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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1940)
PAGE TEN Medford3wThibuni Km4i k Man TrihaM." HluniRU PRINTINO OO North fir St Pbooa 9141 H'JMICItT W RUHU, t.4itir. BftNEBT R OILATRAP. MB-r, Am lalpnlnl NwapPr. frt Orfo. un1r Ac t March t. IW1 UH8CRIKTIUN RATK Br MH 1 AflBne: Dally and Bund jf n jrr MM Ptlly and ondf n moill-i. .. 11 Dftllr nd Sunday hrw nt-witha. I.M Dally and Sunday n mnnih... .1 y Carrlar In Advanca la1frd. Ash land. Carnral P-ili.1, JaeWaonvlUa. Oi HHL Ru Rlr. Phoanla. Tal"L and ea ti"lr routaat Dally and Sunday oaa yaar M Dally and Sunday ona month. .11 All ttrmi caah In ad wane OfflrlaJ Npw af I ha City M4tmr4 OfflrlaJ I'apar t JnrkMna y. MKMHKtt UP THK AHiMM IATRD l'K K-4b rnll Lm- lra -rc. Tna Aasuriaiad fra la aielaalraiy niltUtf tn lha ua tor pabilection af all aawa dtapatchaa aradiiad la II at her wiaa cradiiad la thta papar. and alaa I iba lOJl nawa pubiiahad ftaraln. All rlfhu for publication af apaclal fUpatenaa harntn ara a inn raaorvad IfKMnBrt OP UNITED PR KM MCHURR UK AUDIT HHKSAU UP CIRCULATIONS Adartlaln Rpraaantallvaa WKST-HULI.IDA Y CuMPANT. INfl OMaaa la N-w Ynrk C'hicag Dalralt Baa Pranelaca Loa Anialaa. Sam tin. Parlland. SL Lauia. Atlanta. Vancouver. R C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arfhnr Ttrrj. The womenfolks are wearing "nork-Die" haU. which dlneri aay contain lesa nourishment than the late "pancake beret ... It will soon be time for the brains and beauty of the valley to depart for "Old Oregon," and get spanked for sitting down within 40 rods of a senior, witn- out first filing a declaration of Intentions to do so. ... A Yale professor argues base ball would cure the German peo ple of their "war spirit," and further alleges the temperament of Hitler would make him a rabid fan. About the first time the Berlin third baseman drop ped an easy fly. In the presence of Der Fuehrer, a firing squad would have some work to do. The umpire would also act as the deputy coroner. ... The fall turkey-taking season opened Wednesday night In the Ruch-J ville area. ... Imported Campaign W 1 s e- Crack: Willkie Is trying to get the President behind de-bate ball. A large youth In mountain climbing shoes loitered around the Liberty Bldg. Thurs. p.m. He finally abandoned any "hu man fly" Ideas, and used the elevator to reach the forest ser vice office. HAPPY LITTLE FAULT (Kenversaiienilaklon) "The Inhabitants already had, before the arrival of the Europeans, a considerable edu cation and a certain refine, ment in the social customs, but were addicted to canni balism." ... Premier Mussolini drove his private plane on a tour of Italy the first of the week to prove his health is good. The Italian fleet in the Mediterranean got within IS miles of the British squadron, then gallantly turned tail, and steamed away, proving they were not afraid. ... An advertisement In the met ropolitan press advises hunters the deer season opens Sept. 20, and It is "Time to take the first bead on the clothesline post . . " If the clothesline post is smok ing a cigarette, wearing a red hat, and talking to another post, don't pull the trigger. ... The locality nf rtrw.r.ir- u Bridges, on general principles to his native Australia on the grounas ne is an aggravating alien is again wrinkling the brow of heavy thinkers and politicians. How about filing a brief, hold ing the gent Is an aged destroyer, and In the guise of a sale, apply the bunVs rush on the qt. A young lawyer advises this would be a "Caveat emptor." ... Central Oregon Is facing the PUD question, causing the es teemed Bend Ihillctin to opine: "We hope that motives will not be impugned and. If it Is not asking too much, that no one drags in Wall Street and the House of Morgan. We think that the Issues Involved can be considered and settled without golnc so far afield. That Is fine logic, and a noble hope, but there are other things in a power issue besides Wall St. chasing horny-handed farm ers, and the House nf Mnrtfnn snatching pocketbooks. The In ternational Bankers, a week be fore the voting, will have to be battled "to save the waters of the snow.born Deschutes for our children's children, and the fish." Clustnt Mm. tor Too tat to Clss slfy Ads Is I SO p. a. "Yesterday, Today and Forever U PON request, we are glad to print the following vtraf fpnm tho f!nnoTPSs!nrtnl T?pnr Mr. BRIDGES. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent -to have printed in the Appendix of the Record the text of the 1928 anti-third-term resolution adopted by the Senate . and a reference to the Senators now in the Senate who voted for the resolution. It is in the form of a statement Issued by Joseph Leib, founder of the first Roosevelt-for. President club in the United States. There being no objection, the statement was ordered to be printed in the Record, as follows: THIRD-TERM ISSUE (By Joseph Leib, founder of first Roosevelt for President Club In the United States) On February 10, 1928, the Democratic United States Senators listed below, voted against a third term for any President of the United States, and approved the following Senate Resolution: "Resolved, That It Is the sense of the Senate that the precedent established by Washington and other Presidents of the United States in retiring from Presidential office after their second term has become, by universal concur rence, a part of our republican system of government, and that any departure from this time-honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic, and fraught with peril to our free Institutions." Congressional Record, February 10, 1928. The following Senators voted for this resolution: Alben W. Barkley, Kentucky; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona; Robert F. Wagner, New York; Pat Harrison, Mississippi; William H. King, Utah; Peter G. Gerry, Rhode Island; Millard E. Tydings, Maryland; George W. Norris, Nebraska; Kenneth McKellar, Tennessee; Matthew M. Neely, West Virginia; Morris Sheppard, Texas; Elmer Thomas, Oklahoma; Burton K. Wheeler, Montana; Key Pittman, Nevada; Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin. But, where do these great patriots and legislators stand today? If the third-term principle was bad in 1928, why is it good In 1940? The answer to that, of course, is : In politics good and bad always depend upon whose ox Is gored. It is this department's belief, however, that the verdict at the polls this November will demonstrate these worthy Democrats were right the FIRST time. Millions of Americans, many of them loyal mem bers of the Democratic party, will register by their ballots their firm belief that a third term for ANY President is still "UNWISE, UNPATRIOTIC AND FRAUGHT WITH PERIL TO OUR FREE INSTITUTIONS." Britain s Strongest Ally HOW time is Britain's strongest ally may be shown uj buc nuvci o jjcisuiiui Tn .Tnnp nnrl pnrlv .Tttlv -- - ww. .J " J V-.. UMJ tj T .'J' V. 1 1 All Washington, D. C, where war was topic No. 1, domes tic politics came second. Dunno- that Pnt.iro tirtlA nnf a ainrrla turenn nn. O ------ anuv U UiliglV I A 1 A suited held out a ray of hope for England. n was an oil the record, of course, but the wit nesses not only included prominent members of the House and Senate, but equally prominent members of the Army and Navy club, and the verdict was unanimous, when Hitler's Blitzkrieg really started England couldn't last a week. And these men were not depending upon news paper stories, but reports, upon the facts as . NOW, only about two months later, the entire pic- tuic in asinngiun nas cnangea. instead of pessimism beinc unanimous nntimiom ia a vci mo . o j i' ... ... ..j. . i c.o i. iiia- jorlty of the experts are convinced England can't be beaten; some of the best informed even maintain a year hence the axis powers will be beating a disas- -i UUfl 1 Cll CttU And the onlv rrnl rhnnrro the tune element. It is wise, of course, not to count any chickens be fore they are hatched, but if such a transformation can be brought about in only 60 days, it certainly does look promising on the long pull of, say, the next six months. Only IF the optimism in official circles noted above is sus tained by subsequent events, there will be one rather pesky fly in the ointment uncie dam will have an already staggering na tional debt, increased hv IS nr 9a) hill! to put down that sum but it uuiiiiy inrougnoui me u. &. a. I; Industry will be turning out airplanes by the thousands, designed solely for defense against a foe that has already been beaten. We will have a two-ocean fleet, when we will nave no immediate use tor to a million younir men in that will never come. There mav then be a nonular rpaptinn no-ninef all r f t -"-.-. &.sak-iva this war fervor which won't be pleasant to contem- 1J1.U-. nu judging me niture by the past various and sundry war scandals will start to creep in. r "VES, that would be a fly in the ointment. ButONLY a fly. For, after all, it would be a small price to pay for the defeat of totalitarianism, the per petuation of democracy and human freedom, and final destruction of the pagan doctrine that the only right in this world is might. In fact, could any monetary price be too high to pay for such a blessing, a lasting, at least as last ing as anything can be in this crazy world, WOULD PEACE? We don't think so. Moreover, as previously stated in this department: Far better to have armaments we don't need, than need armaments we don't have! So, regardless of optimism here and abroad, let the work of preparation go on. Tx-Aiseisor Diet. roitlnnd, Soil. C V -Mrs Essie Km ports Kurd, Multno- 'a MEDFORD MAIL caci ieu;e. ton Hair a ivura ennnt 5 they existed. . in ilia ci'funtin. 1 i. a Fly! will mean over $100 per UNE. We will have close training for an omonrpnev mnh rounty deputy iwswr ice 1917, died yesterday after short illness. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Personal Health Service By William lined letters pertalalai ta pecaeaal kwltk ant hygiene, aot ta Ihu Slag no.li or treatment, will be answered ay Dr. Brady If a stamped self sddmaed e nvelope la tnrlnard. Letters atioald ke krlef and written In Ink. Owing ta tht larse number letters received enlv a few ran b i krrr. No reply ran be made to queries not ranformlnf to Initnwtloas. aaarrsi VT. wniura Braar, zss El Cimlno, BeTcrljr Hills, Calif. THAT GIRLISH FIGURE The glandular tissue composes about one-third of the size of the breast; fibrous supporting tissue and pad ding or fat, with some muscle, t w o thirds. It la the (unction of certain m tt s- cles to support the hips, flanks, belly and back, and of other mus cles to support the breasts. Substitute sup porters which keep these mus cles in splints and the muscles undergo atrophy. A woman is always Justified, indeed it Is her duty to wear, If necessary, any harness or gadget which will enable her to foot any man into the belief that she has a good form; Just as she should make artistic use of rouge and other tricks to beguile the mas culine eye. But the young wom an who resorts to such tawdry snides before she has to have them to compete with the old ones Is foolish- After all the harness makers must please their customers, and their cus tomers demand foundations and the like which will impart a semblance of the contour of the South Sea Island woman who has never spoiled hers with arti fices of any kind. , For any woman who still has a spark of what it takes (it's Vite, if you want to know) the way to grace, comfort, health, beauty, vigor and style is the study and practice of posture, exercise, diet and self-support. By self-support of course I mean going without artificial supports a la Bali, not necessarily nude. In certain cases, arrested or retarded development of the breasts associated with defici ency of the internal secretion of the ovaries (which usually mani fests itself in menstrual diffi culty too) may be corrected by administration of the ovarian hormone (intramuscular injec tions two or three times weekly by the physician). This hormone Is variously called estrogenic hormone, theelin, amniotin, anterior-pituitary-like hormone. In suitable cases such treatment may bring about normal devel opment in course of six months or more. THE CAPITAL PARADE Br JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER (Continued from Page On ) man In London, Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, cheered up remarkably. Within the past fortnight the tide of hopefulness has somewhat subsided, as news has come of German bombs reaching a number of vital ob jectives, yet the English are still granted an almost even chance to survive the all-out at tack now thought to be ahead. Compared to opinion of a month ago, this is real, if decidedly qualified optimism. BESIDES a tremendous intend flea -tlon of the bombing raids on England, the Oerman attack In full strength Is expected to have, other feature, tuch aa long-range bombing of the big ihlpptng convoys coming in to the English west coast porta. Simultaneously, it la not unlikely that serious trouble will develop tn the Mediterranean, where Alexandria, Syria and Greece are all Italian ob jectives. It la symptomatic of the changed view of England's capacity for resist ance that desplta these great dangers Immedlstely ahead elsewhere, Amer ican experta consider It distinctly possible that England will aoon re trieve the situation In East Africa The Italian troope occupying Abys sinia and BrltUh Somali land are cut off from suppllrs except by air. Their reserves ct smmunltion and gasoline art believed to be running very low English rein force me nta hsre been sent down throuh the Red sea. which has been clrared of the for merly troublesome Itallsn submarines If the reports of Italian supply short age are correct, an early English counter-attack should clean the Italians out of the whole East African area. AFRICA, however, is a side-show. The real factor in the war Is the air battle fr England. The real reason for the Increasing opt imi.m about England's chances is that, so fur, tht oermxn showing In the air haa been far below expectation. When the air battre Kn. the Germans ued the tactle of vmu'.u by larr titniMLun of p.ine. rn one or two ci-;r. t:ve. Tt. - , r ..'l T.'m- Uah fighters were able to inflict ..Vi I ''Hi'" I OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940. Brady. M. D. Most of the mass or promi nence of the breast is fat. The fat in the breast is mainly a thicker cushion of the subcuta neous fat layer which is sort of blanket (pannlculus) under the skin covering the whole body except the soles, palms and one or two other places. This blanket of fat accounts for the fact that a woman requires less covering or clothing for comfort than a man does; the panniculus also gives the round ness and softness of contour to the feminine physique. In the imposing (in more than one sense) literature of an insti tution catering to the credulity of the sophomoronle portion of the public the prospect is badly assured that just the right kind of pressure, vibration and mas sage, available of course only to our customers, "breaks up the fat cells," and being what you are, you fathead, it becomes obvious how our treatment re duces humps or bulges hither and yon just where you want 'em reduced. The physiological truth is that there are no "fat cells." Fat is deposited between or around various functioning cells, not in them. Therefore you would be no better off, rather in worse plight, even If the hocus-pocus passes made by the quack "therapist" actually broke up a mess of cells at every seance. Qt'ESTIONH AND ANSWERS What Are CapsulHT Pleue explain the difference be tween capsules and "capules" I refer particularly to Tltamln B capules containing 400 units of Bl. 400 gamma of 0:B2, nicotinic acid, etc (M. W. D.) . Answer "Capules" ara hermetically sealed, accurately measured quanti ties of the vitamins In dry or solid form Instead of liquid or aoft. Taste leas, easy to swallow. How Many Lumps Has tea without milk and augar aa much food Talue aa tea with milk and augar? Is tea mora atlmulaUng than hot water and sugar, or la It a stimulant at all? (Mrs. H. J.) Answer Tea stimulates brain, heart, kidneys. Tea has no food value. Sugar and creim of course have food value. Sugar Is not stimu lant, but It la quickly assimilated and Immediately used aa fuel to pro vide energy for tha muscles and for the heart muscle In any sudden de mand for effort or endurance. (Protected by John I". Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wtahlng to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. I tremendous losses on the msssed Oerman squadrons, and this tactic was abandoned about a fortnight ago. A brief lull ensued. Now new tac tics ara being tried, of ntght-bombtng raids similar to the English raids on Germany, combined with day raids by large formations which fan out on reaching the English coast. Into smaller units of two to eight bombing planes with widely diversi fied objectives. e THE new tactics have unquestion ably proved more successful. The Germans have little training In nlght bombing, and the night raids have chiefly served to Interrupt the sleep of the English population. The fan ning out of the Oerman formations In the day raids, however, has made the task of the English fighters more difficult. The Oerman-English plane loss ratio has been reduced from four to one to two to one, although half the British pilots survive to fight again, while the Oermana pilots do not. Oerman bombers reach their objectives more often, and a few of the airports on the English coast seem to have been rendered unten able, or greatly reduced In usefulness. To complete the dark side of the picture, the English transportation system, while still In full operation, has been Interrupted here and there on several occasions. A number of Important factories have been hit, some lightly and some pretty badly, although so far as Is known no vita) English plant has been rendered permanently useless. The establish ment of tht new Oerman air divi sions seems to indicate that Oerman strength is even greater than has been supposed. Furthermore, it Is still possible that Engllah resistance may collapse overnight when and tf the attack In full strength comes. and even If the attack In full strength is survived, there will be other problems ahead, such as the effectiveness of the reported Oerman directional ray system for bombing in fog. But, to repeat. It Is at least en couraging that while they await the final test, the most competent Judge In Washington are far less gloomy than they were before the battle of Britain started. EnrolUss To L.sts. Boi., Irlsho, Sept. B The CCC hesdqusrters here n nounced that 43 enrollees at the Burns, Orr..rejion, camp and 38 at the Ketchiim, Idaho, camp would entrain late today for the mtddlewe.t. They were dis charged after si xmonths work at the two camps far!. Ky. i.r Mrs. Ira Smith rails att.nllon to history which ahemi the '40 rears haT. teen fatal to ruler, of OermanT FmWl.k I C..M in 14.0 Oeorce William In 1H0 nruer.ck William I in 1"0 and frrOtrlcS 111 la 18.0. By Paul Dunham GUARDED expression of optn ion by army and navy ex perts explains the reason why, (or the first time in its history, the United States finds it neces sary to' establish naval bases outside its territorial waters. From the day Poland was dev astated by the German air force these experta have doubted the ability of Great Britain to with stand a similar attack on the tight little isle. This pessimis tic conclusion was further strengthened by the debacle in France and it has not been mod ified materially by subsequent events in England, where dam age to war industries is known to be much greater than English communiques admit. BrltUh defenas baa already extend ed beyond the limit fixed In the minds of men whose profession It Is to judge military prowess, and while there is "some reason to bops that Britain may survive, national safety demands tbat provision must be mads against the day when Its col lapse can no longer be averted. Thta Is the reason why. when Premier Churchill Indicated a deaire to purchase out-moded destroyers, s trad was suggested by which the United Statea could establish far Hung naval bases for the future protection of Its shores against raid ing incursions from Europe. Negotia tions proceeded slowly because Great Britain hesitated to grant theae ex traordinary conceaslons 'in violation of age-old empire tradition, but as her position became more precarious with continued stuck from Oerman bombers this reluctance vanished and the Churchill government was willing to accede to any bargain Washington might propose. Party lines will not be drawn in the criticism which will be made by members of congress of this exercise of power by President Roosevelt, but It Is expected that a majority will approve bis action. . FULL development of these naval bases, according to experts, will enable the United States to defend 1U shorea from attack and also safe guard the Panama canal, the un interrupted uae of which la essential to the aecurtty of the nation. Their most efectlve utilisation, however. wUl depend upon construction of the two-ocean navy authorised by con gress and now In procesa of building. It means that every dollar which haa been appropriated for new vessels will be expended as speedily as possible; and It also means that the future coat of navy maintenance will be more than doubled. It also Is taken for granted that the regular army will never again be reduced to the minimum main tained during the' past two decades, regardleaa of whether the United Statea becomes Involved In the pres ent conflct. It is anticipated that, no matter what the outcome of the struggle betwens Kngland and Ger many, this country will maintain an armed force of between 350.000 and 600.000. and that the training of the national guard will be given more attention than has been the case In ths past; also that mors considera tion will b given the status of the reserve corps. All of which means that the Intrusion of Hltlerlsm Into world affairs will place heavier bur dene on ths American taxpayer In time of peace as well as In war. ... THERE will be exemption of other than enlisted men from ranks of the national guard shortly after It bas been taken over by the Tegular army. The training of officers In the guard haa never been wholly to the satisfaction of regular army officers, especially those who have corns up through West Point, and It Is as certain as anything can be that aome of those now in the guard will not be able to make the grade: they will be either sent horns and their places filled by men holding lower rank tn ths regulars or they will be assigned to detached duty pending further need In the handling next year of tha men drawn by conscription. Officers of the guard above the rank of second lieutenant fully realise their precarious position and many of them will worry more over thla sltustlon than over the hard ahlps which are to be encountered in a period of Intensive training The World war furnished an example of what may happen, and the leaaon haa not lost Its significance with the passing of time. In World war days regiment of state militia were brok en up and In only one Instance were ths original officers retained In com mand after the muttering In. This Is not to the discredit of the guardsmen, but rather an lllustraUon of Inadequacies incident to absence of a war-like spirit proof of the which la a national ! characteristic of the American people No nner young mm anywhere than In the ranka of the state guardsmen; but they have had neither the time nor the opportunity to undergo the special training which It so necessary In the grim butlnees of actual warfare. G. P. Bonds Sold. Grants Pass, Sept. 6. iP Grants Pass city Bancroft bonds of $25,000 face value for .--.. im.nii.m.nl -ftr anld I to the Federal Security com pany of Portland last night on a bid of $100.37 at 2 per cent Interest. Crater lake. Oregon, with a depth of 3 000 feet, la one of the deepeat In the world. Cloalne time for Tno Late to Clas 1 i Ad ! I p m Cse MaU Tribune want ada. Day's ' i. -f.Af A Br Frank Jenkins AFTER an all-night session nillh thai Irnn.urillnl leader of the Iron Guard (Rumanian nazis), King Carol Issues de cree dissolving the Rumanian parliament and suspending the constitution. Hereafter (if he remains at home) he will be a figurehead, like Victor Em manuel of Italy. A nazi-pattern dictator will issue the orders. Chalk up another German victory on the big board. CAROL'S fault (a common one in Europe) is that he failed to get away with it Playing Algy with the bear, he tried appeasement. When the game wound up: The bear was bulgy, The bulge was Algy. When a little nation, in these days when force is supreme, tries to appease a big nation, it usually works out that way. CAROL'S red-headed and rather chunky (if the news pictures are to be trusted) friend, Magda Lupescu, is to be banished for good. Her crime, in the eyes of Rumania's new nazi bosses, is not that she is the left-handed friend of King Carol but that she is a Jewess. MUSSOLINI reports heavy naval and air activity In the Mediterranean, with six British warships, including two cruisers, badly damaged. If you've kept score on Mus solini's claims, it must show by this time that the Italians have damaged more warships than the British have in the Med iterranean. (Don't make the mistake of putting down these conflicting claims as to losses as plain lying on the part of the claim ers. They're deliberately intend ed to confuse everybody, in cluding the home folk. In mod ern warfare, the first rule is to keep all hands believing that everything is lovely and the goose hangs high). THE Japs wanted to use French Indo-China as a route to hit the Chinese by way of their back door, but the firmness of the Indo-China ad ministration is said today Thursday) to have forced them to modify their demands. (Indo China seems to have revolted against the Vichy government of France). It would be interesting to know how much pressure the United States is exerting in the direction of bluffing the Japs. Quite a little would be a fair guess. Communications Only Silence Wanted From G. O. P. To the editor: Just who Is this superman Willkie who a few months ago suddenly appeared from out of the nowhere into the here and after twelve easy lessons from Wall St. and its henchmen starts in on his gar bled promises and undertakes to tell the president how to run the affairs of the nation. In past years an election has always been held by the people to de cide who is to occupy the White House. It would be better form on the part of Mr. Willkie to at least wait until he is chosen by all the people before he takes over the reigns of the govern ment. Oh, yes, if Willkie, the bare foot boy can Just be persuaded to come from behind the plow long enough to take over the helm of state, Hitler will give up the ghost, every one will have a Job, the budget will be balanced and all we will have to do is sit back and enjoy the land of milk and honey, all because a simple country lad from Elwood, Ind., who drinks milk, has corns (haven't we all), never combs his hair, is to become the perfect I president of these United States. What a dream! What a laugh! (Disgusted) Name on file. Leonor F. Lore. New York, Sept. 6. (JP Le noor F. Loree, 82, former pres ident of the Delaware and Hud son railroad, and executive of various other large corporations died today at his West Orange, N. J., home. Walker's DANCE Dreamland SAT. NITE 7-Pieca Orchestra Good Floor Good Music and always a good crowd . l - i ' i w.i z w rt 5 L ii -n 'aii. a. ii mi---liin rr Flight 0' Time MedloeS aa Jarktoa County Hlttery from ths files of ths Mail Tribune la snd t yean age. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September I. 1(30 (It was Saturday) First rain since June 4 falls in Portland. T. A. Rafferty, chief of tha state traffic department, ousted. Half the task of oiling tha Ruch road has been completed. New Grange hall at Wiliama dedicated. Closing of the mouth of tha Rogue sought by sportsmen. County fair to open next Wednesday and children will be admitted free. Kermite Metals corporation to erect six story building at Main and Holly streets. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September I. 1920 (It was Monday) Italian labor group plans seizure of all factories. Escape from county jail Is sought in the Applegate. Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and son Jack are visiting in Tacoma. Nominee Cox of the Demo cratic party charges Republi cans are in league with British capital. Identity of Medford girl re ported dead in Klamath Falls hotel fire is still unknown. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Pacific Standard Time) New York, Sept. 6. The Conn-Pastor fight at Madison Square Garden will be aired tonight by WJZ-NBC at 6 p. m., with Sam Taub and Bill Stern at the microphones. Tomorrow Mutual and WJZ NBC will broadcast the Bay Shore Handicap at Aqueduct. MBS comes on at 12:15, with Bryan Field calling the race, and NBC's Jack McCarthy Joins up at 12:30. Tonight: Europe, CBS 6:30; MBS 7:30, 8:30. E SEPT. 15 Sunday, September 15, Is the final day for the payment of third quarter state and county taxes, without interest. Tax col lection department aides said, due to the calendar. It was high ly probable tax paying would be carried over to Monday, Septem ber 16, as customary in the past While nothing resembling a rush has yet started, a number of citizens made payments yes terday and today. The third quarter payments are expected to be light, as many made full year or half payments. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. THE ARISTOCRAT OF 1.1 FNMORF. DISTII.I.CRIFS rn IvfL I $i!4o I i'O mm &A 1 t"''''e-en.boro. Kentucky
