PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1939.
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Mtlnad t tha uaa tor publication of all
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WEST-HOLUDAT COMPANT. IHC
OtMeee In New ToTk. Chteafo. Da troll,
an Frannlieo Lob An ). Baattla,
Portland. St i.-n Atlinta. Vancouver.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
vininta. nnrl strawberries are
reported blooming upstate. They
are the flowers that bloom In
the fall, B-r-r-brr-lal
The President now favors a
shorter campaign next year, on
the grounds, It would save cash,
and, Incidentally, considerable
wind. A political campaign so
short, there would be none-at-11,
would still be too long, say
many.
The war news is thrilling.
The Germans Tuesday sank the
tame ship four times, and wiped
the British fleet off the seas,
with their trusty typewriters.
There will be no game to de
cide the state high school foot
ball championship. This is due
to the ninth term rule, and Mil
waukie mentors seeing too much
the night Medford lambasted
Eugene, 20-6.
t
"A Thomas Jefferson letter
declining a third term In 1808
has Just been sold at auction
for $778. Let's hope we don't
have to wait 131 years for an-
other gem of that kind." (Ex-
change) So say we all.
THE LAWYER
"He seems as hard as nails,
Devoid of sentiment;
Yet he took the widow's case
When she didn't have a cent;
He reclaimed the wayward boy,
And set him on his feet;
He saved the farm for the old
folks
Whom the shysters tried to
cheat;
His left hand never knows
What his right hand is about;
But he who runs may read, and
The people will find out. . . .
Oh, he seems as hard as nails.
Of sentiment devoid;
But many a storm-tossed soul,
With courage he has buoyed;
And IhouKh he goes to church at
most.
One Sunday out of seven;
I think there is reserved for him,
a cozy pew in heaven.
(Kansas City Star)
FDR'S STAND FOR
Washington. Nov. 20. (,Ti
Suggestions for deferring the
1940 political conventions and
thereby shortening the presiden
tial campaign found smne favor
In both parties today, but Repub
lican leuders declared they
would not let President Roose
velt make the decision.
Although not espousing the
Idea at this time, the chief execu
tive was described authoritative
ly at Warms Springs, Ja., yes
terday as having discussed with
recent visitors the advisability
of putting off both Democratic
and Republican conventions
until July or August. They nsu
ally arc held in June.
Economy was given as the
reason by some proposing the
delay. Others held that in these
times of international crisis a
campaign lasting from July to
November would bore the coun
try and got little results in the
summer months.
Rop. Ditter of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Republican con
gressional campaign committee,
asserted such reasoning was an
effort to subordinate domestic!
Issues.
Mrs. Roosevelt
1RS. ROOSEVELT says (he
1TX the Diet committee, if called
Chairman Dies says he doesn't
first lady of the land."
Why not?
We don't believe the evidence of anyone In the country, would
do more toward clearing the general atmosphere and advancing
the truth, than that of "Columnist
And certainly the head of the
and other subversive activities in
both.
THE attitude of Chairman Dies merely confirms this depart
ment's long held view, that he isn't burdened by an excess of
grey matter. For undoubtedly Dies fears, Mrs. Roosevelt would
not help the cause so dear to his exhibitionist heart; when as a
matter of fact she would help it, help It materially by demon
strating just how certain high-minded, well-meaning and entirely
patriotic men and women, can be, and have been hood-winked by
the "Great Russian Experiment."
For that is this department's conviction regarding Mrs. Roose
velt. And being a person of the most absolute honesty, if called
as a witness she would undoubtedly reveal it.
TAKE the "American League for Peace and Democracy" for
example, formerly known as the "League Against War and
Fascism." The head of this organization is a most estimable gentle
man, Dr. Harry F. Ward of the Union Theological Seminary, who
also heads the American Civil Liberties Union. Among his sup
porters and assistants are such eminent American citizens as:
Rev. W, B. Spofford, of the Church League for Industrial Democ
racy (Episcopal); A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen; Robert Morss Lovctt, Governor of the Virgin
Islands; former Congressmen Bernard of Minnesota and Scott of
California;, and such distinguished artists,, as Theodore Dreiser,
Sherwood Anderson, Alia Nazimova, Leopold Stokowski, Rockwell
Kent, George Biddle and many others.
CHAIRMAN DIES believes this organization is shot through
with communism and actually controlled from Moscow. Mrs.
Roosevelt knowing these distinguished members are not commun
ists, but merely American Liberals of the highest type sincerely
devoted to social and economic betterment in this country, ridi
cules such a suggestion, and is equally convinced such a view
represents an infantile, moronic, red-baiting neurosis.
WELL Mrs. Roosevelt is right regarding these distinguished
members and officials of this American organization, they
are NOT communists. On the other hand, if the latest evidence
presented is correct (and we believe it is), the League of Peace,
as Chairman Dies states, IS shot through with Russian communism,
was organized by one of Stalin's secret American agents, and Is,
and always has been controlled by American communists, taking
their orders from Moscowl
HPHESE facts presented to the Dies committee, have now been
confirmed by 'a former member of the organization, Mr.
Herbert Solow, who far from bolng a Red Baiter, was chosen by
Senator Robert LaFollette as an Investigator for his Civil Liberties
committee, which in a sense was chosen to checkmate and
debunk the Dies committee over In the House. He confirms the
above charges and much more.
Yes this is the truth, as far as the truth about anything so
remote and involved as Russian Intrigue, can ever be determined.
This organization originally designed to combat German Nazism
and Italian Fascism and then to promote "Peace and Democracy",
WAS formed and financed by the Kremlin unbeknownst to the
distinguished American Liberals who joined It; in fact they were
then, and are now, a smoke screen of respectibility, behind which
the Kremlin Intends to carry on Its propaganda work, its boring
from within, In this country.
We are quite certain if Mrs. Roosevelt would appear as a
witness before the Dies committee, she would make this fact
crystal clear, that her refusal to believe the organization, In any
sense communistic was based;
First upon its eminently liberal and democratic purposes, the
promotion of world peace, opposition to militaristic Nazi-Fascism,
etc., etc.,
And second, and even more Important:
THE HIGH CHARACTER, IDEALISM. AND UNQUESTIONED
PATRIOTISM of the DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS WHO
ARE MEMBERS OF IT.
JT is almost superfluous to add this department's high opinion of,
and great admiration for, Mrs. Roosevelt, it has been ex
pressed many times in the past. In fact in our opinion she is the
first president s wife in this country's history, to qualify, as un
questionably, "the First Lady of the Land," in the most literal and
comprehensive definition of that term.
BUT, like everyone else, she has the defects of her virtues
That Is, she is so ENTIRELY genuine, so COMPLETELY honest
so TOTALLY free from all guile and pretense herself, that she is
constantly ascribing the same qualities to others, who do not
possess them.
As a result, while a more splendid citizen, a more devoted
unselfish and courageous "patriot" could not be found anvwherc
n this country. "Columnist Eleanor" can be, through what' might
be termed the very purity of her character.-HOODWINKED
particularly by such scheming, ruthless, unscrupulous pirates a,
now occupy certain positions of absolute power in Europe
And we are confident, if confronted ,,n tl,- ...
i , . " " sinna, wnn
the evidence regarding the "American League for Peace and
, rxm,ic, she would be the first to admit it!
CO. to repeat, we bcl.eve such an admission from such a witness
could' i l' 00'CVC,,' Wl"tl C0",rih"" mre ",nn a""hi"
h . f::,ni : "rphw M,,d " tr: tlM
I " " na""-e of
: S c 1 'eCOnd; ,lT'r Krt' '
of NON-Commumstic Liberals in
Locks Show Profit I
Portland, Ore., Nov. 2) ,,v
Mayor G. E. Manchester advised
Administrator Paul J. Haver of I
Bonneville Dam today that Cas-'
cade Locks had earned a $;32S
net profit since purchasing the!
West Coast Power company fa-
cilitles three months ago.
- I
Closing time for Too late to Clas- j
slfy Ads la 1.30 p. m,
Versus Mr. Dies
would be willing to testify before
upon.
believe he will call upon "the
Eleanor."
Investigation into communistic
this country, should welcome
the totalitaria,,
.hr -nd
this country.
Lunch With King.
London, Nov. 29. (,i)
United States Ambassador Jo
seph P. Kennedy was the lunch
eon guest of King George and
Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham
palace today. He will leave
neocmber 3 for a visit in the
United States
Use alail Tribune wsut ails.
Personal Health Service
By William
ilgiied letters pertaining lo peraunal health and hygiene, not to dlaeaaa
diagnosis or treatment, "111 ba answered by or. Brady If a stamped aeir
addreaaed antelope la eocloeed. Utters should ba brier and written In Ink
Owing to tha large number or lettera received only rew can ba answered.
No reply ran be made to quenea not conforming to Inatructlona. Addraaa
Dr. William Brady. (69 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif
I SAID VITAMI
In an article entitled ''Vita
min Plus Insulin" I said here
recently that a diabetes patient
who requires a certain daily
dose or doses of insulin to keep
sugar-free may get along with
lata insulin af
ter he or she
has received a
large daily ra
tion of vitamin
B to supple
ment the pre
scribed diet for
some weeks.
In the article
I found fault
with the fifth
edition (1935)
of Dr. Elliott
K J o s 1 i n ' s
monograph on "Treatment of
Diabetes" because the work
contains only 5V4 lines of rath
er academic comment on vita
min B, and ventured the pro
phesy that in the next edition
of Prof. Joslln's book vitamin
B will rate a good deal more
space than that.
In earlier articles I have cited
reports of various investigators
who concluded that vitamin B
has an effect on carbohydrate
metabolism (utilization of the
starches and sugars) similar to
that of Insulin. For instance
French investigators (Labbe, M.
Nepveaux and Gringoire, Bull.
Acad, med. 07, 689, 1933) ob
served that administering liberal
rations of vitamin B as a sup
plement to the prescribed diet
for several weeks, in cases of
diabetes, gave an effect equiva
lent to 32 to 45 units of insulin.
They found that this effect is
slow, requiring a month or more
of high vitamin B intake to be
come evident.
Numerous readers subject to
diabetes have reported that a
liberal intake of vitamin B has.
after several weeks, enabled
them to remain sugar-free or
practically so on a smaller daily
dosage of insulin.
A gentleman nearly eighty
with whom I enjoy a game of
bowls frequently, has been tak
ing insulin for several years. To
please his daughter he began
taking a liberal ration of vita
min B-complcx to supplement
his prescribed diet. After a few
weeks he found that his regular
dose of Insulin produced some
insulin shock, and so it became
necessary to decrease the dose
of insulin.
But one swallow does not
make a summer, does it?
Probably as many or even
more diabetics who have tried
this suggestion have had no such
happy experience. Certainly a
considerable number of physi
cians still question the value of
vitamin B as an aid in the treat
ment of diabetes. But there is
.steadily increasing laboratory or
scientific evidence that vitamin
B normally facilitates if it is
not absolutely essential for car
bohydrate metabolism.
Another observation, which is
my own take it or leave It
and which I prophesy will find
its way into the authoritative
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Washington. Nov. 28. There
are only two lessons to be drawn
from all the commotion sur
rounding the president's Warm
Springs statement that the coun
try must decide whether to tax
or borrow for national defense.
The first is that, in this admin
istration, taxes are a subject as
inherently. Inevitably comic as
a prat-fall. And the second is
that the president hates to let
his subordinates close any pos
sible line of action before he
has time to make up his own
mind
For business men who fear
war-born excess profits taxes,
it may be said at once that
these still seem unlikely. The
treasury, regarding them as sure
to kill the goose of prosperity
which Is now laying golden eggs
of increased revenue, is deter
minedly opposed to them. In
deed, the treasury wants no tax
bill of any sort, being afraid
that a profits tax rider might
be tacked on by the so-called
congressional "peace bloc." As
the treasury was beginning to
express its feelings pretty open
ly, the president spoke as he
did to keep his own hands free.
ll'ihj it
Brady, M D.
N PLUS INSULIN
texts on diabetes a few years
hence, is that deficiency of vita
min B in the diet has something
to do with development of dia
betes. I base this belief partly
on the description of the com
mon manifestations of moderate
prolonged vitamin B deficiency
given by Vorhaus, Williams and
Waterman (Jour. A.M.A. Nov.
16, '35.): "Small amounts of su
gar may be present In the urine,
without hyperglycemia (exces
sive proportion of sugar In
blood). There is usually a large
carbohydrate intake, often
marked with a tendency to obes-
j ity. These cases are frequently
ciassmed as potential diabetes."
I base the belief also on the
well recognized fact that over
weight or obesity Is present for
ten years or so before diabetes
devclopes, in a majority of
cases of diabetes."
A physician who specializes
in the treatment of diabetes says
he fears my teaching about vita
min B in diabetics may prove
fatal to some patients. Diabetics
are so prone to give up Insulin
that when an article on the
value of vitamin B appears In
my column it is capable of doing
great narm.
So diabetics or potential di
abetics, please take notice. I
said vitamin B plus insulin
l nave never suggested that vi
tamin B can serve the purDose
as a substitute for insulin.
If any reader subject to di
abetes is so childish as to toss
insulin overboard and trv to eet
along with merely a daily ration
oi vitamin B, just because I
say vitamin B is an aid in treat
ment, that is too bad, of course,
but it will take a lot of such
funerals to deter me from teach
ing the public what I believe Is
best for general welfare.
Ql'KSTIONS AND ANMVKHS.
Home Made Cough Medicine.
I hope you will rjrlnt nnet.rii
the directions for making "or Doc
tor Brady's Fool Proof Cnuirh nm
"y" great many renders will
bless you for It aa we An In ne r,m.
Ily. It haa proved a Godsend more
man once. Mrs. s. M.
Answer That inrf ntW nr..fi...l
Information will be found In booklet
tan it err for copy send twenty
five cents coin and 1 cent stamped
envelope To prepare the cough
medicine for grandma, yourself or
the baby, mix one ounce of sodium
OitratA fCltrate Of enriK tnrmarl- u.arf
In modifying milk for Infant feed
ing), two tablespoonfula (one ounce)
of glycerin, the Juice of a lemon.
tnree or rour drops of essence of pep
permint In a Dint nf flAVftCeri ten
Prepare the flaxseed tea by steeping
for half an hour a heaDinc tmnnnn.
fill of whole flaxseed In a pint of wa
ter, then straining. Dose of the coiixh
medicine, for adult tjijhlRiwtnri,l
every two hours tor two or three
uaya. ror iniant teaspoonrul every
iwo or tnree nours lor a day or two.
Even If a child swallowed the vhnU
boiling it would merely purge. I
oner it as a good, sare and generally
sntlRfnctory remedy for couizh.
d'rotected By John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D- 2SB El
Camlno. Bevrlv Hills. Calif.
The fact that he has done so
is not thought, by the treasury
at least, to make a tax program
any more likely.
If after this brief prologue,
the tax comedy deserves to be
described in detail. It began
some months ago, when the
treasury, in the person of under
secretary John W. Hanes, in
vited scores of leading business
men and experts to make sug
gestions for improving the tax
system. These were carefully
studied and codified. Since this
is a campaign year, only the
least controversial recommenda
tions were approved for im
mediate action. A program was
prepared. Then the congression
al leaders wisely warned the
treasury that any tax bill would
become a peg for the profits
tax rider aforementioned. The
tax program was hastily sup
pressed. With no tax bill In prospect, all
seemed peaceful on the tax front.
Secretary of the Treasury Henrv
Morgenthau, Jr., and chairman of
the federal reserve board Marrlner
S. Ecclea departed for their respective
short holidays In sn atmosphere of
happy concord. Before leaving, they
talked on the telephone. Ecclea a.sked
Morgenthau whether he had anything
on his mind, and Morgenthau said
he hadn't. Morytenthau shot the same
question at Ecclea. and received the
same answer.
Morgenthau was somewhat sur
prised, therefore, when his peaceful
Aritona days were Interrupted by
news of a speech by Ecclea In St.
tenia, fn trite speech. Ecclea atronely
advocated a new tax program, in
eluding a broadened tax base, heavily
increased middle bracket income
tates. and much laiyer corporate
raxes to get at war profit.
Tlie speech was perfectly consist
cut with the rcc'.ee philosophy, and
was offered as an expression of per
sonal views, tt had not been cleared
at the White House. The treasury,
however, was decidedly annoyed. In
his chief's rosen.-e Undersecretary
Hanes r-rMed that Ecclea waa not
speaking for the treasury. Hanes waa
much worried by tha affect on bual
naaa of Icelea' speech. Meanwhile,
It had become public that tha treas
ury wished to recommend no tai
program, and Senator Pat Harrison,
chairman of tha eenate finance com
mittee, emerged from a talk with the
president to announce that ha fully
agreed with tha treasury stand.
Probably It waa this combination
of Harrison and the treasury that
upaet tha president, who well re
members how tha same team eased
him Into laat year's bualness-faAror-Inj
us revisions. At any rata, the
president apparently began to feel
."hemmed In," aa one man cloaa to
him put It, and made hia atatemant
that the "country must decide." This
left tha situation exactly where It
waa before. Tha statement contained
no suggestion that tha president ac
tually contemplated supporting new
taxes. The question still hae to be
fought out between the president,
the treasury and the congressional
leaders. And aa tha treasury and
congressional leaden ara In agree
ment, tha betting la still agalnat tax
Increases.
These proceedings derive their
comic aspect from tha Impression
that all the partlclpanta are at croaa
purposea with one another. To an
extent this la so. Purposes are moat
badly crossed, however, at tha leaat
Important point, between tha treas
ury and tha reserve board, which hae
no real authority In tax matters. The
temporary peace between these two
agencies la endangered. 'The treasury
once more begins to feel that Chair
man Ecclea whacks friend and foe
alike, with tha come-one, come-all
spirit of Punch In the Punch and
Judy show. Such la tha only tangible
development to date.
At the
National Capitol
With
John W. Kelly
(Continued froru PBtge Ont.)
portant steel Industry which
would use some of the power
from Bonneville and Grand
Coulee. Army engineers have
been making intensive studies on
sources of raw material, power
costs, transportation, markets.
This data has been collected
with a view to assisting in the
location of 8 steel and other
industries important in national
defense somewhere In the Co
lumbia river region.
Mr. Roosevelt, aside from
recognizing the advisability of
scattering steel plants, sees in
these industries an opportunity
to dispose of the tremendous
blocs of power generated at the
government projects on the
Columbia.
STEEL barona ara not enthusiastic:
advance reasons why they should
not expand their activities to the
Pacific northwest. They assert there
la an insufficient aupply of iron ore:
there la no coke, there la no market
large enough to Justify Investment
In a branch plant.
Army englneera have the answer
to each of these objections. Ore can
be imported from Chill or the Philip
pines and laid down In Portland aa
cheap aa ChlU fra can be dumped
aahore on the Atlantlo coast, Inci
dentally aiding the American mer
chant marine by furnishing cargo.
There Is a constantly growing market
for among other outlets there la a
shlp-bulldlng program of the navy
which will continue for yeara, and
as for coke, welt
DR. STEVAN RUZICKA. of Yugo
slavia, (hla brother Dr. Leopold
won the Nobel prlxa for science thla
month), haa aolved the problem of
a substitute for coke from coal. He
has Invented a charcoal from wood
which, mixed with tar, is called wood
coke. This material la 95 percent
pure carbon: coke from coal is 82
percent pure carbon. It makes Iron
which Is non-corrosive. Charcoal iron
la foundation for famoua Swedish
steel, used for surgical and scientific
Instruments. Charcoal iron is also
a base for ateel alloys electro
metallurgical possibilities for more
Bonneville-Grand Coulee energy.
By-product of the wood coke la
a cement which hardens In four
hours aa compared with Portland
cement requiring three weeka to
"set." Potential uses for thla quick
acting cement have not been over
looked by the army engineers, nor
the advantages of obtaining rustlesa
steel In quantltiea. The army engi
neers hava been In touch with Dr.
Ru?.1cka for considerable time he
came here three yeara ago to con
tinue his experiments.
MOST Important factor in the
process of Dr. Rualcka is ob
taining wood. He can use stumps
from logged -off land, hog -fuel,
branches of trees, logs left In the
forest by operators (apparently no
one has Inquired of him whether
remains of a forest fire, such as
the Tillamook bum, la aultable b
can be asked thst question when he
visits the Pacific northwest). The
availability of wood in Oregon and
Washington eliminates one of the
principal problems of the wood-coke
process.
President Roosevelt Is Interested In
this experiment: ditto the depart
ment of commerce aa well aa the
army engineers and. of course, any
thing that will Induce steel msgnates
to branch oxit Into ti,. Pacific north
west and not put all their eges in
the Pennsylvania casket, suits the
war college to a "T".
SUCH are some of the behind the
scenes reaaone why the subject
of establishing a substantial ateel
Industry on the Pacific coast has
within the past month found stten
Hon In the press dlapstches It is
part of national defense planning.
Just as Is the request tha army
eniilneera will make for generators
to complete the full capacity of
Bonneville dam.
' In ITic
DavV
News '
' " ' ' '" " ' ' " ' " i
By Frank Jenkins
SOVIET radio and newspapers
(both instruments of the
Stalin government) continue to
scream that tiny Finland is pro
voking a fight with immense
Russia.
When you see a day-old kitten
spit deliberately in a bulldog's
eye, you will be justified in
believing this wild Russian tale.
THERE was a time when the
strong simply went out and
took what the weak had. The
world has changed somewhat
since then. By means of lying
propaganda, the strong now
first make it appear that the
weak started the fight and so
deserve whatever they get.
(The moral, incidentally, is
the same now as in those earlier
centuries. It is this: "Be strong,
or LOOK OUT!")
THE first war parliament
opens in London.
The king, wearing an ad
miral's uniform, assures the em-
j pire that the "royal navy is
I keeping free and open the high
ways of the sea."
! Big question: Does he know
something, or is he whistling
i to keep his courage up?
j fHE king tells the house of
commons It will be "asked
to make further financial pro
vision for the conduct of the
war."
In that respect, the world has
changed very little. When some
body starts a war, the taxpay
ers still have to foot the bill.
A NOTHER interesting ques
" tion: If the Hitlers, the
Stalins, the Mussolinis and the
other drum beaters had to do
the fighting themselves, in foul,
muddy trenches, would there be
as many wars?
VOU can paste this in your
1 hat:
If the decision were left
WHOLLY to the common, or
dinary people who will do the
bulk of the fighting and the
dying. THIS WAR WOULD
SOON BE OVER and we would
have peace.
The diplomats talk of war
aims. The people are Inter
ested in PEACE AIMS. What
they want is the opportunity
to make a good living for them
selves and their families.
pHAMBERLAIN is talking to
the PEOPLE when he
speaks of a Europe that will
be free from the constant threat
of war. His words may bear
more fruit than now seems
possible.
I
Communications
Teamsters Union Urge Boycott
To the Editor
In conjunction with public
opinion and wishing to be co
operative at all times, the Chauf
feurs, Teamsters & Helpers
Local Union No. 962, Medford,
Oregon, in view of the con
troversy now going on In China
and Europe by the known ag
gressors, (to be more explicit,
there is a war going on In these
countries mentioned), condemn
such actions by advocating the
non-purchasing of any products
manufactured In these aggres
sive nations and we urge all
to cooperate with us. !
This is manifested by the ap
pearance of Booster Plates now
appearing on automobiles ad
vocating "Buy American, Un
ion Made". In explanation the
following is offered: 1
The guarantee of any articles
that are manufactured in these
United States Is further assured
by the article bearing a Union
Label Stamp.
With the cooperation of alt
recognizing this fact, it will has-j
ten the end of hostilities now
being carried on in rhino
Europe.
Teamsters. Chauffeurs &
Helpers Local Union No.
962.
Jack Long, Secretary,
Medford.
NIGHT COUGHS
DUE
TO
COLDS
Need More Than "Salve" Te
Quickly Relieve DISTRESS I
Before you o to bed rub your throst,
eheet and back with wsrminc. soothing
Musterole. You eet surh QUICK relief
because Musterole is MORE thsn "just
a salve." It's a marvelous stimulstine
"counrcr-irriranr" which helps bresk
up local conjeation and pain due to colds.
Its aoothinit vapors ease bresthing.
Teed by millions for over 30 years! I
strennths: Regular. Children's (mild and
Eitrs Strong, 40. Hospital Site, 13.00.
Flight 0' Time
Medrord and Jucksun County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years
a 1(0.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 30, I9Z9
Government offers to aid un
employment, but with condition
states co-operate with their own
cash.
Congress plans bill to curb
aliens, who plan to use unsettled
conditions to agitate.
Twenty six cents per pound
offered local growers for Christ,
mas turkeys.
French troops evacuate the
Rhineland, after 11 years of oc
cupation, and Germany rejoices.
Epidemic of whooping cough
reported In rural schools.
Autoists advised to apply for
next year's auto licenses early.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 30. 1919
Butte Falls district residents
complain of the bad roads in
their section.
Miners discover a ledge of
solid agate near Trail.
Congress to ask five billion
dollars for government opera
tion coming year. This is the
largest amount ever asked in
peace time.
Telephone rates in state re
duced to old rate.
Bill in Congress provides aid
for Ashland water system, and
protection of the watershed.
...... .
8x pertly distilled and fully aged
4 yean. A grand whisky. 90 proof.
Centtnantal DittilllngCtvpofotion, Philadelphia, ft.
The Strike Is Over
We have the largest stock
of 1940 Plymouths In
Southern Oregon.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
on most models and colors
Humphrey Motors
33 S. Riverside. Phone 454
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
hi
: Sfln PfifliOiflvt at 20T" ! TftEtr
""V A laf I tlf
S228 , I JI
e---v ''T Calif.
Town
Centra
fl Howe llnravFaoMtlOMi
Completely Renovated
and Redecorated
RATES
With detsched bath from'l 50 daily
With Bath fromtfOOdaily
GARAGE IN - Jy.(WMC!IRN
CONNECTION VpijyCOrW SHOP
STAY AT THE SAN PABLO
Vry Convenient to Bus
and Rail Transportation to
, Treasure Island
Same Old Wl
J60 .V
ijij- BssiaiidliPi
i ISStralSht BouraoaJRy
SliS- Whisky M
1 AaV """r.';MIM
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