PAOE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNTv MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEM"BER 6. 1938.
MedfordWTribune
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RMdi th Mull TrlbuM."
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ERNEST R 0IL8TR AP, Utntff.
Ad lnaipnrtnt Nwppr.
Entered eond'Cltn matter at Mt4
lord. Orason, under Act of Marco I. Ill
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By Carrier In Advance Medford. Aeh
land. Central Point. Jacksonville, Gold
Hill, Rogue River. Phoenli. Talent
and oo motor routaa:
Dally and Sunday one year It. 00
Dally and Sunday on month Tt
All terma canh In advance.
OfNc.it. Taper nf thr City of Hertford
Ofllrtiil Paper of Jut Itenn County
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MKUBBR UP AUDIT I1UREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS '
Advertising KepreRentatlvaa
KEST-HOU.IIIAV COMPANY INC.
Office tn New York. Chicago, Detroit.
San Prancieco, Los Angela, Seattle,
Portland. BU Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver.
Ye Smudge Pot
n Arthur Prry
j Tha itate faces ft low of 1 teen so
MtintiM aa nrosntctlve brides nnd
groomi balk at the new marrlim
law and hie elaewnero w do imuu
cuffed. How to halt the trend Is ftpt
est ha a ororjlom ior ine icKiainniro
A ch bounty nan own mnwu
. mi nnrh. ft might result
In
. .. Af hinH hnlrllncr enunlea ex
tending from the oourthoumw to the
foothills.
: The campus forces opposed to
' drum majorettes have not yet
launched a campaign ir lunger jhwi
ties for basketball players.
ANTI-CMMAX
(Entrrpriae (Ore.) Chieftain)
"Mrs. O. D. Shaver was noti
fied last week that she was a
winner of one of the SVnlth
radios In the seventh week of
the Preferred Stock vacuum pack
ed coffee radio contest. She pre
sented her letter at Borland's
gtwery and received the radio.
Her prize wag won by her
convincing statement of the su
periority of this brand of coffee
and why the family prefers It.
"Mrs. Shaver never drinks oof
fee." e e
The movement to have Secy. Ickes
run for Mayor of Chlcnfpo Is re
ported "alnlng momentum." The
concensus of opinion holds, If Chi
sago Insists, It will serve her right,
e
"The project Includes the demol
ishing of the Salem School . . . and
the salvaging of materials to be used
en the sponsor." (Ok land (Calif.)
Tribune) Don't sound proper,
e e
' AnnictTiruttB notr
(Klpley (Kan.) News)
"The other afternoon an Iowa
farmer took all his clothes off
and threw them In the well and
then climbed a tall tree In his
backyard and set In singing
hymns. A farmer would have to
be crney to sing these days, but
not necessarily that crony."
a
Democratic chieftains fear a re
turn to the days of 103(1-1930. They
were terrible. Truckdrlvers were get
ting SI0 a day, and only gangatera
were at war. There were no Hitlers
or Mussollnls, and wise men talked
of plans to outlaw International
strife. The President preached econ
omy, and the p-.iO wie doing the
erMTirltna, lnata1 of the iinvernment
fining ; nr tNm.
e
, S'vrnl ri;i?4na wearing (toshl How
I hm v i.o HI pTPTfMl-ins. have
Wt tiir. pat ten fla for the sn
Tlr -.nn of lod Antrim.
"There seems to be no way out of
his eternal rilIemma-etnrvatton be
cause there Is not enough food, star
vation became we have tfo much
to eat.M (Emporia (Kan.) Oazetts)
Man, the "lord of Creation," has
further grounds to strut and boast.
t
An Nom.R NArim'irM
"He Is entering the race 'Just fol
tae opportunity It affords ma to bs
sociable and toll lies. His announce
ment continues:
"'In getting In the race I am not
only giving my friends a chance to
vote for, hut all my enrmlra ft
chance to vote Hgalnit mt. If you
have a grudge against me, I want
to give you a chance to get It out
of your ay5tm and forget all about
It as quickly as possible. " (Doerun
(Oa ) Courier) Add nohte aacrlflces
Mill Herelvrr- Named
MATtaHPiEi.n, Dec. o John
Ferguson, Marshfleld, was named tem
porary receiver today for the Empire
Lumber company after ft hearing be
fore Judge J. T. Ilrand on ft petition
from Charles Oram, elate labor com
mlsMoner, for ft receivership to aafe
gard assets to cover 120.000 in labor
claims,
4 .
Thieves Mls Turae
COnV ALLlfl, Ore, Dec. -iP
Thlcvr who broke Into the home of I
W. A. Jensen. Oregon state college
executive secretary, took an estimated j
500 tn clothing, household good and
Jnwrla, but overlooked pun con
taining Considerable money on ft
(.lint; U mo rot Poo Late to Clas
alfj Ads 1 1.30 p. ox.
Taft and Roosevelt Now Agree!
COLUMN-LEFT in this morning' Oregonian it very in
teresting. "Liberals must carry on, declares Chief Executive," is the
2-col. headline; and under it is a picture of Senator-Elect Robert
Taft of Ohio presenting a T. R. bicuspid grin to the bland and
unctious Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, declaring as he does
so : "The Republicans will have to nominate a Liberal to win."
There you have it ladies and gentlemen I
The leader of the Democratic party, and a probable leader
of the Republican party two years hence, agreeing as to the
course this country should pursue in the immediate future, a
liberal course.
OF course one might ask here for a definition of "a liberal
course," but we shall pass that up for the present, to
observe that after much noise and fury, the two major parties
are together, as far as major objectives are concerned.
Taft and Roosevelt will, of course, differ as to the proper
route to take to reach the promised land, but they will not
differ as to the general character of the goal.
The Old Guard conservatives, with their fears and alarms,
their Liberty Leagues and Union Club manifestos, may still
be all dressed up, but they certainly have no place to go. And
the hide-bound, copper-riveted reactionaries in the Democratic
fold are no better off, or only slightly so.
So whatt
JUST this, a point which incidentally, has been frequently
stressed in this department, since President Roosevelt's
inauguration.
Thanks to Roosevelt's vision, courage and aggressiveness,
the country has advanced at least a generation, socially and
politically speaking, in half a dozen years.
In spme directions F. D. R. tried to go too fast and too far,
and on at least two fronts was decisively beaten; but barring
these interruptions his progress was consistently forward, and
will so continue until the close of his term.
A ND this is the interesting
" Principles and policies that five or six years ago, so
horrified some of the pillars of the Republican party that they
took up their permanent residence in Bermuda, and others less
stable emotionally jumped out of ten-story windows; are now
taken for granted and accepted as desirable, not only by New
Dealers, but by the leadership of the Grand Old Party, the
opposition, if you please,, the Tafts, the Bartons, the Simpsons
and their kind.
Our prediction is the Republican party, under such leader
ship, has more than an even chance of returning to power in
1940. But what a different party than it was in 1932, a party
renovated, rejuvenated and rehabilitated, and the leader of
the Democratic party the opposition the Honorable Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, can take entire credit for the reformation.
Thus after much wandering, much bickering and caterwaul
ing, the two major parties halt for breath at the same station,
one from going too fast, the other from going too slow, and
the net gain for the country, is a new world for an old one!
Its Up to the C . O.
QO the C. I. 0. is going to fight the anti-picknting law just
passed in Oregon, both in the courts and the congress at
Washington.
Well if the law is unconstitutional, as John L. Lewis claims,
let the fact be established legally and the measure automatically
becomes null and void. No one wishes to wasle time over
something that is unconstitutional.
But if it isn't, then the C. I.
against the wind as try to secure repeal of the measure in
Oregon.
For this bill was passed by
a 50,000 majority, and public opinion is solidly and aggressively
behind it.
flOWKVER, it is not true, as the C. I. 0. agitators claim,
that the people were deluded regarding the character of
the measure, or that the victory represented an effort to destroy
union labor, in this state.
As this column repeatedly pointed out during the campaign,
the people of this state were
organized labor. They are not
right of collective bargaining.
strikes, as a remedial weapon,
when other mothods of securing
BUT they ARE opposed to labor lawlessness and labor rac
IrnlAAriniy Thnv am nnniued tn lflhnr tvrnnnv And tWpin.
tion. They are opposed to any faction or minority in this state,
labor or capital, having the effrontery to set itself above the
law, and tell the people what they can, and what they can
not do I
In short, it was no diabolical
capitalists or venal Big Business, that put over this so-called
"anti-labor" legislation, it was
what iU leadership did and tried
"Economic Royalists" but the
bosses, the Rossers, the Becks, the Minskis and the Iximskis,
were and are solely responsible.
IF the better element, and the truly REPRESENTATIVE
element of organized labor had controlled labor policies and
tactics in this state there would
bill suggested, or if one had been
reached first base.
But when the labor leaders
this stato, to do this and so,
or ELSE, II
That was a very different
was the result.
EXTREME! . Ym somowhM,
t i v iiu-, mm mil ii x-iii7 i! v T"p,vu nir kmii Mirrii
such tactics ar a thing of the rnst'"PllM'c opinion in this
state will continue to support such k'K'ilntion, ns it ditl on
November 8th,
Chief enemies of the lowsr Colo
rado River authority are woodpeckers
that peck hole in the pniea and
crossbars ol high tension wires.
point:
0. might just as well whistle
a vote of the people, with over
not and ARE not, opposed to
opposed to the fundamental
They are not even opposed to
on the part of orgnnized labor,
justice, fail.
plot on the part of the sordid
ORGANIZED LABOR itself
to do in this state. Not the
labor goons and strong arm
have been no anti-picketing
offered it would never have!
j
started to tell the people of!
to acquiesce in this or that, '
story and the anti-picketing bill
but the conditions wfre
A survey Indicates thst seven South
Carolinians left that atat for every
iMitMer who movM in during the
decsds from 1020 to 1930.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal hesllb and byglene, not to d Usage
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If tamped seif
ad dressed envelope ts enclosed Letters should be brief sod written la Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only few rsn bs answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instractlons. Address
Dr. lYUIIam Drsdy, 265 El Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Csllf.
CONSTIPATION HABIT
Principal explanation for the poor
health or under par condition, the
lack of vita or the consciousness of
being "not sick
yet not vary
well," which the
periodic physical
or heslth exam
ination reveals
tn Uie great ma
jority of people,
Is In my opinion
prolonged, hab-
ltual, perhaps
lifelong shortens
of calcium, phos
phorus, vitamin
D and vitamin B
complex.
It Is virtually Impossible to get
an optimal dally ration of sunshine
vitamin D from natural food that
Is. food natural for people of our
time and race. Possibly people who
live largely on fish "mny get suffi
cient vitamin D from the body fat
and the liver oil of fish. People who
consume unusually large amounts of
fresh butter, cream, fresh whole mils:
and fresh eggs, may get nearly
enough sunshine vitamin D from
these, the only sources of vitamin
D In the ordinary diet of children
In America. Certainly people who
consume more than the usual
amount of canned salmon and sar
dines get mors vitamin D than those
who do not use these foods. But
even in these exceptional circum
stances It Is now recognized by nu
trition Authorities thst not only In
fants, but young children and adoles
cents up to the age of 18 years
almost Invariably suffer from inade
quate Intake of vitamin D.
I have endeavored to explain here
In earlier talks that, to my mind,
this prolonged moderate deficiency
In dally Intake of vitamin D tends
to make youths In America unstable,
how it accounts for the national
characteristic of "weak nerves."
The vitamin B complex shortage,
from which nearly everybody on ord
inary refined civilized diet suffers
more or less. Is more specifically
responst bl e for every bod y 's cons tl -patlon
habit and colon derangement
the latter Is too often called
"colitis" although the Idea that
there Is Inflammation of the colon
Is an error.
Wheat germ, the portion of the
wheat kernel which Is carefully de
moved and discarded (used largely
for animal feed) in the modern mill
Man About
Manhattan
By OROROE TUCKER
NEW YORK You'll recall, of
course, the story about the vaude
ville hoofer with the trained seal
who was out of
work so long
that when he fl
nelly did get i
Job the seal had
forgotten how
to swim and
drowned.
Now comes Al
Jolson with this
anecdote of ths
prizefight man
ager who sat
across the table
from him at
restaurant the
fctORGE tuckm other night.
"How's tricks? entiiusod Jolson,
shaking hands, "how's the fight gams
treating you these days?"
"Business Is so bad," walled the
guy, "that when my man Is taking
a terrific beotlng I have to throw
in a PAPER, towel.'
Toscaninl Is noted for his fits of
temperament, but there are moments
when he give voles to utterances
thst would do credit to s diplomat.
There Is the case of Emanuel
Fenerman. the 'cellist, who gave a
concert at Zurich one night and
regretted it for 13 years. Just be
fore he went on a confrere whisper
ed thst Toacantnl was in the house,
and this Intelligence so disturbed the
'cellist that he gave a very shoddy
performance.
Indeed, hs was so chsgTlned that
he rushed from the concert hall
without going out front to meet the
maestro.
Recently they met in New York
and Emanuel asked Toscanlnl "Do
you remember thst terrible exhibi
tion I gave In Zurich? I played badly
that night."
"No." replied Toscanlnt, "T have
heard you on the air and admired
you. but I never heard ym play In
concert."
Whereupon the 'cellist described
the occasion snd insisted on refresh
ing the maestro'a memory.
Then Toscnnlni Interrupted "I still
nay I have never heard you play in
concert. I remember hearing a very
had 'cellist In Zurich 13 years ag
hut I never heard you plav."
Jim Moran, the super-salesman
who went to Alaska and sold refrlg
eratore to the Eskimos, is In New
York snd plans to remain here for
a few dsys. But he didn't unfurl any
new and startling Ideas to the boys
at luncheon.
At that, he doesn't need any new
Ideas at the present, for his laurels
gained In the north and In Holly
wood are still green enough. Having
disposed of those refrigerators. Mr.
Mran then captured a herd of Arc
tic flcaa and sold them In Hollywood
clnlmlrw that fleas used to glactal
light could work under Klelg lights
better than domestic fleas. Hollywood
paid him ft7&0 tor his polar fleas.
That, honey-bunch, la salesmanship.
New York varied its turkey din
ner price greatly on Thanks!1 vlng
Th better known restaurants rang
ed btwn It snd S3 set. R-t there
as one pi set on Third avenue thst
Brady, M P.
AND COLON HYOIRNB
ing of flour, Is the richest natural
focd source of vitamin B complex.
Vitamin B oomplex means all of the
entitles or factors that grow In foods
containing vitamin B Including B-l
or thiamin, B-3 or O or riboflavin,
nicotinic acid (black tongue and
pellagra curative), ant I neuritis, n
tldermatltts and anti-gray hair fac
tors, as well ss several others not
as yet definitely recognized.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
When Bshy Takea To Drink
Our baby, aged lfi months, has no
um for water, except as a bath. In
which he delights, since we - have
given him orange Juice In large
quantities. Is his distaste for water
due to our practice of boiling all
th water we offer him to drink?
(MiM B. E. C.)
Answer If the water Is suitable
for adults to drink It Is suitable for
the baby, sgreeably cold. It the baby
needs more water than ha gets In
fruit Juice and other liquids he will
ask for It and drink It.
Second Hand Smoke
Can you glvo a statement that
harm may come to non-smokers who
have to breathe the air polluted by
the exhalations of tobacco smokers?
(S. M. D.) '
. Answer t believe infants and
young children are frequently ser
iously poisoned by breathing the air
In a room polluted with tobacco
smoke. Unquestionably non-smokers
are affected more or less by breath
ing air so polluted. In the same way.
If not to the ssme degree, as they
would be affected by smoking.
Cure of Rupture
the cure of hernia or rupture by In
the cure of herna or rupture by in
jection rather than operation. (Mrs.
C. T. C.)
Answer In most cases Injection
treatment is aa likely to be suc
cessful as operation. In any case It
Is important to select only a phy
sician of standing for the treatment.
Send a stamped envelope bearing
your address and ask for monograph
on hernia. If I know of a physician
In your community who is skilled
In the Injection technique I will be
glad to give you his name.
(Copyright 1938, John P. DUle Co)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to j
communicate with Dr. Brady
mould send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hilts. Calif.
offered an eight course dinner for
1 40 cents, and this Included a glass
of beer.
Communications
Llmlermnn In Denial
To The Editor:
In regard to your paper of Novem
ber concerning the shooting at Trail
postofflce, I am denying the state
ments concerning me. I deny being a
friend of Roy Thompson, I also deny
doing considerable wine drinking
with Roy Thompson Saturday night,
or any other time. I also can prove
any statement I have made In this
note. Please print this as soon ss
possible.
Very truly yours,
ROY LINDERMAN,
Trail, Oregon.
December 3, 1938.
The Fascist Frankenstein
To Ths Editor:
Another crash! Or rather another
attempt to crash your most Interest
ing column, namely, thst headed
"Communlestions.' Such a column,
it ts claimed, are widely read. One
can believe it. But why are they?
Perhaps because the variety of
opinions contained In them. Differ
ences of opinion Is loved and feared.
That makes them Interesting. They
are always forerunners of social ad
vance. Primitive societies don't hsve
them. They are static, not dynamic
because of that fact. A society thst
clsmpe down on expressions of opin
ion Is doomed. Is on Its wsy out.
Such is the cam of present day
Germany.
Regarding the nsrl gan esters now
In governmental high places there
is sn opinion quite generally shsred
that they are sctlng In the Interest
of snd st the dictation of the upper-
class the money power, Industrialists
and the landed barons. This Is not
the case. True. It was these who put
them In power to crush the demsnds
of labor for better stsndards of liv
ing. And In this, the natl hsve suc
ceeded beyond expectstlon. But they 1
did not dresm that the Frankenstein
that was largely of their creation
would turn on their creators. Now
for the first time since the owner
ship of property msde the owners
boss, the bosses are now bossed!
Herein is the lesson for England
and France. Theae nations sre fall
ing and fslling hard. Into ths trap
of ths gangsters. They are giving,
to Hitler and Mussolini to crush
not only a free, but a helping hand
to Hitler and Mussolini to crush Rus
sia. But finding that Impossible, as j
they surely will, logic of events will
compel them to direct their energies
to crush the so-called democracies.
French lsbor hss awakened to the
situation, hence the political strike.
striking atzalnat marlanne beddtng
with Hitler and Mussolini. This Is j
the meaning of Munich. British
labor as a whole hss not yet awaken
ed to the fact. However, there are
some stirrings In sections that en
course? the opinion that it will
awaken and It is hoped In time. The
course of history hsngs on It. I
R. HEON1. j
Rt. I. Oold Hill. I
Dec. 5, "38
4
PR. A. J. LOV FFI.TR
Phvfinan and Sureon
30S Fluhrer Bids.. Medford Office
hours: 10-U, 3-S. Tel. Of Ilea 60S
Res. 1767.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ISADOR Lubin commisslonsr of
labor statistics In Washington,
announces to the world that ths de
pression to data has cost ths United
States more than 177 billion dollars
In national Income tt has failed to
receive.
Ws knew ft fellow once whose life
was saddened by ths belief that he
had lost a million dollars because he
failed to make that much.
SPEAKING of money, this dispatch
comes from New York:
' "Encouraging business news
failed to sld ths stock market
today (Thursday). Prices slipped
Irregularly lower on profit taking
In a dull session.
"Both bull snd bear forces
WERE ENCOURAGED by the
market action."
When both bulls snd bears are en
couraged when the market slips
downward, It must bs true that ths
country Is In an optimistic mood.
AND this dispatch comes from
Chicago:
"Chairman James A. Farley,
of the Democratic national com
mittee, declining to take a hand
In the selection of a Democratic
candidate for mayor of Chicago
next February expressed the con
viction today that "the people
of any city or state resent out
side Interference In local affairs."
Chairman Jim, you see, can put
two and two together and get four
as ths answer.
MRS. Martin Kenny, winner of a
47500 prize In the famous (or
perhaps Infamous) "stork derby," is
on trial in Toronto (Canada) to de
termine If she is mentally deficient.
Psychiatrists testify that she "has a
mental age of eight years and ten
months, and should be confined In
an institution."
Mrs. Kenny, speaking of her legacy,
says she has only $2500 of It left,
ss she paid some bills and has
bought a house for 11300.
WELL, there are plenty of people
In these days who think thst
paying your bills snd buying a mod
est home for cash Is a sign of mental
Incompetence, but some way we
can't avoid harboring the sneaking
notion thst if there were more In
competents of that sort this would
be a better country to live In.
DEFEATS IRISH, 30-23
Central Point high basketball team
defeated St. Mary's of Medford last
nigtot In the St. Mary's gym, 30 to
33. by virtue of converting most of
their foul shots. The score was tied
8 -all at the end of the first quar
ter and 17 to 17 at the half.
Jensen of St. Mary'a paced all
scorers with 10 points, while Myers
of the winners tallied eight.
Butte Falls high plays St. Mary's
here next Friday night In the open
ing southern division clash of the
county class B conference.
Enrollees Death
Found Accidental
MYRTLE POINT Ore., Oec. fl.
(AP) A coroner's Jury decided todsy
James Fugate, 31, CCC enrollee from
Hazzard. Ky., who was crushed be
tween a rock wall and a moving
truck met desth accidentally. A
companion, Woodrow Clay of Jack
son, Ky.. said Fa i gate either Jumped
or fell from the car Ssturday night
when they were returning to the
Sltkum camp from a dsnce.
Face Struggle.
VANCOUVER., B. C (AP) Can
adian veterans who fought for loy
alist Spain are drifting back to their
homes, facing more serious prob
lems than those who returned from
the world war. Some sre wounded
snd virtually all sre Jobless snd
Csnsda provides no pension for
ihem. Private subscriptions thus
far hsve been enough to provide
them with medical treatment and
an allowance of M ft week each.
Babies Can Cry
SYDNEY. Australia. (AP)-A new
movie theater here has ft room wall
ed with thick glass Into which
mothera can retire with their crying
babies and still see the screen.
Special equipment brings ths fltm
dialogue Into the room.
1
Mid ret Guard.
ANV ARBOR. Mich. ( AP John
Brennan. Michigan football gusrd,
la Just s little fellow at home. A
6 ft.-3 300-pounder, Brennan says
he's the smallest man In his fam
ily In three generations. He lives
in Racine. Wis.
Dobhln Sltll on Job.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Horses
are still used for two per cent of
sll rural msll delivery, say figures
from the California State Automo
bile association. This means about
700 carriers cling to the horse and
buggy.
4
Meals Uatrh-Inc.
CHICAGO. AP) Clifford Smith
left his dog. Wheezer. in bis apart
ment to gusrd the piece while he
was gone. Wne n he returned he
found that a burglar had tsken
Wheeaer along with a $100 ring.
4
Fsther Makes (iood.
LFX1NOTON. Ky. (Ap) Chsnce
Plsy, sire of Phychle Bid, Grand
Slam and Good Gamble, himself
won the Jockey Club gold cup.
Saratoga cup. Merchant and Cltl
ins Handicap and Toboggan Hand i
leap.
Thi
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Fage One )
tbe Job of "economics minister as
well as bis own, for a considerable
period.
The meeting of a few days ago was
by no means an Isolated phenome
non. Roughly the same group of men
has been called In by Morgenthau on
several previous occasions notably
in ths spring of 1937, when the
ebullient Henderson warned of Im
pending trouble from price fixing.
and again In the fall of the ssme
year, when Msrgenthau wanted the
economists views on the crescent de
pression. Moreover, Morgenthau re
peatedly entertains outside experts
of all kinds, from the highly con
eervstlve Col. Leonard P. Ayres to
men whose thinking Is pretty close
to the new dealers'. He has meetings
of business men, like Russell Lef-
flngwell, the Morgan partners who
approved the treasury gold policy.
And. besides the economists, he often
asks the new deal's high adminis
trative officers to discuss their prob
lems with him.
Indeed, it's not too much to say
that Morgenthau has transformed
general consultation Into a special
technique of government. The man
who benefits, besides Morgenthau
himself, is tbe president, to whom
Morgenthau makes a careful report
once a week.
Besides the light It casts on Mor
genthau's real position, the econo
mists' talkfest la Interesting for still
another reason. Last spring, the sd
mlnlstratton was divided, openly and
rather angrily, Into several hostile
camps. Now there are Indications,
among them the talkfest, that sev
eral of the factions are drawing to
gether. It's too much to expect the
fiscal agencies to forget their In
tramural quarrels, or Benjamin N.
Cohen and Jesse H. Jones to come
to an agreement on all points. But
the growing sense that the period
of controversial measures has passed
Is drawing the president's lieutenants
together.
The process csn be seen at work
in two directions. On one side, the
monopoly inquiry spparently is to
be conducted calmly, fairly and with
facts for Its first object. Instead of
the witch-hunt it might have been.
And. on the other, men like Henry
Morgenthsu are reconciling them
selves to certain aspects of new deal
policy which used to make them
nervous. The process ts Important,
because an end to the petty bicker
ing among his advisers will greatly
simplify the president's task.
Model Airplane
Found In Woods
PORTLAND, Dec. 6. (AP) Harry
Fosbury's elaborate model si rp lane,
designed to fly in circles, got stub
born and took a straight eourss dur
ing a meet at Hlllsboro November 3.
Rcsterdsy he got It back undam
aged, but a little weather stained.
A farm youth found It five miles
from the take-off point. It had come
to a perfect landing tn a woods
clearing.
The tiny gasoline' engine had kept
it aloft until the gasoline was ex
hausted. SEEK MISSING HUNTER
IN TOLEDO TERRITORY
TOLEDO. Ore., Dec. (AP) Ed
ward Roberts. 55, who went hunting
Saturday morning and failed to re
turn, was the object of a sesrch to
day by state, county and local police
and coast guardsmen.
Deputy Sheriff James Chambers
ssld tracks believed those of the lost
man were discovered t$ miles from
the Toledo-Newport hlghwsy Isst
night but dsrkness thwarted an ef
fort to follow the trail.
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
TAKES LETHAL POTION
WASHINGTON, te. (ff-Hnil
T. Anderaon. 45. noted Washington
conrapondent for St. Loula news
papers, died today, as a result of
what an associate said was an over
doje of sleeping tablets.
Anderson, a Pulitzer prlu winner,
was regarded by fellow worKers as
one of the most brllllsnt newspaper
and magazine writers In the country.
tndge Is Hero
PORTLAND, Dee. rfP Circuit
Judge Donald E. Lone prevented
possible traffic ptle-up Monday when
he leaped on the ninntng-board of a
drlverlesa csr and brought It to a stop
after steering It to the curb. The
car apparently had been parked ahead
of another on a steep street. When
ttie other car pulled out It slowly
begsn to roll down hlU.
Irish Bomb Gym
BBLPA9T. Dec. 8 (API The
newly-erected Osellc Athletic associ
ation hall near Dungannon. Tyrone,
was wrecked by three bombs today.
The bombing was believed to be in
protest against the playlngs of Sun- j
dy gsme by aawvlatlon teams snd
the displaying of the trt-color of '
Eire (Southern Ireland).
7no Feels Flnrh
PORTLAND. Dee. . Jw Portland s
city roo. being reduced to meet bud
get restrictions, gave away three buf
falo and seven deer today. C. B
Barton, Merrill cattleman, paid J0
for two bison cows and the city threw
In the bull.
REAL BARGAINS IN LUMBER
while they last at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of tbe
Mall Trlbone 10 and to years
sgo.
TEN YEARS AGO
December i. 1928
(It ni Friday)
Fire station boada to be put
salt.
The Rogue river pear crop amount
ed to 4 554 cars and Is estimated at
tS.000.000. It la tbe largest In tlx
history of southern Oregon.
Owen-Oregon mill to run on re
duced basis during ths winter
montha.
Missing Talent men Is located In
an Eagle Point district cabin.
Emergency field near Ashland Is
used by air mall planes because of
fog over valley. Psg causes many
minor auto collisions.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 6, IBIS
(It was Saturday)
Human fly to crawl up side ol
Hotel Medford tomorrow.
Liner carrying President Wilson to
European peace confab passes
through severe storm.
Holland asked by Allies to Intern
ex-kalser in the Dutch Bast Indies.
Lyle Wslther. connected with the
navy aviation corpa at San Diego is
home to recuperate from an attack
of flu.
Report shows debt of city has
been reduced during past year.
PRINTERS RETAIN
FIVE-DAY WEEK t
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. S (JPi Some
50.000 printers of the United Statei
and Canada, organized In the Inter
national Typographical Union (AFL),
will continue to observe a hard-and-fast
work week of five eight-hour
days as a result of a referendum held
November 23.
They voted, 31.303 to 16.34S, against
a proposal to loosen union laws to
sllow a six-day or four-dsy week un
der certain conditions. Woodruff
Rsndolph, secretary -treasurer, an
nounced at Its hesdqusrters here last
night the vote on this other proposi
tions put to referendum by the Sep
tember International convention In
Birmingham.
A union law provides for a msxl
mum eight-hour day and five-day
week.
Union members voted, 35,494 to 10,
556, to forbid renewal of piece or
bonus pay scales now In effect and
set up a scale based altogether on
time after January 1, 1941.
f
COMPENSATION ILLS
PORTLAND. Dee. Pi The state
medical society filed recommenda
tions with a legislative Interim com
mittee today asking limitation of
workmen's compensation to a definite
list of occupational diseases.
The society also recommended a
board of medical referees, three phy
sicians and surgeons expert In In
dustrial diseases, be chosen from a
list of seven submitted by the society
and that the board's findings be final
ajnd conclusive.
TONY LAZZERj GIVEN
RELEASE BY WRIGLEY
CHICAGO. Dee. S 1P Thnv T..
zeri. the "mystery man" of the Chi
cago Cubs, wired owner P. K. Wrlgley
for his release tnrinv A i. ...
granted Immediately.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
I'm glad I'm out of the dog
house at lust
That's where I've been for
six weeks past!
I sold my wife's classy '38
Chevrolet coupe,
Due to customer demand,
couldn't replace till today.
Now she has a new black
beauty thirty-nine,
Don't imagine she'll be home
much of the time.
She's just like most of the
ladies now-a-days,
They ALL are mighty proud
of their new Chevrolet! I
Chevy M. Hurd
Rope River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. SI North Riverside
I'sed Car Ut Riverside at 41b
6TH AND flR