Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON', SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1940.
MedfordU3&Tribuni
auk Ikva MU 8
AOUEHT W RUHU Editor.
HKR4T It OtUTBAP, Miar.
(rC Ori. MRdar Act f Mrt t, UT
UHHCRIKI'IUM ftATES
f MavJI la AdDoat
DtU.jr o undmy yaar . ... .M-tt
Daily Ao Suadar ii m t ha. .. lit
Daily and Sunday thraa maoiha. S.M
Dally no. Mun1ayfi monlk.x fa
By Carrlar Ik A4 vacM4rot4. Aa
Und. CantraJ Point. Jackaonrllia, QI4
UllL ftifua Rlar. raaaala. TalaaL
and es matof rout.
Dally aott Kunday oaa rar-!
Daily aod oa month... .la
An larma aaant la tvl .
Official rapaw at tb Illy af MMffartf
Offketal laaf af Jatrlw
MKMHUNU rHIS ABIMM IATHfllfcMI
Scitlaa rail Lwaal Wir rwt
Tna Aaanoiaiatf fraaa la 4eltMta
aaiuiad ta iha mm for pubilaatloa af all
aawa diapaiehaa araditad ta II ar othar
, wtaa r1it4 la Ihta papar. ana alaa la
lb leoaj naa pubiiahad haralof
All risnta for publteatloa of apaaja.1
lapatahaa harata ara Ala raaara4.
MCMBCR Or UNITED PR EM
Ufa. HER or AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIUN
Adartlalof Rapiaaaatallvaa
WEIMIULUOAT COM PANT. 10.
Offlaaa la N Tar a. Chioata, DatrolL
an rranolaao. Lea Angalaa, taattla,
rortlABd. tt Lou I a. Atlanta, Vanoeurar.
H C.
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IIS
I.TIM
Ye Smudge Pot
By ABTHVB re(T
Tha nation' birthday oassed
here without anybody getting In
jail or the hospital, dua to ex
uberance with gin or gasoline.
Secy H. Ickes has started his
smearing of GOP. candidates for
the presidency and vice-presidency.
When the great clean-up
cometh, the best minds say Secy.
Ickes will be nine miles further
out of office than any other New
Dealer, now in clover.
The F. Perl boy was nine
years old Frl. and feels as young
as he ever did.
The Elks tom-cat is once more
in fighting trim, and again ready
to be trimmed fighting.
The steps to the po. are being
fixed, but many of the sidewalk
superintendents are unable to
figure out Just what Is going to
happen, but expect it will turn
out all right.
The Prospect monkey who es
caped ten days ago, and was run
to earth by S. Miles' $230 blood
hound, in a mournful manner,
is back in Its cell, and trying to
get out, like everything else In
one.
The Phil Harris orchestra
played here Tues. and terpischo
rean devotees had a fine shindig.
.
A six-horse team showed up
in the Ashland celebration, and
was the largest assemblage of
equlnes in many a day.
Willkle buttons have started
to show up on the briskets of
Republicans.
July brides have started to
how up in social circles, and
can be Identified by the comet
flash on their left hand, when
they wave it at friend or foe.
Pug Isaacs, the veteran rlght
flelder, is in a Portland hospital
keeping track of the metropolis'
ball team, as they struggle val
iantly towards the depths.
The Medford high school foot
ball squad was defeated twice
on the sporting pages last week,
but these reverses don't count
when school starts.
The Older Girls have started
canning apricots, and about the
time the news from European
war spots gets exciting they
bell over.
The Thurston Daniels dog
from Labrador atnnneri harlrlnn
for a few minutes one day re
cently, it is claimed.
H. riuhrer, the demon baker.
nas returned from th r.i
much impressed with Chicago
and Washington. D. r e,H
Cong. Dies from Texas. It was
me nrst time the east had ever
seen Mr. F.
Outdoor girls returning from
the hills and lakes, report the
mosquitoes are as hungry as i
hired man, and as big as blue
Jays.
A certain youne man mni,H
ed the flat side of a hairbrush
wed. and sounded like ha
the recipient of a well-earned
spanning.
C. Wig Ashpole left for K
Falls Fri. to attend tn h, ..!...
and look for a rodeo. He took
the boy along, as it was his idea
in the first place.
Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini
are expected to be looking for
peace in a week or ten days.
There is no use Jabbing out
their right eyes with an olive
nranrn in the rush to give it to
them.
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, July 4th. At "no one" atayi in the city
for the 4th, it's a perfect place to spend it, no crowds, no
exaitement, no noise.
It's the first eve of the 4th we can recall that we hare not
heard so much as ONE firecracker, it' now nearly noon and
there has been no sound, but that of the motor traffic up and
down the avenue, much less than on the average week-day,
perfect Sabbath atmosphere, a day to aleep and relax.
We should have thought Wendell Willkie would have taken
advantage of this, but, believe
conference, at 2:00 this afternoon, which we shall not attend
although we had a special invitation to do so.
The special invitation came
one of his many publicity men, at hi offices on the 20th floor
at 30 Pine. One of the factotums of the United Press called, to
present the keys of the city and ask if there was anything:
they could do, explaining among other thing there would
be 'a Willkie press conference at 20 Pine at 4:30 that afternoon
(July 3rd).
Having nothing particular to do we decided to take it in,
but declined the invitation of the U.P. to give u an escort.
Finding ourselve in the financial district half an hour
early, strolled down to the aquarium on the battery for a look
at penguins, seals and electrio eel. Have you ever seen a pen
guin swim under water! It goes so fast the eye can barely
follow it. There's a reason for that, of course; the penguin
lives on fish, therefore must be faster than the fish or it would
starve.
The aquarium seals are far livelier than those in Central
Park, they were tearing around their pool in grand style,
each with a popping eye on the customers, lining the circum
ference, presumably in hopes of some edible hand-out.
One of them in an excess of energy and expectation, shot
like a salmon out of the water and landed kerplunk on the
railing surface (2 or 3 feet above), while all the onlookers in
that section shrieked and fled. The seal barked and wagged
ita glistening head, enjoying the sensation it had caused very
much. One more flop and it would have escaped but it chose
rather to dive, like Buster Crabbe at his best, back into the
pool, cutting the water like a knife without a splash.
Entered the Commonwealth Offices at 20 Pine, nearly run
ning over T. R. Jr., as he came barging out, (he may not have
inherited many qualities of his distinguished father, but cer
tainly has his energy) finding the outer offices billed with
men of various ages and sizes, sitting there expectantly,
rather like two-bit players, at a Hollywood casting office.
Much to our surprise a man
and looking around the room,
ford Mail Tribune were present
Wendell had put us on his board
found it to be merely a message
had been in error, there would be no press conference that
afternoon but the afternoon of the 4th, terribly sorry, but it
couldn t be helped.
The bearer of the message
might have a word with the "great man himself" if we took
it in, we explained there was a double-header between the
Giants and the Dodgers which we considered more important.
Before we forget it, let it
Tuesday night at the Plaza Hotel in Jersey City, amid the
choicest collection of bums, yeggs and crooks it has ever been
our misfortune to meet. We don't know whether they came
from the lower east mdo of New York, sing oing or were a
portion of Mayor Hague's bodyguard, but we do know a
tougher looking crew we have never seen. (Ye editor kept his
hand on his pocketbook, until
We had come over via the
bus for Roosevelt field where
take place, we figured there would be sufficient drama and
humor in such a contest to justify the effort.
We were right, altho the
Beer-Barrel Poker's standpoint,
old T.T. got a terrible beating.
In fact we attended as a Baer booster, because the Liver-
more Larruper was on the short end of two-to-one bets, and j
we never CAN entirely resist that sympathetic reaction to the j
underdog. But about half way through the massacre, our heart j
went out to Tony, ugly, stupid and brutal as he may be, '
and we found ourselves hoping he would accidentlv laud one j
of those round-house haymakers
Maxie'a chin, and thus give a
mob of Jersey hoodlums, clamoring for his slaughter.
But poor old Two Ton never
his head, on Maxie's chin. the amazing thing being, not that
he couldn't come back after the 7th round, but that he ever
was able to get to his own comer, after the cruel beating Maxie
gave him.
Yes, from the start Two-Ton
fat be could hardly waddle, that
inflicted bv his loving brother,
air of bewilderment and futility
Before Baer appeared in the
to the cheers and jeers from the crowd, by dancing about aud
swinging those huge arms of his, but one felt it a miracle he
didn't trip himself up or. connect with his own chin. T.T. may
have been a furmulable brawler once but he certainly wasn t
that Tuesday evening, Baer is crowing his head off today
and demanding his return match with Louis, but the dusky
Bomber could have taken them both on that night, and made
mincemeat of them, two heavyweights with less defense and
real boxing skill could hardly be imagined!
However, it was a slum-bang
blood Marting to flow from Baer's nose and Galento's chin
two seconds after the initial gong, so the crowd got what it
eame for, everyone happv except poor old T.T., who we fear
will have to be content hereafter with the role of beer hall
bouncer.
All the sport writers speak of what a terrible gory sight
Galento presented as he sat, half-conscious, in his corner, when
the gong for the Sth round started. That's true, but aside from
the carmine trickling from one corner of his swollen lira, he
looked little worse than when he entered the ring. For in that
first round when he waddled into the center of the ring with
those short arms crooked at the side of his beer-barrel body,
he looked like some strange Mongolian manniken, unsteady
on his feet, as if operated by clockwork, or a venerable Bos
ton Bull, that had just finished a meal of poison oak. and
eyes swollen tight, was compelled by its master to walk aorovs
a certain space on his hind legs, and go through the motions
of boxing!
Baer, on the other hand, looked the perfect physical speci
men be is, with more handlers fussing with him, than girl as
sistants in a beauty shop. Had the man head or heart he would
never have lost the title, but he has neither. or at least very
little. Our judgment is he really has more of the latter than
the former, altho most of the sports scribes like to call him
yellow. We doubt that, it isn't so much lack of courage as
the man's incorrigible VANITY.
Another thing we mustn't forget: Mr. Wendell Willkie
is glad to hear from George M. (MojcO lioberts of Medford.
Ore., anil hopes good old "Indiana" will keep on "swinging"
for him in the Rogue River Valley!
R. W. R
it or not, he is holding a press
not from Mr. Willkie but from
came in almost immediately
asked if ye editor of the Med
1 ror a moment we thought
of strategy, AT LhAhT, but
from the U.P. chief, that he
was also very sorry and said we
be recorded we took dinner
he got outl)
Holland tube, and caught a
the Galento-Baer fracas was to
humor from Two-Ton Tony, the
was somewhat deficient, poor
,
of his on the "Show Off"
well deserved rebuke to that
landed with anything, except
was a pathetic spectacle, so
beer-mug wound on his chin,
barely healed, and a general
about hira.
ring, Galento tried to respond
affair from the start, with
Personal Health Service
Br William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health an kygleae, Mt to dleesse
4iatna.lt ec trutm.nl, will be answered by Dr. Brad? If a Minprt eetf
edireseed envelope la enclose. Letters shoal be Brief an nfltn la ink.
owtng la Iba terra aombere af tetters received only a few can be answnrrd
Na reply raa ba made to queries ant conforming ta Instructions, Address
Dr. millam Brady, tss CI Ceralno, Bevertr Hills. Calif.
A CHILD WHO N
Recently we described here a
case, typical of thousands, of a
child aged 41 years who has
brought much
unhapp I n e s s
on his family,
having twice
lost good Jobs
through h 1 s
drinking. The
child had fin
ally taken a
pledge and
kept it for a
year; at the
end of the
year he re
newed his
pledge and kept it faithfully for
the second year. Now the year
is expiring, his wife wants him
to take the pledge for another
year but oddly enough the
child argues that he doesn't
need to take a pledge now, and
he thinks taking the pledge
would be a confession of weak
ness. Many of his friends take
that attitude and openly decry
the Idea of renewing the pledge.
And unhappily his wife hesi
tates to insist lest the child get
the idea that she doesn't trust
him without it and so lose con
fidence in himself and perhaps
begin drinking again.
The pledge apparently had no
such effect the first two years.
Surely there can be no "friend"
whose opinions or wishes mat
ter as much as the opinions and
wishes of the child's wife and
family. But the case illustrates
the difficult psychology of in
ebriety. The raising of the pe
culiar objection to renewing the
pledge now makes one wonder
whether the child has really
kept It as his wife believes.
Another child puts in a word
at this Juncture:
'The other night after an
alcoholic session, my wife
called my attention to your
column in which your cur
rent theme on the alcoholic
problem is weakness, nothing
more, nothing less, in the in
dividual. '
Bologna! Get out where
men are men and you'll find
very good men, who are so
strong minded, that anything
that comes between them and
a drink, they push over, in
fact they are very strong
minded in this way.
How many times have you
been drunk? If at all, you
would know drinking is a re
lief from boredom, a relaxa
tion." (Signed)
This child reveals the simple
truth when he says that "any
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
Released by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Washington. July 9. After
these last weeks, you might sup
pose that the service depart
ments of the government would
be satisfied. Billions have been
asked for the navy, additional
billions for the army, fully sub
stantiating the predictions in
this space that the original de
fense requests would be found
to be ridiculously Inadequate.
Both the war and navy depart
ments are now gorged with
money, and will get their need
ed equipment as soon as the
energy and Ingenuity of Amer
ican industry can produce It.
But the army, very wisely. Is al
most aa dlssatufled aa ever. Por
equlpment Is valueless without men
trained to use It. And men will not
be trained unless a national com
pulsory selective service act la passed
without delay.
Something of the dimensions of
the problem which Is now disquieting
the high war department officiate
may be gathered from the recruiting
Ilgures. This spring the army aet
out to recruit only 15.000 men.
Recruits came In at an Incredibly
slow rate, around 1 000 a week, ao
that If sui-h a recruiting proe-ram
were continuously carried on no more
than about 50.000 could possibly be
recruited In a veer. And instead of
soooo a year, tha army men want
SO ooo recmlta a month, and want
them now.
Thev point out. with the deepeet
anslety. that trouble may break out
In eouth America this summer. They
recall that training troops takee a
long time, and they antue that since
some of the potential teachers the
etltttng force mav soon be diverted
to other duties, there la no time
to waste.
A compulsory service bill la now
before congress In most reepects
the army men consider It well drawn,
although ao authoritative group are
inclined to believe that in lew of
the cctnplealtf of modern weapona.
Brady. M. D.
EVER GROWS UP
thing that comes between them
and a drink they push over."
It matters not to the inebriate
or the dipsomaniac how inno
cent or how sacred the thing
may be. It is a childUh atti
tude. Speaking of childishness, it
may be well to note the differ
ence between the mentality of
a normal child and that of a
moron, or an imbecile, or an
idiot. An idiot Is a person whose
mental development never ad
vances beyond that of a normal
three-year-old child. An imbe
cile is one whose mental de
velopment is arrested at the
level of that of a normal seven-year-old
child. A moron is one
whose mental ability is limited
to that of the normal 12-year-old
child. Unlike the normal
child of 12, the moron is incap
able of further mental develop
ment, education or learning.
Physically, adult morons are
the equals of adults of normal
intelligence. Millions of morons
are good laborers, factory or
machine hands, watchmen, po
licemen, soldiers, carriers, par
ents, citizens. Morons may be
faithful, loyal, gentle, kind and
brave. In ordinary appearance
or manner morons may seem
normal enough; It is only when
they have to exercise discretion,
wisdom. Judgment or reasoning
that their deficiency is revealed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Asthma
Kindly send copy of yoiir pamphlet
on asthma to thla addreee. Mrs.
B. J. a.)
Answer Inclose a stamped Sc
envelope bearing your address, and
mtX for monograph on Astbma. Or
Meanle Doc Brady, he doea NOT pay
the postage.
Milk
We use dally a quart of raw milk.
Read of some one suelng a dairy on
claim ha contracted undulant fever
from drinking raw milk sold by the
dairy. Since that, husband Insists
on bringing milk to boll for safety.
(Mrs. C. W.)
Answer Whether it Is necessary
to scald the milk you use la a ques
tion to submit to a local physician
or to your local health officer.
Full Feeling In Head
Please advise treatment for one
who has a tight or full feeling In
head from the front teeth up to the
back of head. (Mrs. A. M.)
Answer I'm sorry I am unable to
surmise whst the trouble may be.
The Individual should consult a
phystctan.
Protected by John F. DUle Co.)
Cd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brad?
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Rrady. M D. SSS El
Canilno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
! the bill's atated training period of
' eight months la considerably too
; short. The main point la that while
I there have been private Intimations
the president would eventually back
the compuleory service bill, he has
! dona nothing more for tt to date
' than to endorse a newspaper editorial
calling for such a service.
I Compulsory service and the preel
dent'a plan for youth training are
quite different things. Wise army
men are desperately worried lest
, opposition to youth training sink
compulsory service, and lest the mere
spproprlations of billions of dollars
lull tha country Into a foolish for
getfulneea of tta need for men.
Joseph Pew. who owns a large
chunk of tha Bun OH company and
has a first mortgage on most of the
Republican organisation In Pennsyl
vania, la reported to ba one of the
few Republican leaders who have not
yet congratulated Wendell Willkie on
his nomination. Willkie haa made
a remark at a press conference quite
clearly not calculated to conciliate
Pew. Besides demonstrating Winkle's
lack of orthodoxy for few men In
hla position care to flout organisa
tion leaders the Pew-Wlllkle situa
tion haa an InteresUng background.
Willkle and Pew had not met each
other when Willkle became sn active
candidate for the presidency. Pew
did not like Willkle to start with,
however, and waa further prejudiced
by the mis-report of a remark of
Wlllkle's. which transformed It Into
an attack on Pew. Thua Willkle.
having email hope of Pew'a help,
began to go after the Pennsylvania
delegates as soon aa ha reached
Philadelphia.
Pew. who unsuccessfully Invited
Willkie and Mrs willkle to the same
Saturday-berore-the-conventlon din
ner at which he entertained Senator
and Mra. Robert A. Taft; became
actively perturbed by tha Willkle
raids on hla forces. He conveyed a
suggestion to Willkle that If Willkle
would leave the Pennsylvania delega
tion alone, the Pennsylvantsna would
go for Willkle should Governor James
prove to have no chance.
Thla offer was rejected by Willkle.
on tha urvlng of hla political ad
visers, both because he wanted to
show strength In Pennsylvsnia from
tha start, and because ha did not
wish to put hla fate In the hands
of another man. The raids on the
Pennsylvantsns continued, and be
fore long a rumor circulated that
Pew had promised support to Taft.
In the and the Pennaylvanlans missed
the boat completely, leaving a residue
of Ill-feeling between Pew and Will
kle and, so It Is said, between msny
lesser flguree In the Penneylvante
I organisation and ".heir leader.
Add to the net of Democratic vice
presidential candidates to be seri
ously watched tha name of House
Leader 8am Rarbura of Tesaa. Both
bis record and bia place of onsln
make Rejourn a food ebcee. Be la
aid to be ready to tak the Job.
which Justice wullam O. Douglas
baa now atated quit firmly ba doea
not want. And Baybums friends ara
nthualaatle and active.
-In ITie; v
By Frank Jenkins
fS the 164th anniversary of
America's declaration of
her independence, American
eyes are fixed on Europe where
in violence and bloodshed (and
treachery) a new politicalorder
is in the making.
On this day this thought is
inescapable:
If we are to retain our in
dependence we must have wise
leadership and loyal and intel
ligent co-operation among lead
ers and people.
IF we permit ourselves to be
drawn into the old-world
system of ever-mounting hat
reds and ever-recurring wars of
empire, we shall never again
be independent America.
CPECTACULAR news comes
from across the water today
(Thursday).
A powerful unit of the French
fleet at and near the French
Mediterranean naval base of
Mers-el-Kebir. ordered by the
Petain (French) government "to
fight its way home, if necessary,
to escape British control," elects
to fight its former British comrades-in-arms.
A naval battle en
sues. What happened is obscure as
these words are written, but
Churchill reports to the house
of commons that a considerable
part of the French naval forces
engaged was destroyed or badly
crippled.
At the same time, French
warships that had taken refuge
in English harbors were taken
over. Minor fighting apparently
took place in the process.
The fate of the French ships
at Alexandria is still unknown.
"HURCHILL, brushing tears
from his cheeks, assails the
Petain (French) government,
which, he tells the commons,
"inflicted what might have been
a mortal injury to Britain with
full knowledge of the conse
quences." He relates that 400 German
pilots (air), imprisoned in
France, were turned over to
Germany in spite of France's
promise that they would be sent
to England." (In this air war.
trained pilots are all-important).
Churchill cited this release of
the German pilots as "an ex
ample of the callous, if not mal
evolent, treatment we have re
ceived not from the French
nation but from the Bordeaux
government" (which handled
the French surrender).
THE crushing of France, we
must never forget, was due
not to any lack of bravery on
the part of the French people,
but to the piddling, boondog
ging. short-sighted demagogery
of the French poiticians.
If America is to remain free
and independent and powerful,
we must demand and receive
unselfish, patriotic and efficient
leadership from our politicians.
Ye Poets Corner
Do Ii Now.
Someday, when I have quit this
Job,
And stopped my mingling with
the mob.
Don't mope around and all but
cry.
You're a lot worse off than I.
Don't buy a bunch of flowers
swell,
That I can't see or ever smell
When I am dead and gone away.
I'd rather see them grow today.
Don't bother to go 'round and
tell
About the guy that sure was
swell;
If such bologna you must give.
Why not do it while I live
a
If I am sick, come visit me.
And cheer me up, and you will
see
You'll feel much better. It's a
fact.
Because ou did a kindly act.
Your kindness now, will do
more good
If you will place It where you
should:
Have all your goodness done
and said.
Twill save the trouble when
I'm dead.
Walter G. Bradbury.
Wheat To China
Portland, Ore., July 6.-hTi
The Federal Surntua PommnHi.
ties corporation reported sale of
Iwo wheat cargoes todsy for
shipment to China this sum-
imer.
Former Medford Attorney
Visits Here After Govern
ment Nome Assignment.
Procuring title to 90.000 Alas
kan reindeer that was the legal
task accomplished recently by
Edward C. Kely, former Med
ford resident who now is an
attorney in the U. S. department
of Justice at Portland. Mr. Kelly,
who was to return to Portland
today after a visit here over the
Fourth of July holidays, was
assigned by the Justice depart
ment as counsel for the interior
department in obtaining title to
the reindeer.
The reindeer were acquired by
the United' States in a program
intended to help the Eskimos
attain economic independence.
The reindeer had ben owned by
56 individual non-natives. It was
Mr. Kelly's mission to procure
title from the 58 owners in the
government's purchase plan.
Reindeer Surveyed
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and their
youngest child, Jimmy, 4, ar
rived in Nome last February 10.
The reindeer at that time were
being rounded up to determine
by their brands how many be
longed to each of the 56 owners,
Mr. Kelly related yesterday. The
reindeer had been allowed to
roam unattended and because of
this there had been considerable
confusion, he said.
When this phase of the work
was completed, Mr. Kelly start
ed traveling all over Alaska to
contact the 56 owners to procure
sale agreements, he said. The
travelling .was done in a char
tered plane and by use of this
method of transportation much
time was saved. In all Mr.
Kelly figured he travelled about
7,000 miles by plane. His family
meantime resided in Nome.
Mr. Kelly said that when he
and his family left Nome on
June 15 to return to Portland,
title had been obtained by pur
chase to all the reinder except
ing those owned by two of the
56 owners. Title to the reindeer
owned by these two was ob
tained through condemnation
procedings, he related. ,
Sold Like Beef
At the conclusion of each pur
chase, the reindeer were turned
over to the general superintend
ent of the reindeer service at
Nome for handling in accord
ance with a congressional act
of 1937 for the conservation of
reindeer and the establishment
of a reindeer industry among
the Eskimos. Reindeer meat is
sold like beef and the hides also
are marketable.
Congress had appropriated
$700,000 for the Alaskan mis
sion for which Mr. Kelly was
counsel. Of this sum, $275,000
is being returned to the U. S.
treasury, Mr. Kelly said, adding
that the mission had many other
things to do besides acquire title
to the reindeer. Half of the
$70,000 allotted for administra
tive expense also was being
returned, he stated.
Mr, and Mrs. Kelly and their
three children, Bernard, Noreen
and Jimmy, have been here for
a visit at the home of Mr.
Kelly's mother, Mrs. E. E. Kelly,
911 Queen Ann avenue.
In Portland Mr. Kelly is en
gaged in legal work pertaining
to Bonneville transmission lines
and the Willamette valley flood
control project.
SECY. HULL COOL
TO SECOND PLACE
Washington. July 6. Wl
Secretary Hull was described
by close friends today as cool
to the idea of running foi vice
president on a Democratic tick
et headed by President Roose
velt
These person, said they had
en advised that Hull would
been
turn down '.he second place !
nomination if he were consult,
ed in advance of the hallotmi!
at the Democratic convention
They addfd. however., that he'from Uw "untry. the president will
probably would accept if the ! rPpl7 Ttto' attomev-general.
convention -drafted" him. Li? .JiT'- b fM" "'cu,lr-
Hull was said to f .-cl th.M ren. .ny ttaTSnT1 PV" "
he would rather continue in ' "1" 00 '
III! reYm J.b !h.''"bc Vice- pOSORESSMEM h.r, decided not
..v...,. iHviius anneo.
party lovjlty might imoel him
to take a "draff nomination.
High source st. id ear'ier this
week that Mr. Roosevelt has
decided to .icrept a third term
nomination and wanta the 68-year-old
Hull as his running
mate. Greece Signs Up
London. Julv 6 B,,t
erj. British news agency, report
ed from Athens today the sign
ing of a new economic acrempnt
between Germanv and r.mr,
- ....k". . upon
Iquotas will be increased.
Flight 0f Time
Medrore) and Jaetsoa Coaaty
History froaa tha tllee at Use
MaU Trlaaoe sad te (ears
eg".
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 7. 1930
Ot was Monday)
Local bootlegger nabbed whluj
peddling moonshine during fire
works show.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, cre
ator of "Sherlock Holmes" die
in London.
Chicago gang wars break out
anew.
Dead Indian road in bad shape,
autoists report.
Mass meeting to be held at
Armory to nominate L. A. Banks
as independent candidate for
US. senate. Candidate declares
"History will be made at this
meeting."
Canner Bartlett price set at
$42 to $46 per ton by California
Growers is good news locally.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 7, H:0
fit was Wednesday)
Two men and two women hurt
in double auto accident on Pa
cific Highway.
Another
Mexico.
revolution starts in
Nominee Cox rejoices that
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York is his running mate on the
Democratic ticket.
Yesterday was the hottest day
of the year with the mercury at
97 degrees.
Three weeks' revival now
underway in city, under the di
rection of Jerry Jeter.
Residents urged to waste no
water, and obey regulations.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
Job W. Kelly
CONTINtTED p-ROM PAOE ONX
was one of the 24 ordered and
23 of them were to be handed
over to the British by the presi
dent until a nosey congressman
discovered it is unlawful to sell,
barter or give away any navy
boat. The speed boat is supposed
to dash up to an enemy, fire a
torpedo and whirl away before
guns on the enemy craft can be
trained on the mosquito. The
trial in which Mott participated
had the boat dash forward; stop
on a dime and back up at top
speed.
...
THESE motorboata can ba built on
the Columbia river, aays Mott.
although the Rolls-Royce airplane
engines ara manufactured In tha
east. W. D. B. Dodson of Portland
Chamber of Commerce, baa called
on the navy department to learn
whether any Oregon bids would ba
considered. The naval oftlcera re
plied that west coast can bid. but
that Electric Boate Co.. baa prepared
for mass production and will turn
them out on an assembly belt Ilka
automobiles, consequently no Pa.
clfic coast bidder can compete with
success.
rvEVELOPMENT of tha air force
means mora parachutes, which
mesna more linen. Looking around
tor a source of supply, with linen
Imports curtailed from Ireland. I. R.
Stettlnlus. Jr.. whose Job is to find
raw material, haa decided Willamette
valley flai Is exactly what be wanta.
The 8. 000 acres now In flax in tha
i n?''7, J'robb.lT "? ,oub", "
planting time next spring, with tha
farmers receiving an assured price.
This may be tha "break" tha flag
industry haa ao long wanted.
e
lICKS continue to come In against
a Sidney Hlllman being placed tn
charge of vocstlonal training and
other employment of youth, mil
man, born tn Russia, raised S1.000.000
through his union In the early daya
of the eJorlet and aent tt to Russia.
The complatnanta contend that
there must ba some native Amer
icans who could bead the youth
program. There Is. for the buresu
of education, long established and
part of the government, is In position
to carry on the youth work through
Ita connections In every state and
most of the counties. New agenclea
j f
i bureaua. province of old
IP the senate passes tha bill house
has alreadv i. . -
HarrT Brideee. west coast i.kw. i..
.... Uf-uoTTinB
- to truat their u'... M .w. .
ital polio
can-
end an aonmnrt.Hm.
-r. maoe m nire experienced men
from the metropolitan force, tha
secret service and rBI. Tha US
capital police are studying law med
icine, or something and are workln
their way through aa police. They
get their Job aa patronage from the
Democratic members.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle of ZEMACOL
Va mast be satisfied ee yen money
eneerrollv refunded Del a
today at Htsnt tURHT.
bottle