Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORP MAIL TKTBTTftE, rEDFOTlT), WEflOy.' TUDSTOY. JUNE 3, 1930
af II I A I I IP jlntondent of the IiokuIUI blumi-d I -f M MP" I If I rt' ' -
III lllllrtlll tlonB. In a ward rather than In Sep-1 1 1 1 lfl MLnUtJ.' 4 Wi -
IN ESCAPE
Threaten Night Guard With
Death Unless Gate Is
r" Opened Armed . With
'Knives and Razors
Posses Take Trail.
Intendunt of (ho honpilul Itlumml
the break on the limited fucllUleH
which made It necesary to confine
1 8 men. with dangerous reputa
tlonH, In a ward rather than in sep
arate cells. :
Told of Attempt
The nlKht Hupervlsor, Gene Owen
wait called to the ward on the
third floor by IT. 8. Davis and Bert
Hill, guardH. at 2:30 a. m. after
the latter hail been told by an
inmate that Home of the men there
w e re t ry I n g to eHca pe. Ah they
opened the door the three men
were et upon by the priHonerH.
The two tcuardn were locked in a
wiiHhroom. Owen wiih taken thru
the building to the front gate.
One of the men held a knife at
Owen's throat and told Guy Car
baugh, guard, that Owen would he
killed unlfHH the Kate waK opened.
Cnrhnugh let them out. They took
Owen outride the gate before
HcatterinK.
A guard wns iliwpatphed to Ionia,
a mile and a half away lo notify
Sheriff Willlnm Krancm, who Htarl
ed a Heurch, ulded by off loom of
other countleH and Htatu police.
tOMA. Mich.', June 3. tP)
ThlVtffin1 inane crimlnalH, five of!
them' slayers, . armed themselves i
with knlveH and razors, ImprlHoned
two guardB, threatened the night
HuperJVlHor with death und escaped
front the state hOHpltal for crim
inal InHane early toduy.
Two of the fugitives wore recap
tured oh ; highway a few mllen
from the lnntltutlon within a, few
bourn.
Before leaving the inHtltutlnn
the fnmatea opened cella releasing
24 prlMonern but none of the otherH
joined in the break. They also cut
telephone wlren.
Dr. Perry 1. noherlHon, miper-
STORY 1
(Continued from Pago 1)
en
FOR RETURN
Will Stop at Seville On Trip
to Friedrichshafen Capt.
Eckener Tells of Plans for
Three Zeps-On Regular
Schedule.
The npeed program arranged ln
KiireH a big string of tunt hurnoHH
raceH,
The ladleH of the MnthodlHt
church wore granted privilege to
erect a permanent building for un
eating eHtahllnhment.
Chlldren'n day will be the flrHt
day of the fair again thlH year,
September 11.
Mall Tribune ads are rad by
gn.non ponpln everv (lav tf
iL. WW
mm
MWE
I.AKRHURHT, N. J.. June 3. P)
Orey veteran of far flung trai.H
through the nty, the Graf Sieppe-
her motors singing & deep and
Holmn farewell, whs headed out i
over the Atlantic ocean today for!
lhe seventh time.
The giant shln started on her!
homeward Journey at 0:12 p. m.
(10. S. T.) and at 10 o'clock wax;
pUPHlng over New York City. At j
1:10 a. m., he reported in a radio!
message, she was pawHlng over Nan-i
tucket lightship, off the MasRU-,
chusettH const, about '2. 1 5 miles ,
from New York. Nantucket light a
the Inst marker off the American;
count for trans-Atlantic ships. ;
The Zeppelin on her trip to
FVI-ediiic'hshurttn,, Germany, plum: :
a stop nt Seville. Spain, which hefj
commnnder expected to reach In j
50 hours. She also stopped l H-
vllle on her flight to this country i
via Brazil.
Krkciier Tell IMans,
A few minutes before she rose i
gently last night Into a sky so blue,
and spangled with stars so golden
l but the effect wan like n backdrop)
In a theater, her commander lndl-
cated that the end of the Graf's
career wn.s In sight. '
By a year from next fall, said ,
Dr. Hugo Kckener, he hopeH to
have three big ships, each able j
to carry 24 passengers and 20 tons
of mall and freight, sailing on
schedule across the Atlantic. And
by that time, he added, the Graf
Zeppelin "con be put in alcohol
and preserved."
Of the 2 2 passengers aboard,
four were women. One of the
women, Mrs. John H. Graves of
New York, had never been up in
any kind of aircraft before. Two
more, Mrs. Mary Pierce of New
York and Mrs. Charley II. Parker
of Cleveland, set out lnst night to
croHB the Atlantic abroad the Gruf
Zeppelin for the second time. Two
other passengers were Hlr Hubet
Wllltlns, the explorer, and Lndy
Wllklns.
To further the progress of aviation, W. ?..
Fuller & Co, are offering tickets for free rides in
the Fuller Airplane, the "Fuller 49 'or," piloted
by Harvey Lemcke, well-known transport pilot,
which will arrive at the local airport about June
20. . ' .
f A tioket for one free ride will be given to every
person who purchases, during the period from
Jane 3, 1030, to June 20, 1930 (inclusive,' from any
of the Fuller dealers listed below, ten dollars, or
) more, of W. P. Fuller & Co. products. This offer
will apply only, however, to adults of 21 years of
age or over.
The Wests' Largest Paint Manufacturers
Mado by tha Wtil'i largest
paint manufacturer .... Fuller
product have been the atandard
of quality for SO yeara. Perfected
and tested under the most severe
conditions. In the famous Fuller
laboratories . . , Fuller Paints have
always been the eholc of the
West's loading palntera, decorat-
ore, architects and Industrial us
ers. .
Exterior paints. Interior paints,
floor, paints, wall paints, porch
and step paints . , . . white lead,
lacquers, varnishes, enamels,
glass ; and mirrors, and "quality
paint for every purpose," are In
cluded In the Fuller line, from
which purchases may be made.
Check your paint and glass
needs now. Buy them from any of
the Fuller dealera listed below,
and for1 your purchase of $10, or
more, of W. P, Fuller A Co. prod
ucts, obtain your ticket for a free
ride in the Fuller plane.
Palntera who use Fuller prod,
ucts, and all good paintere do,
can also make arrangements for
you.
The approximate rate on which
the tickets will be redeemed by
Pilot Harvey Lemckei will be an.
nounced In thia newspaper a few
days prior to the plane's arrival
... or ask any of these Fuller
dealers,
W. P. Fuller Co.
3 factories, 52 branches
serving the West
SEE THESE
i FULLER DEALERS
for further information
Rogue River Lumber Co., Medford
J. O. Rigg, Ashland
iFiuiLiim
PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Ten Children Die
Beneath Tree As
Lightning Strikes
BLATIN1TZ, Czechoslovakia
June 3. (A1) Ten hoyH and
HlrlH wore Ktruck by lightning
while tteeklnK nhftUer toduy t
under n tree from a down- 4
pour of ruin.
Two boys, fifteen nnd bIx-
teen years old, nnd two glrlx.
eighteen years old, were
killed Inxtnntly. The othera.
It wu feared, were burned
fatally.
BE
HAl.KM, Ore, Juno 3. P) Oral
order ror a reurRiinieni was on
Idled by the, supremo court today
In the case of Howard Sutherland,
I It'll proporty custodian, against K.
VV. W'lckoy, Dow V. Wnlkor nnd
August Wonime. The oubo Is one
of the numerous rases growing out
of the will of the lato K. Henry
Womme of E'nrtlaml, out of which
also grew the dlHliunnent ensos of
Ooovgo W. Joseph and Thomas
Mannlx.
The suit wns brought by Suther
land lo recover from the three do.
tendnnts alleged damnges resulting
from their doaltngs with the iro-
crty of the K. Henry nnilne com
pnny, which Is separate from the
li. Henry Wenime endowment fund.
IN SALEM HOSPITAL
SAUKM, Ore., June 3. Dr.
V llttr.llluLtn 111 .f P.irtlnit.t
onre prominently connei-tert with
um i mien muipfl Miiomuiic serv
Ice uniler ho MrKlnlpy ami Koomo-
valt mltiilnlolnitliiMa nti.l 1,t.k u-HK
tl. llttltd.l Qlnlaa l.Anltls eostiloa
iliptl at the Snlem gencrul hOHpltiil
lust nlKht. Ho was inrold Mny
rnnn tne mnie nonpuai nere nnu
Wttit imnietliutGlv to the eonprnl
hospital.
ADM'RAL BYRD READY
FOR HOMEWARD TRIP
ItAI.noA. Canal Zone. June S.
(4i n,.r Admirnl Byrd left by
train today for Colon. His Ant
arctic party wns prepared to bonrd
the "City nf New York" for New
York nl once.
Butterick
Patterns
Exclusively
r ' "THE STORE FOR EVE?YBOPy
rrWN6-466-487 ntorOWWOOH
MANN'S A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY
C1AL JUMi EVEMT
An Exposition and Selling of Hundreds of
Yards of Crisp New Summer Wash Fabrics
New Cottons and Rayons
For Summer Dresses
36-inch Rayon Pique
Many a clever -woman will use this fine quality pique this summer for
a dress or ensemble... Full 36 inches wide this rayon pique in either
colorful print patterns or rich plain shades will prove a very popular
fabric. Let our sales people show you this delightful summer material.
It is a fast color. ,
95c
36-inch Hamasaka Cloth ,
A fabric that Is both lovely in coloring and unique in texture is
this 36-Inch color-fast Hamasaka cloth. Ideal for summer sports
costume, beach apparel, etc. Ask to see this good looking ma
terial. You'll see at once how lovely It will make up.
36-inch Silk and Cotton Mix
Nothing you could select for that summer frock would be love
lier than thia 36-Inch silk and cotton mixed material. You'll
adore its rich coloring and dainty djsglns. It s color-fast and
will make up wonderfully well. Yet it is priced only
36-inch Shirting Prints
Tor this special June fabric event we have quite a number of
36-Inch shirting prints in short lengths. This delightful summer
material is color-fast and is ideal for a number of summer cos
tumes ask the sales girl to show you these short lengths of
shirting prints. ' .
49c
1
95c
29c
36-inch Fast Color Percale
For that Inexpensive summer frock for mother or
daughter we can suggest no better fabric than this
36'inch color-fast percale. Dozens of smart new pat
terna to choose from, ail colors, all kinds of designs.
Truly a fabric of a thousand uses for summer
clothes and only
-
18c
yd.
Mann's
Main Floor
To Be Smart
This Summer
You Must Wear
DUL SHEER
HOSE
The hosiery section announces a new ship
ment of women's DIH.I, SHEER chiffon silk
hose. This Is a delightful new dull finish
stocking now so much In vogue. It hns a
narrow French heel, full fushloned, re-ln-forced
silk top and double toe block. A
beautiful nKsnrtmetit of summer shades to
choose front
$200
pr.
T
KICKERNICK
PAJAMAS
The famous Klckernlik pajama for women
nnd misses. These are made the Klckerntck
way which Insures n perfect fitting garment.
Tbey are In attractive printed patterns of
fine quality material and are unusual In col
or and color combinations. A splendid vnlue
al
$225
For That Chic Sport Ensemble, a
Skirt and Sweater
Summer Sport Skirts
Simply ndnriiblp lire these newest sport skirts of sliiintnnc,
fliiiincl nnd wash crepe, nnd yon cnu wear them with a
tuck-in or ovor-hlou.se sweater and have a marvelous
sports costume. These have flares and pleats and fitted
yoke tos. All the dainty pastel shades and white are
shown. '
$595
New Summer Sweaters
Colorful new swealers that will lend invidiviiality to any
sports costume. These are in cool lacy weaves and some,
have eutmin,!; little collars while others are in the popular
round- or V-neck styles. The colors, are pastel to match
.vottr skirt or contrast it.
$250 and $395
Smart New Tarns
thntf ?!,dr ?TT Wi,th yo,,r 8klrt an(1 9""- ensemble
,1 l?ru,hed wo? an 1 m6 ,ams- We nre 8"W"S them
. Co,!! m,eddn,d,';f,e"Uaa;et,drn9 m",e"nl9-
75c m $1.95
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Boys' Slip-on Sweaters
lloys' all-wool sllp-cn sweaters in round- or V-neck stylox. The pal
terns are plain or Taney In the following colors: blue. tan. green, or
red. The slies are from 30 to .16. One of these sweaters will be Just
the ticket lor the hoy this summer. Very specially priced at
$2.50 and $2,95
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas
pnow me the man who would not like a suit or
two or these fine sot, finish broadcloth pajim"
are coat r ,,(,y nnn we hilve ' "
sli.'s. Come In men. got ,-,,- " . ' , Rl1
s now at this low price. "
$150
MEN'S DEPT., MAIN
FLOOR
ff0