Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1930, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextP'VOB-ETOirP MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SATURDAY, It, 1930. " BEARS HOLD MARKET IN FIRM GRIP Adoption of Tariff Bill Brings . . No Relief From Down inward Tendency of Past Fortnight Leaders Hit ' New Low Levels. ... NEW YOItK, June 14. OP) Ilisofur as the stock market wan Inclined to tako notice today of the senate's passage of the Hawiey Hlnont tn riff hill lute yesterday, ItH Interpretation was bearish. Stocks continued the ilecline which tint) been under way with .minor Inter rupllonn ifo n fortnight, hut trad ing was dull and highly profes- slnul. I.osses of t2 to fs u share. were numerous, with a few Issues breaking more widely. jrHcoreB of issues wero' depressed to new low" for the year, hut there was no recurrence of the urgent Unuldatlon which appeared earlier In the week. The total turnover for the two-hour - session waH liut moderately more than 1,000,000 shares. Copper HuinorH Ileanl , Unconfli-muhle rumorH that Hrit Islv Oerman, and Belgian copper Consumers were cancelling orders fiir .American metal in retaliation were heard uhout Wall Street, hut received little encouragement In copper trade circleH. It wafl point ed out contractH already signed nre not subject to cancellation. 'Several copper Hhares tumbled to new low levelH. Anaconda drop ped about S2 to $61, the loweHt price for this Ibsuo since 11120. Ariierlcan Hmeltlng, Howo Hound, St. Joseph Lead and Phelps Dodge reached new low ground for the year or longer, Calumet and Arl fcA'na lost more than $4. . ' III. Tel. Hit Hard International Telephone wna n conspicuous hear target. .Hhares losing uliaut to to $10 a share Included Kaatmnn Kodak, faorthlngton ' Pump, J. I. C'uhc, American Tobacco B, and Ameri can Vyle' Works. Public Service of N' J., Consolidated (las, and underwood Elliott lost $4. to $r. Huch Issues us U, H. Hteel, Itadlo, General Eeleotrlc, Rtone and Webster,- American Can, Baltimore & Ohio, Bethlehem Hloel, Internalnn al Harvester and Standard of N, J. sagged 3 tar-$." " ' ,! Today's closing prices for , 1 B selected stocks follow: . Am. f'nn. , ..,.,...1112 72 .'. 21IH4 61 1 Col. nag Am.-Tel. and Tel Anaconda j...., Curtlss Wright Claneral' llleotrlc (new)... 72 flenaral Motors 44 T4 Kennlcot Copper 41 Radio Corporation 40 Reading Ill Sears Roebuck 7 f4 Ifiiitrd Air Craft : 60 U.'H. Steel i 1624 Mont. Ward 40 llit. Tel, and Tel. .-. 48 H i, . r t I STORY 1 (Contlnutd from Pg 1) hturd Merrlum'a statement, uh wll as by members bf the Mar lon county court. 'Members of the board of horti culture at the moetlnit. lnchulInK Col. Alrd of Oregon City who out lined the work of the bourn ut length Intimated that there had been dlneaea of a threatening na ture -to large Industries In tho srlato, . , 'Questioning was carefully made by members of the board of con trol us to whether or not Mor rlam's , statement, had ; roforrcd specifically trr the fruit Industry or whether they might not .have been - In . reference 1 to some un named Industry,- the latter being the conclusion finally reached by the board. . MoitImiiI in lrovinco. -' Secretary of Htato Hal lloss de clared at the meeting thnt he con sidered ; Merrlntn was in his province1 In making the statement he didt In Illustration he nssert ed that n member nf the banking Itonrd, were there shaky banks Ih tho state, might have the right fo make a statement to that ef fect hut would have nn right to specify the banks that were In such condition, Vote on the retention of Mr. rlam was takeh ut' a privnte con ference nfter the public hearing. Fruit' growers who shortly after the "Van Trtimp hearing here, at which Merrlani made bis "mys tery dleeasnV , ttatement. who as serted they' would' nsk either for n retraction from Merrlom or his resignation failed to appear nt to day's meeting. . ih,' A. Hunks anil Howard lllll o( Mev'ord wsSi present at lho Mer rlam hearing and. ttir.it!"l 10 make a few remarks,' bit! , w are 're fused recognition by the hoard on the ground Hint any thing thny had to suy In regard In the Mm Ion county meeting pt which Morrluni spoke would be hearsny and not permissible. If oilier llogue river growers were present they did not make themselves known. " TOM'H niVRft, N. J., June H Lester Underdown, and Mrs. Hattls Kvans were found guilty today of the murder of Hubert rjvans, me woman nusnnno, ano were sentenced to rtlo In the flee trte chulr.' The' Jury m'ade no recommendation - for mercy. "Bat Murder" Odd Eight-Year Olio KiiiihiilKM' ui'Mivc) on li'ljil for slaylnic of l-Ywl Ooslrr iel(h In I, on AiiRclfM, Ih comfort cd hy wltv. .unci shown Mtk. Ot'j-ltM'ri'ich In wliost Moiihvs NmiiIiiiIht I i (! In Hccri't coniikiH- IIK'lllN. , . , LOH A Nf J K I KH (A'i A munlprj ntory un wioril hh tlir iiiohI imiiKi- Rfillvo rift Ion lt Im'Iiik plt-cfd to- m'tlHM- In I ho I rlii I of Mm. Wnl-. tiui'Ha ifHti'mirh nmi Mto Hun-1 hubor, her "nlutnton. HWffthciiil." j Kretl Ooctcrrflih. wenllhy Mil-1 wmi Ium' u ml l jiM AnMi-li-H iniinufur-' turiT, wiih fun ml dead In hln hoini', here on th night or AiikuhL . 22. , 1!I22. I Mih. OpHtciTi Ich wiiM found un- coiihi Ioiih In n t-Iowt. She told po- j Ike when he and hor huclmnd j hud ratiiriird homo Ihnt hIkIH u, man nhnt iti'riirh and locked her In tho cloHet. i lOlKht yisai'H pafHi'd and tho oano wnH ulmoHt forgotten. j Then Hiiddonly Ilermnn Hhaplro. Mm. (piitpmlch'H attorney at the lime of the murder, produced on , nfflilHvIt which led to tho urri'Ht ! and roiifeHMlon of Sanhuber. now J f rmed vnrlounly ' bat man" and i "plinntmn Hweet heart." C-C OFFICIALS Exhibits of Southern Oregon and Northern California Products Will Be Ar ranged. nieeung 01 v .minoer . v. merco presidents and secretaries j und others Interested In imilntaln lug un exhibit or products of nor thern 'raliiornlu und southern Oregon nt the lun-Ameririin Itcii procul Trade conference In Huc rumento during tho week of Au gust 25th. has been culled for 0:30 p.m., Ttlesduy, June 17, ut the l.lthln Hiirltigs hotel, Aidilund, by Hum II. linker of ttrnnts Puss. Mr. linker Is chiilrmun of a committee appointed by President C. 'K. (lutes of the Northern Call-fornlu-Houtliern Oregon Develop nioiit association. lM-esenl promises Indicate that the meeting will be well intended und acceptances have been re ceived from l A. Wlnetroul, pres ident und .1. It. llnrvey, secre tary, tli'imts I'ums chamber of commerce; fllcnn Ireland, presi dent, mid f.. fl. Westfull, secre tary Crescent (Mty Chamber of Commerce; O. O. Alenderfer. pres ident, ami C. T, linker, eecrctury. Medford Chamber Commerce: .1. A. Jiimt, secretary, Del Norte county chamber of commerce: K. M. Itiibb, preslditut. and K. C. Reynolds, secretary. Klumnth l'ulls Chamber of Commerce: W. M. Ilrlggs. president nod tleorge 11. ( Motwcr, secretary. Ashland Chum ( ber nf Commerce; 11. V. Champ , ncys. president, and tlcoriie Trim mer, secretary, Yroku Chamber of j commerce. . Thomas- K. rennork, chairman of the Del Xgrle County board of rt'ipcrvisors and Vlcc-ire."ldcnl of tho Northern California-Southern .Oregon Development association , D, M.. lw. nf Medford, and Ml ttegina -.loiinson oi tne ''"" Tidings will also lie In attendance. County Agent Howell of Josephine County, und County A.tcnt H. l. Fowler of Jnckson county, and County' Agent Mux leonurd of I el Norte county lo all probability will iilno be present at the mort Ing. . Hun Color Ibiii, AHIIKVII.I i: N. , June 14 (fl The I 'tilted Hint m circuit PLAN MEETING MARSHALL NOW TUESDAY NIGHT LAKE 0 WOODS outiri in oppinls toitiy ruled me. James Ibueiy. lis. one of the Dcnioi ratio puny of Virginia hud ' first Instriictois In Oregon State no rlirlil toar "negroes and other college, died at his home here to. ruoosj' from Its primary. tiny urier a lingering Illness. .. ....ii.' .".. ' .. .. ' "o was born in tlilroy. Cul., Nov. ! .? ,ir'-"3- """ ",1"1 l-"valli, HAI.I..M. ore.. June 14.-WV- ,v,h bis parents while he was still The numml reunion of the Amcrl- )n nf,lm.y. j, ,,. K.htwl , nn war mothers of Oregon will be heil nt CbTinpoeg park Hun - doy, with fl. V. Mulkcy nf lund mnkirm-tbe iirincltiul nddrr A picnic dinner will be served Trial Bares Romance Sanhnher Ha Id lie met Mm Oes tcii'olch while he wiih employed in her husband's sarmont factory In Milwaukee In mil and hud lived la Hecrei rooms built In tho attl.H of the o.'Hlfirelch honiew Ihere and In Lm AiiKeleH. one nlyht ho heard Mr. and Mra. oeMierrelrh tiuarreliiiff. he Hiild tn IiIh w I mi i'd confeHjon, and feiirhiK the woman miht he hurt, ho ran down and fired at OoHter reich. They grappled, Kanhulior said, and In the HtruKgle OeHterreich was fatally wounded. He locked AIth. OHloiTolch In a clouet and retreated to hlH secret room In the:" utile. Khapfrn charged Mrs. OeHter reich and a limn friend had at tempted to "take him for n ride. Hhaplro ' wuh premium a milt iiKiiliiHt her for I'Jft.OOO nttorney'H foes. MANAGER FOR Gray Unable Continue at Resort Account Illness- Visitors Flock to Popular Retreat. Tl, I nl.a tl,n '.t roMel . mnn.mer to renluca j,,,,,,,, (j,.t,yi ,v, W1g solved with a bud attack of flu about two weeks ago while on duty ut Ilia resort, slnco which time be has been a pa tient at tho Sacred Henrt liuspltal in this city. Although he is now on the mend and was able lo Hit up at the hospltnl today, It will be a long tlmo before his condition be comes normal. Tho new manager is L. V. Mar shall, a member of the junior high school faculty of Medford, who will I'll I (hat position at least until next full. Tho number of visitors nt tho lake Is iticrouslng from day to day und with the continuance ot warm wenthor will soon be In lull swing. Visitors to tho lake lire already well taken core of In tho woy of dining and sleeping uccoiuuioiln llons and recreation facilities. Tlnoiigli anuiiKiimentn tnnile with I'ohI muster Win. J. Warner of this city. Prcil 10. Wiih! of Medford. head of the resort company, a new post ofllce will be established at Hie resort, whirl, will be located in the store und hotel nt tho north end of Iho lake, and with n mall service once a week to and from Medford. This service Is known as an In-toriiK-dlnto ono. with the mail pro vidBtl by special supply, which means (hut the new postmaster must transpoit nil mall between Medford and tho luku, and vice versa, without cost to the govern ment. 1 While Mr. Wahl himself will bold the title of postmaster, some employe of the resort company will be In active oburgo of the office. iur. Wahl. however, will transport the man frm ..(fr(1 , ljk(, . the Wneils once a week and will, on the return trip, fetch mull from the esint lo Medford. Al 0. 3. C. IS in dllNC. Ore.. .Tunc N. 0TV- cq vuIM and later taught In the MAN EDUCATOR ! fut Methodist college which Inacr Port-jhecaine the Oregon Agricultural collcgo In which be taught for IS year. Birthday of Old Glory Recalls 9 17. K. MnrliicN Milutp the na'lonal lliij: at a tropical outjKist in the West IiuIIcn. Insert: Soldiers of the Sea at Klin Dleo, Calif., 1 irinjc a ftunuil pi'CM'iiUitlon of tlic Stars and KtrlHH mid their ici menlal ii1oih. The national flag Ih carried tn the right In this ami ill similar parades or formations, Hlg'lieNt honors are nlwuy-s ncxorded "Old Glory" by nil of our naval or 11111)11117 forces cither tit home or iiIhinuI. Tho birthday of Old Glory, Juno 14. brings responsive thrill to every patriotic American. The first lag in general use by the colonists consisted of thirteen stripes, alternate red ,and white, typifying tho ..thirteen cojonic with a union bearing the crosses of St. George and Hi. Andrew," where, the stars in the blue field now appear. It was called tho Grund Union Klug, or First Naval Ensign, and It was the immediate prede cessor of the 'Stars and., Stripes, which we so often call Old Glory., . Romance has trailed Old Glory from the beginning.,. It harks back to the days of Betijy Ro'ss, whose, nimble fingers wrought with lov ing care tho first sample of the national flag, which was almost Identical with the flag as wo know It today. . ;'V June 14, .1777 Is now. recognized as the flag's official birthday. On that date congress resolved "That thpfhig of the thirteen United TThirteen is IiMcIfcy in (DlREfiDRlA a '. V a K-v 5:.- The Lucky THIRTEEN AlVanv Oimoctmt'HfwM - ' Aftliland Tidinji Attetlts Attorian CwfffH fffff(r Qranu Pait CevfJer Klamath falli Htnld-Htwi L Grand Obi trr cr Mdrehn!d Cooi 8r T'mci Medford Mmti Tribune Orvcsn City fnterpWi RmbMrt N9i-tfrw Salm Capita. Jornr . Th Dallfli Chrenicft Stirring History 1 Ktates be thirteen stripes, alternate I red und white; that the union be I thirteen stars.-whlte in a blue field, t representing a new constellation.' I Thereafter numerous incidents i relative to the new flag began to J make their appearance In history. '"At Portsmouth'," writes one navnl authority, "Paul Jones at tracted uhout him a bevy of girls who formed a socnlled 'flag bee, who with much patriotic enthusi asm'' and many heurt thrills wrought out of their own and their mothers' gowns a beautiful Star Spangled . banner, w h 1 c h was thrown to tho breeze in Ports mo'u'th 'harbor on July 4, 1777." ' AVory's history records that on August 3, Colonel Gansevoort with a command of 800 men were de fending Kort Ktanwlx, near the present site of Rome, N. Y when word was received of the new flag design. The garrison was search ed for material to manufacture the new flag, presumably the stars A- '.W , WB X I sbe m Thirtc An Mogensen Newspspcrs cover 418,000 people in Oregon 46!? of the population of the entire State! Here are more people than there are in all Delaware, Ha waii, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Vermont, or Wyoming! Money? Oregon newspaper readers have lots of it. They re port 1J3S mora State income tax returns than the United States average. And 15 more incomes of over $10,000 per year than the United States average. The above it a rep.oduetion rf a dauble-pag the leading trade m of 153 Years and Stripes, which was displayed the same afternoon from a flag staff on n bastion nearest the en emy. The, Stars and Stripes first float ed over a fortress of the Old World when Lieutenant O'Bannon of the Marines and Midshipman Mann of the navy raised the flag over the fortress of Derne, Tripoli, on April 17, 1805. "fly the dawn's early light" on September 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key saw the Star-Spangled Banner still waving over Fort McHenry, und composed the song which is now the national anthem. Both the flags raised at Tripoli and at Fort McHenry had fifteen stars und fifteen stripes, a flag design that remained in vo.gue from 1796 until 1818. Then con gress authorized the return of the flag to its original form of thirteen I stripes, one 'star being added for ! each state entering the union until i today there are 48 stars In the blue f field. 1 r f . a A ' A 1 V . - P- S- Ivarv oitia. faMllv In thM thlr taa laeky markats rsads e Moaaimn Naw.poDar-S4.M0 lo S sxoat. ThoM ll.la. In Solan will a onalvtad In tha naat aavofvMaiaai. 3 ad that appeared recently In "Printers' Ink" one of giiinetTn the United States. CHI CRIMES BRING CRY FOR ACTION Criticism of Police, City Of ficials, Crime Commis sion Heard Churchman Urges Mass Meeting to Express Indignation. CHICAGO, June 14. (P) The cry for action in the hunt for 'the slayer of Alfred, (Jake) Llugle Tribune reporter, rose higher unu higher today, hut. with no indica tion rmm mithnrities of any new clues or of any prospect of imme diate results. Indignation over the murder was r.;.i ti'niwiniine itself ino criticism of police, or the city administra tion, even or the crime commis sion which one. minister the Kev. Piiiiin Vnrrnw classified as "a lot of bunk." Dr. Yai'row, chaiimun of the political action committee .ui the C h i c a g 0 "Federation of fhiiKOies: called for a mass meet ing for the expression of the min istry's "indignation" over crime conditions. Mimrt) wna nn luck nf nollcfi ac tivity as motor souads cruised through every part or tne city, matt ing arrests; but, though the net was drawn tight, the grist of ar rests showed no well known gang sters. Indeed, as nflicialH admit ted, out of the more than COO men arrested, only a small percentage could be classified as gangsters. Mostly they were nondescripts, ml- m linrwlluma fl nil "lllimK." Leaders of the Methodist, Luth-j eran and Presbyterian demonlia-! Hons announced thut within a week i they expected to have a unified ex pression of indignation. "Peaches" Loses . Suit for Doiver Against "Daddy" NKW YORK, June T4. (P) The effort of Frances "Peaches" Browning to force her former husband, Edward "Daddy" Browning, to give her dower rights on his real estate falhjd, at least teriipb rarlly, when her- Complaint wns dismissed in supreme court today. She was given twenty days, however, in which to file a new com plaint if she should continue her suit. 4 4 4 Oregon's per capita wealth it 41 higher than the United Statci average higher than either of the other two Pacific states. The actual figure i $4,244. How do they get it? Easy! Lumber production, farming, fishing, and manufacturing. First state of all the states in production of hops, second in pears, fifth in strawberries, eighth in apples. One-eighth of all lumber in the country comes from Oregon and there still remains one-seventh of all the standing timber in the United States. Oregon newspaper readers can buy anything if you can sell it. And there it no better place to start than with the Thirteen Mogensen Markets, where there Is one automobile to every family and where every family eats more than SI 6 worth of candy each year. You can use all of these Thirteen Lucky Newspapers as you would use one ordinary publication, one contract, one schedule, one billing, one check. tCMOCENSEN K CO lnc. vSSe San Francisco 564 Market Street Dt.t,nei, Matas.an 0fFlcsaach slretaflc ettr localad and a,lv ansa d. Who's the Hero ? e THE dcvil.mayarc chto whw .only interest it the throb of his motors and the cxt record to smash, or, : THE girl who loves him, kisses him goodbye and tells him that she won't worry a minute, even though he 1 flying uncharted regions a grisly thousand miles away? You'll be surprised by the whimsical answer given by ' Muysie Greig in her new " novel. ; A NICE GIRL COMES TO TOWN Starts Today IN THE Mail Tribune Louise Rice, world famous graphologist can positively read your talents, virtue and fault, in the drawings, words ant! what not that you (cribble when "lost in thought". Send your"6crIbblInr;s"or signature for analysis. Enclote the picture of tile Mikado head, cut from a box of Mikado pencil., and ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care at , EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CTH NtWVOSKi tStloMttaa St CHICAGO MON.MI.MaonA.a. DKItOITi J044 W. Grand l. LOS ANGELES i Ol Sa. Serins St. POKTLANDi 69 Broodway SEATTLE : 01 twwnrt St. i f YELLOW T(&ffikO(TlDDnng$ vrni the