party
tactics (or the session. It all spells
an effort to avoid antagonlring not
only those Democrat openly hostile
to some administration methodi and
proposals but also the larger group
of Democratic doubtful.
Any effective coalition of Ropub
llcans and anti-new deal Democrat
than can yet be set down aa ready
to declare open warfare on the presi
dent and his policies.
Rrno Mrenw
Nev., Nov. 3fl. (API
Mrrle licenses issued here today
Included comeiio vivera. a, war-
den. Ore,, and Helen rvmetrakss,
1(1, Klamath Pull. Ore.
Head" Church of lod
CI.AHK8VON, Wash., Not. 20
i AP) Wilbur Sksiry, Spokane, was
elected president of the Inland Fm
plre Youth's ontanlMtton of he
Church of Ood at a meet in (t today j
OT trie mn annual con Trillion m
the (tronp.
Held I or Murder
ALTl'RAS. Cel.. NOV. 38. (API
A coroner's Jurv after hearing toren
Dees. 3fl. test I ("v he could no longer
stand the actions of hla brother and
that one or the other "had t die"
held I-oren responsible ycstir 'AV for
the fatal hfx; ? Wednesday night !
of Dannie Dee. 33. 1
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be aniwerrd toy Or. Brady If stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Drady, 105 El Camlno, Bexerly HIUs. Calif.
THE CARE
Don't pare corns or calluses wipe
'em away. Always danger of cutting
Into the "quick" In attempting to
pare off a corn
or a callus.
That entails a
serious risk of
infection.
0 1 d reliable
corn remedy Is
standing every
where and la
composed of
Salicylic a c 1 d ,
30 grains (one
half teaspoon
ful). Flexible
collodion, H ob.
(tablespoonful). This should be
labelled "Corn Remedy." Paint
com, callua or wart with It once a
day for a week or ten days. The
corn, callus or wart softena and may
be wiped away. (Sometlmea fluldex
tract of cannabis Idles Is added, but
this Is not essential.) Flexible col
lodion la a aolutlon of pyroxyln (gvn
cotton) In alcohol and ether, with a
few drops of ' castor oil added. If
not kept tightly stoppered the sol
vents quickly evaporate, leaving a
dense mass. Addition of more al
cohol and ether will again dissolve
the mass. Using the remedy It la es
sential to keep the liquid off from
the neck of the vial as much as pos
sible. Excessive or foul sweating of the
feet nwiy be prevented or relieved
by the Judicious use of formaldehyde.
To control moderate sweating of the
feet of child or adult, pour Into each
shoe a solution of a tablespoon ot
Liquor Formaldehydum (official
standard aolutlon 37 per cent) In ten
or fifteen tablespoons of water, swish
It sbout so as to moisten the entire
Insole and lower edges of ahoe lin
ing, then Immediately drain it Into
the next shoe, and so on until all
footwear la similarly treated. Then
let the ahocs stand drying for at least
twenty-four hours before you wear
them again. Such treatment of foot
wear once a month, or In more severe
cases twice a month, wm control the
trouble, am a rule. In using formal
dehyde be careful to keep It off from
normal skin. Formaldehyde Is a dls-
lnfectant, deodorant and harmless to
Man About
Manhattan
Bt OKORUE TUCKKB
NEW YORK This was too bad: At
a big Park avenue wedding last Sat
urday the bridesmaids' dresses fslled
to show up and
the bridesmalda
had to march
down the aisle In
street clothes,
trailed by a bride
In white who
wore her moth
er's lace-and-ba-tlste
wedding
gown.
The wedding
was held at St.
B a r til olomew'a
church, In the
oGE lucut cnapei. . t n e r e
were hundreds of guests. Outside a
stream of chauffeur-driven cara await
ed the bridal party. So did half a
dozen society photographers, snd
hundreds of passers-by.
The ceremony wsa scheduled for
4:30. At 5:40 the brldesmslds, who
had been huddled In the maid of
honors apartment, atraggled up the
church steps In everything from wool
sports costumes to black daytime
frocks. But the bride's mother in
sisted on the full wedding party so
they went through It, carrying a tre
mendous sheaf of rubrum lilies.
Whose fault was It? Why. the
bride's, and here alone. Twice she
defied superstition. First, she re
hearsed her own wedding. Then aha
r.v
e groom on her wedding day. :
which la invariably fatal.
What a pity.
the horse and buggy variety clicks
the heaviest on Broadway today. But
this is true. The Olson and Johnson ;
clowning In the sellout "Hellrapop-'
pin" la ancient, wheezy and thread-;
bare, but It Is delivered in a rlp
anortlng style that defies critical
opinion.
Love might Ret you a seat but
money can't. They're all sold out.
Then only today I was watching
a comedian (?) rehearse with an ,
orchestra and thla Is the stuff that ,
made up the act. lONDON. Not. 2. (API The
"When I come out on the stage," I Arab re vol: in Palestine la showing
he told the boys, "I'll have a gun Mns of weakening under stem
with me. and I'll look up and take , British military campaigns, but a
ft quick shot at a flock of birds! But !ong era of trouble is in proepect
a fish falls out of the air and hits ( for Great Britain In her efforts to
me." ; esMbiish peaceful rule.
Tins was greeted by ft shout of How long it will be neesysry to
approval. ( keep a large army in the Holy Land
to maintain order will depend to
"Then 111 get tired of shooting wm t.nt on thB outcome of an
an,1 take up golf, but when I swing Arab-Jewish conference planned for
the club It will wrap around my neck earlv In the new rear in London
(Harry Under did this Sfl year ago). Thl will be a fresh Br.tlsh at
snd when this happens 111 yell 'Pore' j tempt to find a permsnent solution
snd then you guys all yell flve-ix- for the mandated land to which
seven.' Thst always kills m. That
lava 'em In the aisles. Then I'll lean
over to pick up another club, and you
guys all throw golf balls at me. and
every time you hit me in the pants
the drummer will pound on the base
drum."
This vent on for S5 minutes. I
mean, it was going on when I arrived,
nl it Hadn't rtiflrd wlwn t 'ftl. 39
minutes later. And when the t.-t j
hit. nro1-,. next wee It will M "
Kl TS. I wimaliA 11 , Jr fall
bl, Trill comedian (?l never fails.
He always gets rave review. It's
"omethlng which to me can't be fath- j
omed. I
Natve In the news: Oeorce Wash-;
ii- :'rn Ki" 'dv, wild rec'lT Me- i
otUd tilt 80 tit birthday. He ai
Brady, M P.
OF DOGS
colors, fabrics, leather. If applied too
strong it whitens and causes subse
quent peeling of the skin. Ita char
actcrlstlo odor dlsappeara ' in the
course of a few hours drying.
Foot Itch (so-called athlete'a foot,
ringworm, trench foot, trichophyto
sis, epidermophytosis, fungus of skin),
la well treated by first soaking the
affected skin area (of the feet or
elsewhere) with plain gasoline for
a minute or two, then applying Whit
field's ointment which la made of
Salicylic acid, 16 grains; Benzoic
add, 35 grains: Petrolatum (petro
leum Jelly), 3 drams (teaspoonfuls);
Cocoanut ou, enough -to make one
ounce.
To be applied once dally for a week,
then rest a week, then apply for an
other few days If necessary.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Senna
Will senna pods or leaves made In
to a tea and taken nightly benefit
chronic arthritis? I took some last
night after eating a quantity .of
atarchy and sugary food and much
to my surprise my fingers did not
ache this morning, aa they usually
do when I awake. (S. M. L.)
Answer So far aa I know, senna Is
merely a physic. If your bowel seems
sluggish It might be much better
to endeavor to overcome the costtve
ness by supplementing your diet with
an adequato ration of vitamin B com
plex, especially If you are following
a restricted diet.
Wheat To Eat
I want to thank you for the bless
ed relief my mother obtained by fol
lowing Instructions In your mono
graph "Wheat to Eat." She haa dj
pended on cathartics for twenty
years. (Mrs. R. W.)
Answer More people should est
more of the wheat more of the time.
Whore to get plain wheat and how to
use It In the everyday dietary Is de
scribed In the monograph "Wheat to
Eat," for copy of which send a stamp
ed envelope bearing your address.
Copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate wltb Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
an eye-witness of the Chicago fire
and lived around the corner from
where Mrs. O'Leary'a cow kicked over
the lamp . . . Orsen Welles, who
scares people. He's grown a mous
tache. JAPANESE GAINS
IN SOUTH CIA,
SHANGHAI TELLS
SHANGHAI. Nov. 36. (AP) Jap
anese troops in south China were
reported tonight to be making rapid
progress toward the border of the
British leased territory of Kowloon.
The Japanese vanguard was paid
to be only half a mile from the
frontier as the Invader, swept aside
what they called Chinese army
"remnants" on the eastern shore
of the Pearl river delta.
(The Peninsula of Kowloon, on
the Chinese mainland, was ceded
to Great Britain In October, 1860,
and now forma a part of the crown
colony of Hongkong) .
Japanese reports said Chinese
forces, caught near the frontier, had
suffered heavy losses.
(A Hongkong dispatch aald Jap.
anew warplanea bombed the town
of Shumchun. on the crown col
ony's border. Increasing the iu::i:b-'r
of refugees and wounded Chinese
soldiers seeking to enter the col
ony, (It said at least 1.000 Chinese
oldters alreadv had crossed Into I
I British territory and were lnternrdl.l
As this action proceeded In the
f sector southeast of Canton, the
Jnpnnese air force reported great
activity in the vicinity of the fallen
southern metropolis.
PALESTINE FACES
LONG STRIFE ERA
both Jews and Arabs would ndhere
but In government a-x In .'ewish
and Arab quarters optimism for Its
success 1 lacking.
amrd w atilnr.tnn Aids
Ol.VMPIA, Not. 36. (API Thf
Washington stal procrass commis
sion today announced P. I. Hfs
m"""1"' airrcior or me
'!iin:n atate rxlilblt staff at the
OoMen Oste Ftp.-wltlon at San
...SHClS'
sco arid Fred Mrlsnest, Seat
tle, will direct the one at the New
York world's fair.
Wild rabbits when running Wave
t'.iree tracks not four.
.9 Mall rrlbune Want Ads,
PRESIDENT PLANS
WEEK-END PARLEY
Diplomats To Give Report
On Nazi-Jewish Situation
Reserve Head Calls
WARM SPRINGS, Ga Nov. 26. A1)
The whole range of America's rela
tions with Germany and Italy, with
particular reference to the treatment
of Jew In those countries, Is ex
pected to be reviewed by President
Roosevelt at a conference tomorrow
night with Ambassadors Hugh R.
Wilson and William Phillips.
The temporary White House an
nounced today Wllaon, summoned
home from Berlin for "consultation
and report," and Phillips, home on
leave from Rome, would arrive here
around 0 p. m. tomorrow and go
Immediately to the Roosevelt retreat
on Pine mountain. The two diplo
mats will be overnight guests at the
"Little White House."
Pending their arrival, officials had
no comment on news from Washing
ton Wilson would remain there In
definitely, after his trip here, as a
state department consultant on Ger
man affairs.
Although the ambassadors are not
expected to have anything to say here
for publication, there is a possibility
an announcement of a general nature
msy be made before their departure.
While watting for the ambassadors
to arrive, the president today con
tinued his conferences, begun last
night, with Chairman Marrlner S.
Eccles of the federal reserve board on
what was officially described as the
general economic situation.
There were reports the reserve offi
cial may be discussing new tax legis
lation, but these could not be con
firmed. "Tonight the chler executive re
ceived Aubrey Williams, deputy works
progress administrator and head of
the national youth administration.
and Dr. Will W. Alexander, farm
security administrator. It was not
announced what they talked about,
but It was understood to have cov
ered various angles on the relief
problem.
E
ON LEGS, VISITS
T. D. (Senator) Rockwell, known
as the man who can't get lost, has
been In Medford slnee Friday. He Is
on his way to San Francisco to make
arrangements for a Golden Gate ex
position engagement.
Rockwell Is known as the man who
can't get lost because he has his
name tattooed In 8fl different lan-
fruages on his legs. He was the sub
ject of a John Hlx "Strange As It
Seems" feature on Jan. 23, 1937.
Also tattooed on his legs are hts
social security number and his finger
print classification. He said hta legs
are Insured for 910.000.
Rockwell halls from Spokane, Wash.,
where his father was atate senator.
He haa appropriated the title "sena
tor" for himself.
Rockwell Is an Elk and has spent
much of his time while in town at
the Elks temple. He planned to leave
this morning for San Francisco. He
Is travelling by car.
Veteran Frtltor Passes
HEMET. Oat.. Nov. 28. (AP)
Death closed a newspaper career of
n years today when John E. King.
68. former vice-president of the Na
tional Editorial association, died at
a San Bernardino hospital.
B. Thrifty Says:
" 'Wht Is Home without a Mother?'
. . . AIM what Is MOTHER without
B. THRIFTY Service?"
o o o
Every housewife knows what ft job
It Is to wash and Iron those heavy
flat pieces sheets, spreads, table
cloths and other things.
B. THRIFTY Service not only pro
vides perfect washing but ultra
modern finishing aa well. And the
work costs less than If done at home.
DAMP WASH 4c per pound
,Vc Minimum Bundle
Flat pieces beautifully Ironed for Jml
ft few cents more than (ha cost of
1Vhlng.
Our Phone No. 83
I
Your Matter Laundry
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wlfesaier,"
1 OlTH rKNTRU.
TthANK) TMF5VB SHEETS
.VOL 7 AR6 SO WHIT B AND
Tf BEAUTIFUL. I DOM Y
?T I SEE HOW 1 COULD
VrigN KEEP j a
mm
The
Capital
Parade
"(Continued from Page One )
confirmed. Moreover, the promise of
complete cooperation with the gov
ernment recently made by C. E
Groesbeck of Electric Bond and Share
is regarded as significant. Shields
shepherded Groesbeck around Wash
ington when he came down to make
his peace. And there is much talk
that, although Electric Bond and
Share has always been, thought
friendly to Morgan's, It new financ
ing may go to Dillon, Read.
The enmity has not died between
the Morgan interests and the admin
istration. Under the holdings com
pany act, the utilities companies
must deal with the administration.
The temptation is obvious to give
business to friends of tha administra
tion. It remains to be seen whether
the utilities will succumb.
F
UNDER ARMY RULE
TO CRUSH STRIKE
PARIS, Nov. 36. (AP) Premier
Edouard Daladler tonight decreed
the military requisition of all prin
cipal railroad lines of Prance In
hla fighting campaign to crush In
advance the one-day general strike
called by French labor for next
Wednesday.
Daladler algned a decree Imposing
army control on railroad workers,
who voted to Join tha general atrlke
tomorrow.
Earlier in the day similar tactics
by the premier smashed strikes
among miners, metal workers, and
local railroad hands In the north
of Prance. Fifty thousand workers
had walked out in the north.
The French confederation of labor,
which ordered its 6.000,000 members
to strike Wednesday In protest
against Daladler's decree laws sus
pending the 0-hour week, had ord
ered a stoppage In every phase of
work, excepting only such necessary
services aa water, gas and electric
ity. These services are to be manned
by akeleton ataffa.
Daladler won the first round of
his battle with labor by using army
measures In the north, mobilizing
striking workers and ordering them
to work aa part of the army. Court
martiala were established for those
refusing to work. t
The unions quickly gave in by
ordering strikers to resume work
pending the general strike.
By the decree. Daladler apparently
Intends to mobilize the railroad
workers as soldiers cut to soldiers'
pay only If they strike.
In a radio addresa which beean
the government's counter offensive
against the projected general strike,
Finance Minister Psul Reynaud de
clared the gox'emment was deter
mined to enforce Its decrees and
added :
"I do not admit that the laws
of the French republic merit less
respect than those of Mussolini, Sta
lin and Hitler."
Linseed oil Is the principal in
gredient of printer's ink.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
METROPOLITAN OPERA
AUDITIONS OF THE AIR
over KMED National Broadcasting Co.
Today and Every Sunday Afternoon at 2 P. M.
HUBBARD BROS., INC.
HERE'S THE MM
10 YOUR
HEttlHfi PWBtfW
DRY SLABWOOD
Full 300 Cubic Foot Load
TimberP
Phone 7
?ii-4 ,.1 this opportnnltT to
5J17VfJJ f'ored health to
amasaa-a ". i nn.iipation.
rTI CTnAI A ru TDnnmr
.1 u i uiTinv,! l i iuUDLL
All " relieved at once hy herhal remedy, tried and tested I
jfcTfj lhotiand of vear Chinese hrrli. all) tlve relief no
Tri matter what voti are affllrteil with t.k a.i,
LI'5-4 -' J thl opportunity to teraln health.
'aITVJI restored health to thouNinds of p
i
"""""ii. !inu irniiDie, rrnMute
Trouhle, Asthma, Infltienia, rrmale Trouhle, rile,. Chronic touith
Hlih Blood Pressure. Arthritis, tollil,, Neriou.ne... Appendicitis
Tonsllltls. ,:rre.na: Heart. I.Uer. Kidne;,. Ltins.. niood. in nan
Disorders. KHIX CONst l.r I HON.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO
Mon.. Tties.. Wed., in a. m. to 13; I p. m. to y 2s'r Main
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Trlbnna 10 and 20 yean
ao.
TEN YEARS AOO
November 28, "28
(It was Wednesday)
Medford high school football squad
departs by trsln for game with Ben
son high at Portland. Thanksgiving.
Entire city excited over the outcome.
Prank Isaacs who has been 111 with
the flu Is Improving.
Butte Palls to celebrate arrival of
electric lights with a big dance.
R. I. Stuart given contract for pav
ing South Park street.
City prepsres for wide observance
of Thanksgiving tomorrow.
TWENTY YEARS AOO
November 28, 1919 r
(It was Thursday)
City observes Thanksgiving with
many family re-untona and rejoicing
at the return of peace.
Holland government discusses plans
to deport Kaiser Wllhelm of Germany.
Alllea report there will be no cen
sorship on news of peace conference.
Large shipment of mall from sol
diers In France arrives today.
Christmas holldaya eliminated by
school board, to make up for time
lost during flu ban.
Ship under construction at Port
land to be christened "City of
Medford."
After Mr. Rrldfccs
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 26. (AP)
"Bridges and Prltchctt both aay
they are not communists but 111
prove they are." With those words
Portland Police Captain John J.
Kccgan revealed today he would tea
tlfy on December 3 before the Dies
congressional committee Investigat
ing un-American activities.
The word hvirl
Hyglela, the Greek goddess of health. .
Chevrolet
SS3 JIGGLES
Copyrighted
Remember, I've warned you
that Old Kria Kringle,
Will soon ba around hia
sleigh bells a jingle 1
I've cautioned you it's time
to shop for gifts
Not wait until Santa comes
plowing thru drifts !
Wo don't handle any trains
or mechanical toys,
Such as Dad enjoys after
buying 'em for the boys!
But we DO have the finest
family gift nf 'em all
A beautiful Chevrolet-radio
and heater installed!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service llept 2 .North Riverside
laed Cat Lot Riverside at Ith
COMPAMf
okison
End of North Central
teraln health. fhan' herh. haw
thnuNinds of peopje. Ita jou have
Momarh Tronlile. Hheumatl'nt, Hat
t