PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939.
MEDFORDvWTRIBUNE
"Eiryon In Soot hem Oregnm
UmiU lh Unll rribnne."
Dlly Kirvpt Baturdnj.
Hublltnefl by
UBDPQKb FRINTINO CO
li-IT-31 No Fir SI. Phont
ROHFIRT W RMHt., Editor.
RNBHT R QIU.STHAF UrtiKr.
An fnfjpni1i.t Nwppr
Enttrad Meond-cii
tord. Or.uon. unlr Act of Mrch I. lilt
BUU8CKI PTION RATKfl
Br Mali In A4vanca:
Dai Lr nd Sunday on M ....
Dilly and Bunrtnr tit months... ISO
llly tnA auu-liy thraa month I 'JO
Dally and Sunday on a monih . . 71
Br farrier In Advanca Mdford. Aah
land. Cantrat lilnu JarkannvHla. Gold
Hill. Rof'ja Rlvar. Hhoanli. TalanC
and on nmor rouiaa:
Dally and Bunday ona yaar ...MOO
Dai It and Sunrtay ona month ., .Tl
All tarma caah lit advanca-
OrrtrtHl Pnper of Ihe rily of M-.lf-.rd
Offlrlnt i'aprr of JnrUon Cminly.
UrMIIKII Of TI1K AHROriATKll I'KKKP
lln-AHIni Full l-ward ttlra Krlre.
Tha Aiociated lrM acluaWaly
anlltlad to lha uaa for publication of all
nawa dupatrhoa cradnad to H or othar
wit eradUad to thia papar, and aleo to
tht tocal owa publiahed haraln
All rlahta for publication of apaelat
dlapatcbua haraln ara aiao raaarad.
M BlM BE Rfl Off UNITED PRBflfl
UEHMKIt OF AUDIT RtJUOATJ
OF CIRCULATIONS
Artvartlatng Rapreaontatlvaa
WEST HOLD DA Y COMPANY. INC
Omeaa In Naw ToV Chicano. Dalrolt.
San Franclico Loa Amtalaa. Heat I la
Portland. Bt Louis Atlama. Vancouvar
ORE ClO(fiTlS(P
fUBUShjffifj ASI
Ye Smudge Pot
llv Arthur I'prry.
. i.h rnilfn ernoner. attracted
3S.0OO Cnllfornlnns at the Golden
Date lair Inst Sunday, for which the
foresaid crooner received 5000 and
appeared without hl toupee. No won
der fears are felt, the Ham & E?R
plan the nuttiest Utopian of them
BH win carry California In the No
vember 7 election.
Thia la Bualncaa and Professional
Women'! week throughout the land.
They better start doing somethlne
ibmit the amateur men In charge of
tht world.
"
Rep. Barton of Now York told a
TMCA assemblage, he was "wllllnK
to lay a small wager." the soldiers
would be out of the trenchea by
Christmas. How would Rep. Burton
like to bet, come what may, neither
Messrs. Hitler or Germany, nor Stalin
of Russia, will b In the trenches by
Christmas?
Submarines (enemy) have been
sighted off the coast of Maine, and
the coast of Tlorlda. Maybe this la
what the country gets for not build
ing the Paasamaquoddy dam, and tho
Florida canal first of tin Now Deal
notions to fall by the wayside.
The Elks tom-cat on his way home
from school yesterday had a flftht
with a bad doff who tried to take
his Bunday school ohrd away from
him. They made more nolae than a
couple of wrestlers, and neither got
hurt either. .
t
Kin of a rich Georgian acrvln? a
Ufa term for murder, who escaped
with his blonde bride Inst Saturday,
after overpowering his guards with
a smuggled pistol, pleaded "ten years
In prison have wrecked his life," On
the other hand his victim killed In
a hold-up ataged for a "thrill," la
10 yesrs dead.
The Older Olrls have started their
autumn trick of driving 40 miles for
vividly colored maple leaves, when
they can find better ones In the next
block. The leaves brought from nfar
are used to decoratlvely cheer up Ihe
flra place, and eventually dd to the
grand total of loaves on the front
lawn.
...
Tomorrow Is tho anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columhua.
Some hold If he had It to do over
sgsln, he wouldn't do It.
Potato tops an being gathered and
saved In Germany for their food
value, and afterwards baled. In this
country, It's different. A Nebraska
hired man tins set a world's record
by eating 40 panenkes at one sitting.
THM'l.E TIIIIKAT IM MH1(; H
(CllrnrH (Kan.) I'ren)
"Those who attended the cham
ber of commerce banquet Tues
day night have decided that Paul
Sell can be a 1-msn entertainer,
Previously they had heard him
plav th piano and other mu.ilral
Instruments na well as sins. Tues
day they heard him make a
speech, which was exceptional. If
he did not have to eat. he could
be uaed to play while the rest
ate, slug a number while the
dishes were ueln cleared away
and thru give the adtlrraa of the
evening.'
A new parking lot la under con
struction on Plr St. and Is handv tn
a pair of service stations, n hsa the
common falling of u pnrklMi( iot.
The apace Is scattered around, so all
the. cars ran't park, and Inconven.
lence nobody at the entrance
A number of rndlsns fr.,m
Klamath reservation have showed up
and have not atnrted running nr..uii1
Ilka wild white men.
A former footballlst of the days
when the hs. squad was garbed In
what came handy In the wav of
equipment, lins come down from the
hills to ace the lads In their silk and
wool renalla. He has been warned
when the trnm comes on the field
ha must not mistake them for a
Shrine convention. He recalled thst In
hie day he worked lurrlrr keeping
hit pnntu up tin,, K.r,1(, touch
downs. !; l-nte to Clss
it J Ada la I.m p ox,
Editorial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. C, October 7. Have to withdraw cer
tain aspersions regarding the Eastern radio. The trouble in
Roi-kford wan not geographical but. mechanical. Reception wns
OK but the family radio wasn't. Here, witli a pretty poor hotel
contraption we can get anything in the country, including
Hollywood.
So we were able to hear Der Fuehrer, without changing our
usual schedule. Merely turned the switch at 7 a. m. when we
awoke, and there he was with some "pleasanter" voiced gentle
man supplving a running, but rather abbreviated, translation.
J'erhaps if one understands German, Hitler over the air
wouldn't be so infuriating. But, as before noted, Der Fuehrer
when brondrnsting doesn't sound like a human being but some
sort of animal, lashing his tail and clawing the bars of his cavre,
in an impotent fury. When the complete translation finally
came in, were surprised at the comparatively conciliatory spirit
of the harangue, in fact barring certain glaring inconsistencies,
the address might be used for further negotiations, if the allies
should be so disposed.
But they probably won't be. As before stated, fundamentally,
this conflict abroad is for the control of Kurope. Perhaps we
are unduly pessimistic we sincerely hope so, but it is our
judgment, there will be no serious peace talk, until either one
side or the other is beaten, OR a stalemate of SEVERAL
YEARS has led to mutual exhaustion. It's madness of course.
but once unleash the dogs of war and what else can yon expect?
. '
Hitler's most glaring inconsistency 'would be amusing, if
such a mentality in control of the destinies of 80 million people,
wasn't so tragic. This was his statement, professing to grant
Ihe futility of war and his overwhelming desire for peace, which
concluded somewhat as follows:
" lyct those who consider war to bo the better solution, reject
my outstretched hand!"
This, mind yon, only five or six weeks, after the speaker
had FORCED England and France to go to war, to protect a
country which Hitler has completely crushed through. the USIi
of war I
How can peace, or anything else, be discussed with a man
who thinks like that?
It is like a gangster, cutting the throat of his victim, and
then when surrounded by the police, asking to be given his
freedom because he doesn't believe crime ever pays!
.
Through some serious oversight we have failed to comment
recently upon that all-absorbing topic, about which so little
is (lone, the weather. A week tomorrow since wo arrived. Half
of it was terrible, rain and fog; the other half charming, real
summer, around 80 in the shade at noon, which is the case today.
1'rctty hot for football but as congress has adjourned have de
cided to hop down to Annapolis and see the navy have a work
out, with Virginia.
Later : This is ten hours later, 9:30 p. m., Saturday night.
Did we say "workout?" Well there were no setting-up exercises
as far as tho Navy was concerned, in fact the midshipmen were
lucky not to join Minnesota and Northwestern (Yes and Stan
ford i) in another sensational upset. If one of the Virginian
guards hadn't lost his "gentlemanly" temper and kicked one
of the Navy lads in the ribs, the score would have been Virginia
12, Navy 7. For that unnecessary roughness put the Navy on
tho one-inch line, and gave them a touchdown, which we doubt
if tliey would ever have earned. At least for three-quarters' of the
game they were able to gain ground up to ten or fifteen yards
of the goal line, but no further. We have never paid much
attention to Virginia in football, but will hereafter, this year
certainly have a fine team.
We used the term "gentlemanly" in the preceding para
graph advisedly, for if you don't happen to know it, the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlottesville makes a specialty of
educating "gentlemen," or educating young mon to HE
"gentlemen," which of course isn't the same thing.
Yes, we learned all about it on the trip down. For the bus
was sprinkled with boarding school girls and two of them sat
directly behind us, talking a blue streak until we hauled up a!
Carvel'l Unll, which is tho famous ami extremely attractive
hotel, opposite the Naval Academy.
And the one with the dulcet and honeyed southern accent
was telling her classmate, from the "nnwth" all about it, why
she was going to cheer for " Vah-gin-yah ", and not for the
Navy although some of the midshipmen were "darling."
Rut Virginia is the only college left in America that turns
nut gentlemen, and she thought it therefore deserved the sup
port of all right thinking citizens of this great country, par
ticularly the women, for if something were not done there
wouldn't be any real gentlemen left in the United States, and
what would a self-respecting and well bred woman do then','
The girl from the "nnwth" seemed duly impressed but she
didn't promise to cheer for either team, she was going on a
"blind date," from the Naval Academy, and she really couldn't
get up much enthusiasm for football, anyway doubted if she
ever would, all she hoped for was that the "middy" would
be exciting.
(To bo continued)
SWISS WARNED TO
BERNV, Oct. 11. (AP) A Swtaa
army communlqur wnrnl the pub
lic today to twk rMii In bomb
sholtoii when motor ar heard over
head mid not to go Btghtaeetng.
"Plane with or without bomb,"
tho communique nld, "may fall on
our territory. Shells from anti-aircraft
batteries alao may cause some
damage by fnlllii( In our territory."
To date there had been 10 officially
recoRnlMHl violations of the Swlas
bonier by aircraft of belligerents
Five of these were ascribed to the
Fivnch and five to the Germans.
flwlJM anti-aircraft gunners have
a trie t orders to fire at any war plane
crowing the border from France, or
Germany.
In Hnael. which Is Close to tooth
the French and Oerman frontier-,
residents have rushed to rooftops or
other vantage point t the sound of
airplane motors or anti-aircraft guna
The communique warned particularly
.iKfUmt this practice.
OREGON GRAIN BOUGHT
BY SIBERIAN DEALER
POKTLANO. Oct. 11. (AP Re
liable aources In Port land's grain
nvuk.-t said tmlay that a full cargo
of wheat had been sold to a Vladivos
tok, Siberia, dealer, and would bo
loaded immediately.
'IhU In the first full can;o sain to
be reported here In many months
Tin name of the der involved
and the ?hin -hir would handle
' Uia ca.ftO wu not diacload.
SLEEP SICKNESS
BRIE. Pa . Oot. 11. (AP) Dr. H
B. Kmeraon, child specialist, reported
today six-year-old Maxlne Yarrlii;
ton had aroused from four years of
sleeping sickness, but her bruin haa
been scarred so badly she always will
be "practically dead mentally."
The fitrl, he said, Is growlnu and
her body U sgaln functioning nor
mally, but:
"The Inflammation of the brain
tissue through which Marine has sur
vived, haa left her brain starred at
Its base. The brain )ns as If there
were no brain at all. It function
have ceased '
He explained that "bratn tlwir
once injured or scarred never re
covers." "Sometimes victims of enerph litis
lethargies recover completely, or die."
he added- "Instead of riving. Mnxln
has been left without mentality."
Sawmill Planned
At Cottage Grove
KUOKNE. Oct. U-vl-A swwmlll
of RO.POO to lOO.tXiO feet dally ca
pacity will I built near Cottngi
Grove Immediately. Edmund Hnyvs
president of the West ("oast Lumber
men's association, dlsclo-.rd last
night.
Hoyes and the awavt.it Ion an
nounced acquisition from the Rooth
1 Kelly eompsm of rmmiih timber to
1 keep the mill, scheduled to Mart next
spring. OPTAtltK 11 Ver
! - -
1 Use Uu i'liuuiio taut J
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining io personal bealth and hygiene, not to disease
dlagnotls or treatment, will he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope It enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a rew can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William llrady, 285 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
MANY DOCTORS HARBOR OLD TONSILLECTOMY OBSESSION
Among 7,958 girls from IS to 10 after removal of more or less of the
years of age, 2,756 (more than one- tonsil.
third of them) had been subjected I say "removal of more or less of
to tonsillectomy before they entered the tonsil," meaning that no mat
college. What for? Oh. don't be o ter what method may be employed,
Inquisitive. It Is Juwt an old medical no doctor who Is honest even pre
custom. tends that he oan or should remove
Examining 13,530 women unlver- ftVcry Dlt of tons11 tlssue- Further
slty atudenta Dr. 'd My tnat doctor or specialist
R h Cunning- i
ham 6.60 percent ;
A 0f those whose .
t2 , tonsils had been ,
subject to asth
ma, and 5.03 per
cent of those
whose tonsils qad
not been re
moved aubject to 1
asthma.
The facts In re
spect to a num
ber of other con
ditions for which
removal of tonsils was routinely ad
vised twenty years ago. still Is ad-
-an
vised by not a few general practl- worlteri by petty politicians in hick
tloncra. pediatricians and throat town health departments, brought
specialists who pretend to be some notea of tilflnlts from numerous read
pumpkins In the profession, ere little ers but no heolth officer anywhere
If any more convincing than that. has said a word about It, so far as
The trouble Is that once the rank I know. Maybe the racketeers prefer
and file of the medical profession to keep the thing out of the public
has adopted a principle of practice mind. If I am wrong about the rnat-
It takes at least twenty years to ter is it not the duty of thewe ad-
tcach them to discard the principle ministering public health to show
and change the practice based upon the public, the fallacy of my teach-
It, after the unsoundness of the prln- InR? My teaching Is 6lmple and clear:
ctples has been demoiurtrated. Offer vaccination, and urge It upon
Scarcely a week passes that, I do every one. We who are vaccinated
not henr from several readers that have nothing to fear from one of
some more or less eminent or "well those who is not vaccinated. Let
known" specialist has Informed them those of sound mind who do not
that the diathermy method of treat- believe In It go without It, At their
Ing Infected tonsils Is uns-itNfactory own peril. Having advised them to
or even "dangerous" because It does 08 vaccinated, otir conscience Is clear
not remove or destroy every vestige and 0"r safety ha not been-threat-
of tonsil tissue or because It sears ened.
over or seals In Infection. The quacks Iodine
who do so deceive their credulous Hw to use Iodine in drinking
customers Imply, If they do not as- Wflter. Age 73 years. Understand It
sort outright, that tonsil tlsue Is 18 tor the health. Short of
harmful. There Is neither physlologl- breath, weak when 1 put forth an
cal nor pathological foundation for effort. fW.M.R.H.)
any such half-baked notion, no mat- Answer Everybody, except inva-
ter how many doctors or specialists ll(ls should take a suitable Iodine
5ftlll entertain it. ration dally or weekly, in my judg-
The only purpose of any treatment ,ment clally children m their
nt -n- - ti" and adults who no stnip h.
teur1r.c. disinfect, sterilize or destrov
tVin tnfnMlrin (Vin narmn In Ida n-
tic focu or nidus In the tonsil. The
Ideal object of treatment, so -Jar as
the patient's subsequent health and
well being are concerned, Is to
achieve this sterilization or dlslnfec-
tlon of the infected area with the
least possible damage to the sur
rounding normal tonsil tissue, which
ha a useful function and never in
any circumstance does harm, even
when it remains In the throat long
after treatment of Infected tonsils
or when It seema to "grow in again"
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. The most
astonishing result of the arms em
bargo fight may well be the destruc
tion of the conservative coalition
In congress. Right and left wing
Democrats are now fighting side by
side for repeal of the embargo. The
issue offered a face-saving oppor
tunity for the. two groups to forget
their bitter differences. The oppor
tunity has been seized and Improved
upon by thV president In a very
tangible way.
Through such Intermediaries m the
astute Senator James P. Byrnes of
South Carolina, something very like
a tentative peace has been arranged
with the conservative Democrats.
There matter ara delicate and the
new development may be denied for
tho record. Tho only object I to
prevent a repetition of last winter's
angry scenes on the hill. And the
fundamental split In the party Is
not affected. The peace terms have
not even been specifically defined,
yet they are quite well enough under
stood on both sides to be summarlred
rather definitely:
1. No controversial domestic meas
ures, such as another spending bill,
are to be presented either to the
special or rtyular session of con
grew. 3 The mood of the 103d purge
Is to be forgotten, and the right j
.vi t'Mi-Hiiii inn iu iJvimvrniic parry
mcmbvrship la to be fully acknowf- j
tx!i:cd i
3. The iirw system of dealing with j
emigres Is to be continued, after ;
the embargo fight. There are to be
no more imperious demand for
"iusi" legislation. Broad objectives
ate to be outlined to the congres
sional lenders, and the rest Is to be
left to their discretion.
It Fhould be said at once that
iluvte terms, if they may be so de
I scribed, represent large concession,
j on the part of the president. They
call for market changes In his habits,
j They sre strictly limited to the legis
lative arena, do not help settle such
! exploiive questions as the dermv-
racy's ll40 choice, and leave plenty
I cf roMu for non-legislative row:; .
I If they are violated even in a minor
I way, the intra-partv hattle niU bre.ik
I em ti -h cpit'-! with -n-,-
iuii. Although they expect to agiee i
Brady, M.D."
wno tu i"J i me uiiaopniincaica
patient that "complete" removal, In
inat sense- 1B aestraoie or necessary.
18 PIaln everyday quack, and that's
rrum an i nave open aoie io learn
about it, within and without the
medical profcsrlon, the Ideal object
of treatment of Infected tonsils 1&
most likely to be achieved by electro-
coagulation, diathermy In the hands
u a uutwi ui ineuiciiJB who in sitiiieci
In the difficult technique of such
treatment.
QUESTION'S & ANSWERS
No Health Officer Heard From
Recent references here to the com
pulsory vaccination racket n it.
fore they aro fortv- Ynu- "Ir. should
use Iodine, if at all. only
r Ph5'slcln observation. I am
8fnd n correspondent, on
"frtq! Z ? . "J? W'" b' 80 con-
''"'-Instruction, for Taklnu Io-
f." i I "d ,m' lnclc,! "
?" P "'"elope bearln your ad-
dress.
(Protected by John P. D!lle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
huuld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, m. d., 263 E)
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
with him on forelpn policy, the con
servative Democrat are still watch
ing the president with sharp sus
picion. Nevertheless, barring the unfore
seen, the peace has a good chance
to be fairly enduring. Taking the
terms in their order, it now seems
probable that controversial domestic
measures will. In fact. h nvnirun
both at the special and regular ses-
sions. The matter deserves much
, greater elaboration, but it will suf
I flee to say that, so long as the
I current business boom continues,
ieven the moat ardent new dealers
will probably be content to let well
, enough alone.
I Only time can tell whether there
re io dp no new white rabbits,
Concrete proof has already been
given that the mood of the puree
has passed, at least temporarily.
Several senatorial conservatives who
are running next year have received
carefully phrased Intimations, thru
a third party, that the president
"hope to be able to support them. 1
A number of petty but cankerous
patronage squabbles have been
straightened out.
Furthermore, the broad principle
of "liberalizing- the Democratic
party by all available means was
suddenly and completely abandoned
in the matter of the 1940 census. The
census takers are an ancient nntrnn-
age perquisite of members of con- '
gress belonging to the party in pow- i
er. Some mention has alreadv been
made of the administration willing
ness to let even the most conserva
tive Democrats name the census
tnkers in their states.
What actually happened was that
a school-full of census inspectors of
"liberal" or new dealish stripe hud
already been recruited by the corn-
Some people wait until a
friend tells them what a
grand whiskey this is . . .
KNOWN
combimtion
Ddl seo3 Riffpr? BRANDtlliy
mere department when a group of
senators headed by Clyde L. Herring
of Iowa, protested agrlly to tho con
gressional leadership. The protest
was passed on by the White House,
and even such anciently proscribed
law-makers as Edward Burke of Ne
braska had the novel sensation of
being telephoned by the new deal
undercover man, David K. Nlles, and
told that they might write their own
ticket.
Finally, there Is every reason to
suppose that ht altered system of
dealing with congress, as exemplified
In the embargo fight, has proved
surprlalnly pleasing to the presi
dent. He has said as much on sev
eral occasions, and the word now Is
that, In order to mark the system's
permanence, Senator Byrnes may be
named assistant majority leader. The
first real split between the president
and the conservatives came over Sen
ator Alben W. Bark'.ey' election to
the majority leadership.
Byrnes waa Pat Harrison's leading
supporter In that fight, and, as
Bark ley's coadjutor, he would be a
living testimonial to the new era, as
well as a remarkably able legisla
tive manager and llason officer be
tween the party groups.
These signs must be taken to
mean that the mlllenium has ar
rived. Men like Bennett Clark of
Missouri, and Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana, do not agTee with the pres
ident's foreign policy, and are not in
cluded In the peace. Certain others,
like Carter Glass and Harry P. Byrd.
of Virginia, have probably broken
too completely with the president to
want any part of a real united
front. Yet, these are minor quali
fications, if the peace terms are
abided by (and the "if" la a big
one), the Republican are likely to
have to fight their congressional bat'
ties without extensive Democratic
aid.
At The
National Capitol
with
John W. Kelly
(Continue from Page One.)
OFFICIALLY President Roosevelt is
keeping hands off; Is not telling
the senate what to do, but the head
man in the executive mansion learntd
what the Ptttman prohibition meant
to the Pacific const, had a little
private talk with .'Immy Byrnes and
the compromiser from South Caro
lina made It his business to iron
out a situation which has scared the
shipping world on tho west coast
from one end to the other.
Suggestion of amendment to save
the Industry could not have come
from senators rrom the Pacific coast
for they are opposed to the bill
sponsored by Pitt man, consequently
the negotiations for change had to
come from an administration source
hence- Senator Byrnes.
FRUIT growers of Oregon-Washington
orchards have something new
to worry about a proposed trade
agreement with Chili, Secretary Hull's
plan ia the seasonable Importation
of fruits and vegetables. "In fact,"
says solemn Mr. Hull, "the chief pur
pose which might be served by the
proposed agreement would be to make
It easier for our consumers, the poor
as well as the rich, to obtain supplies
of fresh fruits and vegetables the
S'car round."
Here are the fruits which compete
with Pacific northwest products: ap
ricots, grapes, peaches, plums, prunes
(green, ripe or In brine), pears, mel
ons. With the exception of melons,
present rate of duty Is one-half cent
per pound; grapes are 35 cents per
cubic loot.
Vegetable competition: onions, dried
beans, garlic.
Practically the only fruit, In fact
all the fruits, listed for discussion
are important crops In Oregon and
Washington. Pears, prunes, plums,
peaches and apricot (all surplus
crops now and tons distributed to
the needy bv Uncle Sam), are threat
ened from Chili.
THOvSE wishing to submit brief
(six copies), have until Novem
ber ll. Public hearings open No
vember 37. but limited to persons
who have filed written statements
and have made written application
for a hearing.
Another trade agreement affecting
Pacific northwest Is one with Argen
tina, with .nnny agricultural Items
involved. Turkey growers (Oregon It.
nrth state in production), are pro-
l(,Rtlll Against lowering of fche pre.
ent dut?- wh'ch is just high enough
to keep out the Argentina birds from
the United States market.
Administration la doing everything
possible to build up "good neighbor"
relations with the Latin Americas;
lowering the bars on agricultural
product in the hope the Latins will
buv heavy goods, such as automobile,
refrigerators, etc.
Tomorrow, or next
some friend may tell
&Jb" T&$mXt BRAND
tO III MltNDt Al "00"
of sniral fine sirihi whiskies.
; In The
-i' X -
-'..News;
,
H HIA.NK JLNhlNa
DALADIEB, In speech broadcast
to the French people, says France
will not lay down her arms "until
the world ha certain peace."
That recalls the French statement,
made Just ahead of Hitler's march
Into Poland, that "this horlble cari
cature of peace Is worse than war."
IT may be taken for granted that
every Briton and every Frenchman
would welcome peace, but It seems
reasonably certain that any peace
made now would be only a caricature.
H'
ITLER'S obvious purpose Is to
separate France from Britain.
With that Idea In mind, he has been
waging one of the world's politest
wars against the French. If you will
read Daladler's speech, you will find
little In It to Indicate that Hitler's
scheme will be successful.
Britain and France know they have
to stick together.
MEANWHILE, watch Russia as
Hitler Is undoubtedly doing
Russia threatens Britain and France
publicly, but when Hitler Intimates
a German-Russian military alliance
the soviet ambassador in London
privately tells the British Russia will
remain neutral.
Russia goes ahead seizing strategic
advantages in the Baltic that will
be of Immense value to her If she
should go to war against GERMANY
but will be of little advantage if she
contemplate war against Britain.
Every move Russia has made has
strengthened her hand for an ulti
mate showdown with Hitler.
ACTTRIOUS dispatch from London,
which Is passed by the British
censor (thus Indicating that It Is
not opposed to British policy), as
serts on the now familiar authority
of "Informed sources" that France
has advised China to make peace
with the Japs.
If there 1 anything to this story,
It means that more schemes are
afoot. The Intention, probably, Is to
bribe Japan away from Germany and
Russia, giving her a free hand in
China In return for at least neutral
friendliness to Britain and France.
In a world war, you can expect
anything.
THE news from the military front
remains uninteresting, because
the fighting Is still being done by
the diplomats.
Labor Leader III
PORTLAND, Oct. 11 The
Portland office of the State Federa
tion of Labor learned last night D.
E. Nlckerson. executive secretary, now
In Cincinnati for the AFL conven
tion, had entered a hospital. He has
been 111 several days with an in
fected tooth.
Beer Tavern Burns
MILL CITY. Oct. 11 -OP) Fire de
stroyed a beer tavern, residence and
service station here yesterday at a
loss of about $14,000. Origin of the
blaze was unknown.
Friday
But
Saturday the 14th
THAT'S YOUR LUCKY DAY
DeSoto Comes To Town
1S40
At Their New Location
day,
you...
But why wait?
TRY IT. TODAY!
U W . Tl V9 1 "S'H
Trv ill I III!
run
PINT
i or
1 QUART
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files off the
Mali Tribune 10 and 10 years
"SO-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 11, 1928
(H waa Friday)
Lower freight ratea for or and
fruit from the valley sought.
Fred Lichens reports coyotea art
more plentiful than In the past ten
years.
Mrs. R. E Green 1 named chair
man of the Christmas tVal Salea com
mittee. Steps taken to Increase valley dairy
herd
Dewey Hill of Prospect breaks a
rib, trying to lift a steer into a truck.
Building activity in Eden precinct
halted by rains.
Athletics take third game of world
series, 10 to 8.
TWENTY YEA ItS A(iO TODAY
Octoher 11, 1019
(It was Seturday)
After assisting in the harvesting of
the apple crop the part; week, the
high school students will resume
studies today.
Baltic war threat grows, as Ger
many plans attack on Fetrograd.
Sen. Norris of Nebraska charges
president with 'inaccuracies' In U
of N. fight.
State wide movement launched to
raise pay of school teachers.
Ideal fall weather comes to the
valley, after cloudy days and rain
threats.
Census takers wanted In Jackson
county at $4 to $6 dally.
HILLSBORO, Ore., Oct. 11 (vS)
Funeral services were held today for
the Rev. George O. Oliver, 62, for
mer Willamette University vlce-presl
dent who died at Salem Sunday.
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an opportunity to build your own
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merchandise an opportunity to start
In at the beginning of an Immense
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and desire to make real money a
good reputation in Medford and
knowledge of that territory $5000 to
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Writ Box A
MAIL TKIKVNR
MOTORS
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.scar7 .
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