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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1928)
PAGE FOUR WALSH DENIES HE IS MCADOO TOOL TO DEFEAT WASHINGTON, April 6. (A1) Kmpbaalzing tDat no uaa nt.t tered the democratic presidential content "to beat Smith," Senator Walsh of Montana, in a letter to the mate central committee of his homo Mate made public today, urged that the flKht for the Hous ton nomination be conducted on a siortsmanlike basis free from re crimination. Walsh, thanking the committee for Its endorsement, said that the response to his entrance into the democratic contest "has been more Kenerous than there was any rea son to" expect. "It is needless to assure those who know me as well as you do," the Montana senator said, "that I could not be prevailed upon to par ticipate In any contest to help wreak vengeance on any man. Commenting on the support giv en his candidacy by William G. .Vic Adoo, lr. Walsh recalled his long standing with the former treasury secretary and that their views on public questions are approximately Identical. "If any further explanation were necessary to account for the Inter est of Mr. McAdoo In my candida cy," the senator declared, "It might easily be found In the fact that above every Issue of the campaign before us prominence will be given to the eradication of the revolting corruption shown to exist In our national life and to Inlest the re publican organization, in the ex posures of which it is fallen to my lot to have made a more or less conspicuous part. "It would be reasonable, If not generous, to a great democrat, to assume that he, in common with multitudes or otners, enienains me : belief that perhaps I would most fittingly lead in a fight- to assure the cutting away of that cancer and that possibly the selection of an other candidate might Imply a tol erant spirit to it within the demo cratic ranks, a spirit approaching that exhibition among republican leaders with few notable exceptions from the president down." Bcnator Wulnh assailed the ad ministration of the departments of justice and the federal trade com mission, declared that restoration of agriculture "may well commend the utmost resources of statesman ship." urged the development of the Clreat Ijikes-Rt. Iawronce wat erway and the Colorado rlvor und stressed the necessity of Missis sippi river flood control. "There ore no great crying nbuses to be corrected by nnllonnl legislation, save in our fiscal sys tem and except for the resurgence of government by Injunction," said Honator Walsh. "The rofonna dot manded by the times arc In the ex ecutlve and administrative branches." Mr. Walsh's letter was addressed to W. W. McDowoll, chairman of the democratic state centrul com- mlttoo in Montana. -4 . uvnvonn matt; yRnwyti, arengonpy okkgov, frtbay. atoil a, im& HORSE WHIPS DERBY FAVORITE CRIMP PROGRAMfLIGHTS DELAYED; IVICNARY BILUBY FOUL WEATHER' WASHINGTON, April t.-(f- Unexpected opposition from sena tors of the cotton producing states has upset the program of senate leaders for a vote this week on the McN'ary-Haugen farm relief bill. The disfavor of the southern members toward the bill cropped up today when Chairman McNury of the agriculture commit t e e sought agreement for a vute by'j next Tuesday but Henstor Klmmons democrat. North Carolina, blocked the move with an announcement he wished to draft some amend ments, x After a conference of the sena tors from the culton si-ctlon, it developed that Hi-nutor McKellsr, democrat of Tennessee, intended to offer some amendments re stricting the power of the proposed farm board to una the equalization lee. Under the amendments now be ing conrddf-red, the various coun cils, to repreHent each commodity, would be nuuied by the president with the consent of the senate rather than by the farm board. Furthermore, the board would be required to have the consent of each counsel before it could Im pose the equalization fee on a commodity under control of thut council. However, there are Indications that Kenutor McNury. author of the bill. Is not strongly opposed to the changes and may accept tbo amendments which could still clear the way for final disposition or me mil early next week. SEWARD, Alaska, April fi Cloudy weather kept Captain George IL Wllklns from starting his contemplated 21000 mile flight over the top of the world yester day. This was the substance of a mes sage received here last niKht fium Folnt Harrow, the most northerly tip of AlaBka, from which Wllkiua will make his flight to Sjiltzbergen in the eastern hemisphere. Wilklns' radio call came through very faintly and much of his mes sage was lost. Ho said something about "tomorrow" which was In terpreted to mean he would try again to get away this morning, probably about 9 o'clock Pacific coast time. aw. &mm, DOCTOR HELD FOR DWiM.V. April 6. (A Snow. sleet and fog over the Atluntic to day kept the German plune Hn-mcn In Its hangar at llaldnnnel air-; drome and the fliers utilized their i time In further preparations for! the hop-off for Now York. I I'art or the duralumin was re moved from one wIikj and mechan ics tested the wings lor any weak ness that might have resulted from the heavy landing on a test flight Monday. "All we can do Is to hope from duy to duy," sulci Karon Von Huenu teld, sponsor of tho flight, ns he busied himself with plans for tak ing off from the sodden air field with his heavily laden plune. Clean rags wanted at the Mall Tribune nfflp tf i 1 'r4f&'T .- -.I M t,' I ? 1 Jack Wiggins, winning nag of the LoulMana Derby nt New Orleans, with Jockey C. E. Allen up. Jack HigRins, in taking the race, beat Time Maker, Kentucky Derby candidate, and favorite, ending that horse's string of five straight wins. Below, Jack Higgins crossing the finish Jine first in the race. NEW YORK. April . UP) Louis Hoffman, a physlotherapeutist. held since early in March on bond while the death of Miss Eleanor M. Lehman, was being investigat ed, was re-arreHted today on a tirst degree murder charge as the result or a story told to District Attorney -kover by Dorothy Mon roe, who was present In Hoffman's office when his patient died. Miss Monroe said that while Hoffman was operating on Miss Lehman the girl suddenly went into convulsions. She churged that Hoffman then rolled his pa tient over and deliberately broke her neck. Then she said, the man threatened her with imprisonment if she divulged the reul cause of MIms Lehman's death. Hoffman has maintained that the girl came to htm for treatment for a headache and died while on- tne operating table. eugeneraFnets rich booze haul FXOENE, .Ore.. April 6. UP) Seventy-five gallonB of liquor, 177 quarters of it bottled and "bonded" for the local trade, was confiscated by county and state . prohibition operators this morning in n raid on an alleged ' retail distribution depot. t W. W. Johnson, 37, is Jn'"tni county Jail facing a liquor posses Fights for Dog GUARD POLLS IN Mayor Ralph S. Bauer, of Lynn, Mass.. is a lover of dogs. So much so that he defied the en tire state of Massachusetts when authorities passed an edict order ing the muzzling of all canines for a period of 90 days. Bauer warned policemen in the city not to heed the state edict and or dered them to arrest any state agent who entered Lynn with in tent to shoot unmuzzled dogs. sion charge 'as a result of the hardoBt blow struck at the contra band traffic In Lane county in Home time. The liquor taken In the raid has a retail valuation of approximately $1000, according to the estimato of tho arresting offl- fPVS, CHICAGO, April 6. VP) As. surances that 5000 men will guard the primary election polls next Tuesday were given today by Police Commissioner Hughes. This regiment of police will be aug mented by 25,000 volunteer watchers and challengers recruit- ed from civic organizations. The mujorlty of volunteers was called in response to demands of rival Republican factions that each have two representatives In each of the 275D precincts. While bitter contents have been made by the Deneen-Thompson groups, it Is the battle over the election of ward leaders from fthi h trouble is expected. Many ward candidates planned to sleen in hiding Monday night to avoid attempts to kidnap them. While the army of watchers of the polls will serve as volunteers, the vohX. of the election will be moj:o than $250,000, the largest ever paid in the history of the county. rOLUMHUH. Ohio, April 6. UP) Ohio rtenatorial representation to- day was split between republicans and democrats with the appoint- ment of Cyrus Locher, of Cleve- . land, a democrat, to fill the vacftn-i ' ' cy caused by the death of Senator ; Frank B. Willis, who had sought' the republican presidential ,noml- -. nation. TAKES TO STUMP i I'ENDI.ETON. Ore.. Apr. 6. (P) Tom (lurdane, chief of police of I'endleton, resinned his position this afternoon In order to devote his entire time fu handling his cumpniKn for the republican nniti- j (nation for sheriff of Mmrttllla' county.v H. T. Cooklnpham. Incumbent, Is also a candidate for the repub lican nominutlon. Gurduno recently recelvod prom inence as beliiK one of the captors or William ICI wn I'd lllckmnn. ll Is an experienced pence officer. 1 I JiX3PXrTY.isJ1(77y.tjipfaurffTsftBnKmniewBH n , ... Ml WHll f vj . SALE! AMAZING 'BARGAINS" W'r ' ; '7. Begins j T mmmK l PfT- A T IWn, SATURDAY m MKy .WV7.. V? SATURDAY --1 jm&MgmM " . - - -rrrn i III I ' I -av.A ' ' - III in i i i.. i r : . in i 111k Power Ural HELENA, Alont., April 6. (A-) The Mnntuna Power company Which John I). Kynn, president. announced he had uxreed to sell to Iho American 1'owcr and l.tsht company, a unit of the Electric Jtond and Hhare coninunv. nt 1 1 price descrllied as "above $K2.0on, 000." is the pioneer hlK power It serves about two-thirds of thell state of Montana, which has nn ' arcs of 141.000 square miles, with I liydro-electrlc power. KANSAM CITY, April 0. (JP) A I young woman who Is believed to have been murdered and thrown I irom a car near attn and I'axeo early today, was Identified thin I afternoon as Miss Opal Illack of I Ht. Louis, a wultress. 1 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Anrll .. UP) Hoy Orooelgocd, 20. who ad- I nutted his automobile struck and killed Allco Leonard, fifteen-year- olil Alaple Heights school glil, January 2d, today was freed of manslaughter chtirgee nt u pre liminary hearing In Justice's court. NEW) TORK.-Apr. t. . (JP) ! Rlxleen thontuiml riiiin,1a nt fin., 1 ammunition, believed to hnvu IiuhmII Intended for the Handlno rebel forces in Nicaragua, were In the hands of customs officers today as. the result of a conversation heurd through an open porthole by a cus- j toins guard. 1 nAT.DONNEL. Ireland, April I. UP) Colonel James C. Kltsmsu rlce, head of the Free Htate air , service has received governments) permission to accompany Huron Von Jrluenefeld on a projected trans-Atlantic flight of the Jun kers plune Bremen. LOH ANUELKX. April 6. IP) If. B. Wnrner, film star, appeared before the lunacy commission here today and asked A lunacy com plaint be Issued against his life long friend, Norman Trevor, Eng lish actor of stage rd screen, and world known athlete.. . I Tomorrow, we are launching our greatest anniversary sale in celebration of the greatest year in the history of this depart ment. We have been extremely gratified with the growth of our business during the last twelve months and are going to Bhow our gratitude to for your patronage in a material way. We are offering some anniversary money-saving bargains that will repay you for your generous patronage during the past year and make you more than ever a friend of MANN'S Men De partment. Don't miss a single day of this history-making event. Come tomorrow! Come all next week! Men's Dress Pants As an niiiiivoi'snry special wo are offering, on men's dress pants, a 10 Reduction R"0 Pants, reduced to $3.95 $.1.00 Pants, reduced to $4.50 .t(.-r)0 Pants, reduced to $5.85 MEN'S FANCY Slip-on Sweaters During our anniversary sale we are making a 10 Discount On all fancy slip-on sweaters for men. Here are some of the bargains we are offering: $").(X) Sweaters, now $4.50 $(5.50 .Sweaters, now $5.85 $7.50 Sweaters, now $6.75 BOYS' ATHLETIC Union Suits Poys' athletic union suits in all sizes on sale at Reduced 10 Men's Lightweight Knit Union Suits Men's lightweight union suits with l'otli short or long sleeves and ankle length. The colors are white or ec ru and these garments regularlv seli for 1 .r0, $110 Anniversarv Sale special Union Suits Men's athletic union suits with reinforced hack, full cut. Spe cial during this OA sale at. OJC ANNIVERSARY Hoys' Muslin Night Shirts at IB tlw I Kl&'.VS-.3tf ': m if MEN'S SUITS About one hundred all-wool, hand tailored suits for men. All good patterns and up-to-date styles. Well known makes such as Style-Plus, Washougal and Kuppenheimer. Up to $50.00 values. $24.50 See Them In Our Window Men's Dress Hats All our regular stock of men's dress hats, values up to $6.50.' Reduced 10 MEN'S FANCY LISLE Dress Socks Regular 35c fancy lisle dress sox, special for this anniversary sale, pair 29c 4 pairs for $1.00 Broadcloth Shirts $1.59 Men's broadcloth shirts in fancy colors or plain white. Regular $1.95 values on sale at $1.59. All other Men's Dress Shirts, during this sale Reduced 10 MEN'S COLLAR-ATTACHED 1 'Dress Shirts at $1.1.9 Exceptionally attractive shirts in plain color broadcloth and fancy percales. Reg iflar $1. shirts going at $1.JD. , Easter Neckties A complete assortment of men's neckties for Etster, special, at .00 and $1.50 SPECIAL! JfamfoQdbaltmiAfcStote -ST8' Lightweight Pajamas . ijC ' "THE STOBE FOW EVERYBODY- t J ior .f l.2-). On sale tomorrow and QQ PMONf.-8o-40 MuxRciaJtoaf,. ' ' next week nt sell 98c
