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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1929)
MAPLE LEAF USED NEW STYLE PLANE NKW YORK Wh with tho woi l I thitvouKhly ainiiiiulptl. the, talk nw is not so much of "can we fly" fiS of "how do we fly." Ovti Jho land Inventors are sitting up Ipichu ilevisinp unusual craft whinh are oxpeetod to revolution Ieo the aviation Industry. Fur Instance, down In Han An tpnio. Tex., two Invomors aro work ins on tho idea of the falling mapU .. Ijcaf and the rafn drop. ' Georpe S. Harris and Lewis Ii. Leonard notioed that when a . maitlo leaf foil, it roiated slowly. ' Whereupon thoy set to work on a i.ve-winKod jora plane, calculated rtever to spin or dive hut to floa: .down Rcutiy should Ita three tno ,vtprs fall. ,, Three of the wins are -set on a ", vertical shaft above the fuselage. , jsiniHai' to .the r rotating wlnns if Ahe uuto-yro.'Two wIiiks, equipped villi ailerons to mainlaln . lateral 'lilahility.. are fixed, and set at riyhl . .uutrks tu the fujifliiKO. j Jtie plane's power phvnt consists ' '.'of three two-cylinder air-cooled en- fiine.s plueet near the centor of each of the rotating winjis. The invontoi-8 claim the. whip will .fly as well with one -nuine an with three Ium-huso their weights arc ;balanciMl. ;;jThc uliapc of (he rain drop was .ptudird for tho design , of the '.'jysrlupo. :'l'p at .Hrcinorton, Wash., a 21-,year-pld machinist. Monle .C Op , nala, studied aviation from "hooks. ".Ho took a flight. ,und the jlane eras I icd. . ,,. -Although he never had flown. Opsata behoved he could construct a better craft than the omp which foil. He hoKau In the )aseiueiit of his home and after more than ,a .year oi spare time produced u small biplane that has been suc ,: oessful in test flights. It cost loss v."than $.100. Most of the parts were - Juado at homo with a pocket knife '. nt ; bought- at a local hardware store.' The mo.tor and wheels were obtained out of town. V." Tho plane has a wins spread of 20, feet, a single sent, and is pow jercd by a two-cylinder 30-horso-'pow.cr motor. Opsatfi hand carved Iifj i -propel lor from a piece of 7oupias fir. ' " , A small aviation motor which will revolutionize t ho production , of lit;h t engines is the d ream of .ItUKScll Jamiesnii, race driver and "automotive cnginQT of Dayton, Ohio. ;' 'Jamiesnn has developed two Binali motors, one of two cylinders vand one of four, both of which are 'without valves, and each having "but four moving parts. One of the motors, weighing but seven pounds. Including ii 31 -inch steel propeller, "has developed four and . a ha,lf horsepower. f.',i Jamieson claims, for his four , cylinder motor that it is one of .tlto few motors lighter in pounds '.than the number of horse -power units it is capable of developing. ; The motor weighs 40 pounds and 's '.said to have developed 50 horse ,; power at 7,200 revolutions p?r .minute. ' The two-cylinder motor, attach !,fd to a glider, kept the device in j tho air for four hours. The same , motor, attached outboard to a : jmotorj boat, wltliT tli$ propeller fcjfoar of -the wftteiv-drov the craft Vn a speed o f 4.7 7 miles per hour. WRECKED PLANE : P1;NSA.HH.A, Fl. UVt The diy thas come' when experienced avia tors are able Io laud their planesi 1 jjfvpair diitnage occasioned hy forc ed landing, and tako off hgaiu. Two marine aviators put their . training to good use recently when ta plane carrying one of the fliers .made a forced landing lu a muddy 1 field near Mount Olive, a Missis sippi village. . One aviator noticed that the oil pressure In his engine was decreas- - Jiig rapidly. Knowing It meant an ; ffVeiitual forced landing and a pos-'- slide ruined engine if he continued, he picked out a field and came ' 'down. Tho landing spot was small 'and the pla ne struck a fence on one side ii nd nosid ovr. Profiting i the experience of Pilot John i 7unn, Pilot James Hladc made a ? Wafe landing. j Miles from a repair shop, with the ship flat on its back, part of lf he tail lost, and with a bent pru j poller. It was a case cither of fc j; pairing tho plane on the spot or having it crated and shipped. Tho Village blacksmith was eall ; jbd and he jdraightcned the pro- Wller. A needle and thread wore . twrrowod from the village harness naker to sew up torn fahric Vil lage (strong men turned the pktn . fight side up. 'Md iron pipe was ; found to bracf tho (tamug'-ri struts ,nd to take the plnre pf the .tail ; After patcMmf up here and hero. tho motor was starttd. while VtUagers htld on to the win. 'jDhservinsr tio undu vjbrntion. the ilot waved the helprrn away and iravc the plane the gun. It spiralled - thft emergency landing field pev Jrnl times and then hedc for I'ensHcnin. The plnn" Ijiid- d afe- . ?.v after a flight .f 1'-' m:U. j They're fmccr In :tl. ' NKW YORK .Inly ?7 1-onff skirt are the md" in Rti Topo nnd Mi Helm Will" fo!lw U. . When (the returm-d from Abroad tho length wiw distinctly WIVES OF CABINET MEMBERS 1 Mrs. imes J. Davis loft)t wife of tho secretary of labor in the Hoover caDinatt and Mrs. Henry L. Stimion, wife of the secretary Morrocoan Tribes Puzzle French Ity T. T. Topping (Associated Press Stuff Writer) TAZA-, Morocco iP) Peaceful penoirat jou, culminating recently in the loss of 81 killed and missing and 3a wounded, or a military operation on a- scale involving the concentration of 1.10,01)0 moil, is the choice confronting the French In the pacification ' of the Atlas tribesuien ' ot Sou l horn t: Morocco,' blinked;- read it over 'again, then I m-ittiiiK women to suffrage prob- now that' tho llifflaus of Aljd-el- slushed a -heavy blue pencil clean! ably has doubled the sum II ' into! - Krim arc quiet along the ahorea of; across 'sveral lines -jf the rcsi- ligent vo.te; it has also doubled the: the Mediterranean. - j dent's speech, , bue ignorant vede. j The military . party In ' Morocco To the correspondent' remon- j "I have known, interviewed, j favor.s the latter while tho civilian strances' that tho story was an ex-I studied or followed the careers i f element at ltabat with Resident' act traiislntion. of the speech of! most of the women prominent in ! Gejiora.1 lucien Saint at its head, 1 the resident general in Morocco,1 American politics, us a nowpapor t arc partisans of the method of per- j the highest French official in the syndicate and magazine writer. suasion inaugurated by Marshal j protectorate; handed to tho corre- since 1:I7. 1 have yet to find a ; Kyautey and continued by his sue- ; spondent by the resident hims-lf; more than half a dozen women ' eessur, Theodore Steeg. j with tho requost that it be tiled ;.t consider fitted by heredity or train- I Xot for glory advancement or j noon, tho captain grinned and said , ing to cope with the shn-wd, ,th j decorations, tho military claim, do coldly: j j crooked, the hypocritical man poll- ( they advocate a mopping up cam- "The country Is in a state of war.! tician with whom every executive ' paign in tho Tuxa. Mcknes and (A. civilian officer, no mattor how (must deal. Politic, in almost nil! Tafilplet regions, Thoy are merely I high his rank, haa nothing !.u siy iis p:ias-8, in a cold, hard ftuht j '.sick and tired of having hdiden riflemen tako pot shots at them from behind every jagged rock In the Atlas range. , Tho eivlluns believe In the vangelizing method and tho use of force only when strictly necea - sary and on a defensive basis There has always been this dif ference of opinion between tho sol diers and the civilian functionaries of France in Morocco, aa to the best way to handle the Moors, Tho military Claim that It Is easy enough for the civilians silting snugly in their offices at llabat and Casablanca, to champion a peace ful polie UIi'Iph don't carry 12i to -00 miles from. the foot of, the At. las range to the Atlantic seaboard, the soIdier sneer. In the summer of 1 f 2 C while the campaign against Abd-el-Krlm was raging in the north, Jiesident Gen eral Stceg, a hcliover, in the axiom of "business as usual," went to Fez to open the annual fair. Ho sent for the correspondent and game Auto Row Gossip Clyde Kakln, Iodge dealer, is strong for air travel and agrees that if one doesn't drive a Dodge, it's the best way to got from one city to another. He returned to Med ford by plane last Monday, after a short business visit In Port land. Mrs. Kakln accompanied him north to spend a week .with friends In Portland and Seattle. - Bill Hewitt of the Sabin ' & Kindt garage left here. Saturday for Marshfield. where ho will spend his Miimncr vacation. ('. M. Titus, faeiory representa tive for iHirant. of Sacrittuciiln, way a business visitor in M''dfoid dur ing the p;tst w'li. N. J. rtindt played Santa Clans for the liny Scouts camped on Ap plcKtitc when he went, up to visit t hem t he nt her night a nd took ft mm in I nen i y '.i i ok Vk a i ei Hire mi- for an ,veulng's en let ljiinmLn . Young Poh Pindt is po.ulal meinbcr ot the Spoilt troop. j - : "Wilmer AVood, formerly of Lan sing. Mich., a ml now manager of . hf Hon Motor Car company on ( tlio coast, spent nonio time last week in Med ford transacting busi ness wiih (). 'V; Myers, local dealer. Mr. YVoomI was accompanied by Mrs. Wood and after leaving, bore they continued north to HcMthv N. J. Kindt, accompanied by the' otlo-r members ly. static) fn trip Saturday. Marshfield and coast roulo. of the Ittndt fiuni- ; a week's vacation i They will drive tu j contiituo down the t I'. S. Ai-nisli-'ilie. "f Hie Arm stroliB .Motor Co., acronipanicil li Mrs. A rmslroilK. left -eitncH(iH for CrfMepnt Ctty nnH olhei- Call' ornia cities to spend several liuy? on a vacation trip. Thev are ex- perltMl to re-tiirii to Mc,foril today. i II. T.. Sanderson, n n k I 11 ll d I'ontias dealer, spent Thursday In .Marshfield transacting huvlness and j-utnrti'd to Medtord lriday. ('(Nil lliiiikers Hum. S.atlle. .liny ST. P Destroy ing the hunger and washing plant' of the f'acltic Coast Coal com pany's mine at Ncu-cMt lr. tifar lienton. fire of undetermined or igin early today caused damaces estlnintcd a.t l"lUi"0. The loss vas i:,,verei l,y Itii-uratue. N. I). Mo., re. Vi, e. president ot the com pany. ald. Hall I'lrp .VIcnaiT. MVH f ilNT. Ida , A lull in the. wind rnnbled fire fik'htlne. crews to prevent a forest conflagration from r.-achlnff the town of I'riel ltt,-er, ' I mile from lo-re. th" reported tn the IVnd nlteille T:nihor I're srsiUvj ssjwlalivn. MEDFOTIT) MATT, him his speech early iu' the morn - iim with I listen ct ions to imt.it on , .,., ... -,u. ti. . wwia..,i was scheduicu to begin speaking At noon the correspondent pre - Hunted himself to the military en- sorshlp with tho resident's, speecli transcribed texiually. The 'captain in charge gave the 'copy one look, i here." . It is estimated by the French I intelligence service that the Atlas tribesmen" " can muster loa.ooi) rifles. It' was 2SO0 of them whoj j attacked the French advanced post 1 at Ait Yaeoub. The soldiers de - mantl that a powerfully organized oxpcdtUyp,, J ' to - divisions, be sent to rout tho tribesmen out of their' mountain refuges and drive them into tho desert, removing th continuous threat, to the safety of French arms., The government is meeting in- tensive oppnsithmjin parliament at Pari4vith rcftard,' to t!ielr Moroc - can policy. Tho group or the lefts. over. . 20ft. ilypii tics strong, ar.. all arrayed", against punitive cam - paigns, tho socialists ijven demand - ing the . .withdrawal- of French troops from Morocco altogether. A the gnlff, red headed monk- soldier Cleneral Freydepliorg, told his officers upon leaving Ait- Yaeoub: "I am recalled to Paris. "Within a few weeks I shall havu j'mi all relieved from here, because I shall ask tlio fjrovorninc'iit to siul so cialist deputies to take your places, so to give them a chance to ap ply their hrothorly luve principles to the Tonartif-'s." i. Why the New Dodge Six is eclipsing its entire field NEW DODBE BROTHERS 5 IX ' c u n v s i. k n motohs pbodcct EAKIN MOTOR CO. 16 IS South Fir Telejilione 304 TRTT5FNT1, rKDFORP, NKW YliliK riTV, July -7 . Putting into fiction her .frank opinions on tho folly of womanN trying to outwit and oulgrab men ill the political pork barrel, l.'Iuiv Ogdoii Davis, for ten years itTexa newspaper woman, for a year per sonal secretary to tJovornor Miriam A. Ferguson, has attacked the hor net's nest of feminism In her novel ; -The Woman of It," tmblished las: 1 Wednesday. She expects the fem inists and the "advanced" womc; to fiuht back and will revel in it, ; for she is a redheaded descendant ., of fighting pioneer stock from South Carolina, New York 'Stale. Missouri tind Texas, born on a accustomed to speaking her mind, ranch in liosotie '-ounty, Texas, and "The exceptional woman may do well in politics, if .she does no! aspire to executive positions, " says Mrs. 1 avis. "Hut those made of i softer stuff should slay out cn- . til el . i "When tho sufl'ra; amendmoiit ; was ratified, L did not beliov wo men would work a revolution in 1 j politics, nor oven clean up any I political pigsties. An adult woman, i lias as much right as a man to tho! , vote. Put I fail to soe- wom.-n :is . I saviours of ihe body oolitic. Ad- ! without quarter. Tho future may develop a woman hard, shrewd and merciless enough to play thi ame fighting toe to toe with men. Perhaps. If tin-re are a lozin now 1 in the Fulled States, they haven't Jcome forward. ; "In 'The Woman of It' I am not shooting at any individual target. It is not. the story of Miriam A. Ferguson, first woman governor of Texas, with whom 1 was associated I during the firs't half of her heart- j breaking two years in office. It is a pure y f.ct.onal account of what could happen to any typical club- , woman with a thirst for power, elected to executive office by poli- j tical accident, who has to swallow J a bitter potion of failure because ! of her essential womanhood. 1 n ' it I have said what I think, after J twelve yers on the lusile of the picture of politics. I wrote it as : honest opinion, not as propaganda, j but if it makes Amoriean women 'slop and take stock of their quail- ; flcMlons for running public af- fairs, it may clear the air of a lot of silly claims and spoulings a hout woman's great mission fc a politic i dent C. A. Howard, and will meet cal crusaler and reformer. Men in Salem August 0, II and 7. How-! are sheep-minded enough in thoir'ard said today that practically j political courses, but did you ever I try to hoo hen throimh an open 0n .1B The bnrkbon; of Potlgc Six dependability, rugged iienn, Ktrrngth and long life is a MnicturR of modern nirrbani ral feature that are bigger, Mrongor, more ndvnncod and more rfTirii-nt tlian those found in other cars llnit are sold ill Broximal'ly ibe unuie priee. Fight Hour Si vi esi tr to io() OT?FfiOV. SUNDAY. JULY 2S. 1020. Women, dung f- r a w; almost all w omen. I toit of a pohti.-.il dilt uiniii. arc In n mi mted . 1 don'l I .xp.'t'i lii-'iii to t haiiiif for the let-( !' r t.i.i. They only ;iy tlo-y, cui leu o ihe t;ame is to plav it j uhfi 'the hus,' and few vioiiu-n; lu t!u- head ami tho stomach loft tlmi." , i uosiion "As I my hrothor's Uci-per has just been a nswirred tn Ihe al't'irmalivc by the prefecture of Siamhoiil. the answer taking the form of a dinstio law. I'lldi-r this law eveiy well-to-do family in each of the ma ny dis iriets into which the city is divid ed, must si'O to it thai at least one pa u pori."d family living in the j-s.'inn district does not Htarvo or suiTcr fiom ext)ostire. ovcrumopl Inspectors are draw- ini; u p lists determining tti ' faiuiltt's wliich are well-to-do, i tiloe which tiro paupers. Tho for nur may use wha t method 1 hey ! chnoso for prm oet hit; the latter, cither by supplying food from their : ow ii kitchens, by paying money al i lowanci'. or by jiroeiirlng work for Jthe aide -Itodied mcml'ers of the . paupi'i- 'family. " ' " ' As ihere'ure not auoimh wealthy f:iniihes to (MpUll the ml 111 her of guardian angt'ls needed for the thousands of impoverished in Slamlpoiil. the governmont inspee- j tor-; will delegate to the wealth v ! iudivid uals only the worst case, i ' Tui kish Ki'il Crescent soeioty. tho CUUivalent of tho lied Cross, i will attempt -to rare lor (he others. Demonstration of New Brunswich Invited ki showing of radio and phonograph (Ms attended a prc t he new Iirunsu irk on bi iin t ion . rail io a ml at Chllders hall last night through the courtesy of Ihe .Music Cox. P. S. Joiicm, local dealer for Uruiiswick, and (leorge H. i'tillniau, i epieseniat ive from I'd'Uanil. were in charge. I ii order I hat t hose present miuht conipire the tone of records t.,1KS(W lwn si,t.t ,-ecord was ;iM(t j( S).(,(.1inn llln,r ln Uu. ,iroiU,i:nMUl,K ni(ins It( )h(1 ,;runswl(.,t (.0mpauy, .,m, h. otlu.I. m.1)(, UH ,h,s ,(). ril M1 ( (fVrl. , h(, ril(ln. Tliere w:,s M) K,ih eable difference in ,,,. ((s(, j1ix u m disphi v a eompleie line of the new radio VcIm .,,( c-uh lunations in the near LtVIr(,, ! School Heads to Confer. j SA 1 FM . Ore., July 2T. (!') A , conference of the county school ; superintendent) (1f Oregon has! ' been called by State Sui(olntcn-j every Huperliitendent in the junto will alt'md. RICH OF STAMBOULi :w v forced io assist m0m0m POORERNEIGHBORS j' Nothing that you hear or read about the new Dodge Six could be more imprcHMive than the fnels and figures you will find in o Table of Comparative'SpecU fieaiiona. For here in concrete evidence that in real value tho new Podge lrotherSix totally erlipxen all otlierx in its field. F. o. B. DKIHfUT ' f.'onnoiiim! T-rmt I'runo INhiI Sidd. K(m;ih ore, .miy t. uvt Siiie ol the entire ll.iMan pi'ulic pool formed by the Ihmglas 'qiim- ie 1 v 4 . 'j ' $199.50 In cabinet with I'.lectro-1 )yna tntTER The uiblc ki Mmlcl 5S uses 6 A. C. tubes, 1 rectifying tube. Lesi tubes, Electro-Dynamic Speaker. , True to every note and instru BtenU ft i . i ' Peoples Electric 212-214 West Main Phone 12 ? m ; ;-Tin 1929 CHIVROLET SIX SEDAN -Thii car ii a demonstrator, has been woll kept; Love joy snubbcrs, bumpers, tire, liceimod.1 $260 Down Low 0. M. A. 0. terms. 1928 CHEV. COACH 7000 milcn ; new car conditions; all uooesw rici. $175 Down Low 0, M. A. C. terms. (v I'nme (Irow. is' i 'o -oper.it ive rissociaiion in tne i umoruia racK - . iti corporation io coinpUttd too. lodtty. The l ompunv dd Atwuler Kent m ic Sfiea ker F.i.hctro ... Kent M A BRAND NEW SET, designed to make, . the most of the wonderful new Screen- , Grid principle. Never before has one set comt bined so many fine features. Tone thrillingly. . real for every note, at any volume without disturbing noica. Far-off stations come in like locals. Beautiful cabinets by the leading fur-', niture manufacturers made for thi9 set. At- " water Kent dependability and low price. See listen here where you can1 depend on correct installation and where you take advantage of our , Convenient Terms Invest Your Vacation Money in a Good Used Car Make your vacation a lasting one. A little money will go a long way in buying a used car here, and the car will be Just as we repre sent it. "A Used Cai With an , QtJhat.Qoupts" Here are some examples: 1 1027 CHEVROLET SE DAN Good finish, good tires, runs good, low mileage. $145 Down Low 0. M. A. C. terms. 1025 CHEV. RDSTR. New Duco, good Urea: mechanically 0. K. $106 Down Low Q. M. A. C. terms. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Chevrolet Dealers PXTJE FTVT9 on only LMO toprf, but tho pool : iunouut.'d to l.UJS.OOu pounds. '" ' ri.i si-tlf led advertising gets roaulti. - Dynamio ot court 1 't Store it n u
