Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAOE EIGHT
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MBDPOUD, OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930
CASHIER TRIES
10 PARLEY AND
BANDJ1SLAYS
Well-Dressed Thug Then
j-FIees Pittsburgh Bank
Efficient Chicago Crooks
With Machine Guns,
' Shed No Blood, Get Rich
"'Haul.
PITTSBURGH, Pc. fl. -(A) A
canhier In a ttuhurhnn bunk wuh
until ami killed tndny by a robber
whto escaped with $1000. Tho hold
up wax the third In the district in
24 hours.
'Police of the trl-Htnte dlntrlct to
ntKht were Heeklng the biindit who
fired on the caHhier, CharlcH N.
MrKarltind, 38, of the Allegheny
Valley TruHt company, at Verona,
A well dre8ed man entered the
bank n few minutes before noon,
walked Into the cashier's cage and
wlib a drawn revolver told Mc
VurUind to "stick 'em up; I mean
k'
$ pflcKarlnnd, other employes said,
turned around nntl asked "what
do you mean?"
H'M'll Bhow you what I mean,''
tpf man with the Run answered,
iltf the same time shoothiff the
cashier, who died instantly.'
. The bandit took all the bills in
rIkM and fled.
Two holdups occurred yesterday
ofternuoii. On of th places en
tered was the PltlsbiirKh Athletic
association, where the paymaster
win rohbed of $5000. The other es
tablishment was n beverage plant,
Wiiii h lost $300.
MAURLRIIKAD, Mass., Doc fl.
(P) The body of Duncan Dana,
grandson of Charles A. Dana, fa
mous New York editor, was found
tonight on Kagle Island bar.
Dana, former Harvard football
star and all-American end in 1HI4
ana memner or tne ramous ui
Fayette escadrltle, became the ob
ject of search early today when
his swamped dory was found. He
had been duck hunting, it Is be
lieved, - . - .
Four fishermen found the body
at dusk. It had been washed up on
Knglo iHland bar, about 000 yards
from where the dory was found,
Dana was 40 years old and an
electrical engineer. He was gradu
ate nt Harvard In 1914 and en
listed In the LaKayette escndrllle,
numbering among his associates
many of the American war aces.
He leaves a widow and three chil
dren. Dana was rnted as a mllllonulro.
Ilo was a manufacturer of oil
burners and was alHO known us
an Inventor.
i- CHICAflO, Doc. O.-rfyp) Plvo
robbers, armed with machine guns
held up the State bank of Clear
ance on the south side today. They
forced customers and, employes to
line up against the wall, made the
cashier direct them to the vaults
And escaped with upwards of $40,
000. ,;(The robbery took place while 12
pustomers were in the bank. Four
men entpred the bank, two carry
ing; machine guns and the other
two revolvers. The fifth remained
In tin automobile outside.
Customers and employes wero
forced to kneel down and placo
their heads on the floor.
The leader stepped over to Vice
prescient Inmbert Bero's desk.
"He pointed his machine gun at
me," Bere said, "and told mo to
go- Into the vault and get the
money. One of them followed me.
The other on or were going through
the cashiers' cages and taking nil
the currency. They missed $0000
In one of the cages."
Mrs. Oertrudo Camphouse, 23, a
bookkeeper, and another woman
fainted and were left unattended.
The money In canvas sacks, the
hand Its herded patrons and em
B lives Into the basement, warning
rhem to remain there. They walk
eVlf to the waiting uutomnblle nnd
Were lost in the trnfflc.
HPolice officers said It wns one
of the largest and most elaborately
planned bank robberies In (he vi
cinity recently.
SOVIETbALKS AT
The Noted Dead
NKWTON, Mas., Dec. . (P
The Itov. Dr. William Kd wards
Huntington, widely known educa
tor and rellgioiiH lender, died of
imrumonia at his home here to-'
day nt the age of 8(i. He was
lioKlou university's Hcrond presi
dent. He was born in IfilUhoro,
HI.
He cninc la the university in
INK as dfiiii of t lut collt'M' of
literal arts, a post he occupied
for 22 years, lie was elected pres
ident In 1!H4, an of rice from
which he resigned In 11(11 because
of falling' health. He was then ap
pointed dean, of the graduato
school, serving from 1911 to 1017.
He hern me president emeritiiH In
1927.
ON PACIFIC ISLE
RAN DlEf.O, Dec. 0. P) Rescue-
of the passengers nd crew
4t the pleasure yactu Kola,
wrecked November 3u on the bar
ren Guadalupe islands 220 miles
south of here, was effected today
by officers nnd men of the alrcrnft
carrier Dangley, according to a ra
diogram from that ship received
by the commandant of the 11th
naval district. .
The Langley, when she sighted
the wreckuge of the Ill-fated pleas
ure craft, wait searching for the
San Pedro fishing boat Fidelity
which has been missing for about
two weeks.
All passengers nnd members of
the crew on the Kola were rescued
and transferred to -the destroyer
Aaron Ward which also was
searching for the Fidelity. The de
stroyer is expected In port hero
Home time tomorrow.
Those listed In the radiogram as
rescued are U. Bayers, master; J.
D. Kilkenny, 2307 Wilmington
rond, Los Angeles, owner; H. F.
Frisbce nnd Anna, Lucille and
Hazel FrlHbeo, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
J. M. MeFnte and 11. U. Tiffany,
passengers.
The message, as received by the
commandant, rend:
"While searching shores Guada
lupe Islands sighted wreck of yacht
Kola at northeast coast. All hands
saved. Aaron Wnrd has survivors
on board. Yacht wrecked night of
November 30. Will send survivors
Into San Diego when opportunity
offers, probably tonight.' .
CHILD SLAYER OF
SAN FHANOIHCO, Dec. 0 (Pj
Col. Andrew Jackson Vinlng, 85,
San Francisco pioneer nnd lending
figure In the grand army of the
republic, dind here last night. He
was a past state president of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
He served In the Civil war with
tho 24th Massachusetts regiment.
S K A TTL K, Dec. (I P Kd -ward
David Cowcn, 73, well known'
newspaperman and a colorful
political figure in the state, died
hero today after a long UlneHS.
He started his newspaper career
as n printer's devil In Lowell,
Mann. "
Cowen was city editor of Ihe
old Denver Tribune, when ho
served under Kugene Field, poet
and humorist, uh editor in the
'7 On, later he wax city editor of
the Chicago News, the Unrton
Herald nnd the Paris edition of
the Herald.
COFFEE SUIT FOR
OTTUMWA. Iowa, Dec. 0. (P)
Judge Charles A, Dewey today Is
sued a permanent injunction
against Rwanson nnd Oustaveson
h to res preventing it from manufac
turing und selling a brand of cof
fee known as "8 AM. A." coffee.
The: injunction dissolved a suit
for $1,00,000 damages filed
against the concern by the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Ten company
on October 6, alleging infringe
ment of a trade mark.
No accounting for damnges or
profits wns included in tho order
Issued by Judge Dewey In federal
court.
Sunday Muvto Service
The -regular Sunday evening
church services in the Seventh Day
Adventlst church on Heatty and
Kd wards streets will be given over
to n musical program today, start
ing nt 7:30 p. m.
The program will consist of vo
cal numbers, also instrumental se
lections by tho string ensemble
from Ihe Folkenherg studios. Tho
public Is cordially Invited,
S
1 OBNKVA, Dec. 0. (AV-HovIM
Russia today refused to participate
In the report which tho prepara
tory disarmament commission will
submit to the league of nations
along with n draft convention for
a future general disarmament con
ference. Anatole Lunnchnrsky, the soviet
delegate, labeled tho draft con
vention us "both inadequate und
sterile," demanded tho right to
have u II the soviet reservations ap
pended in n nepnrute document
and asked thut all reference to
Russia's views be striken from the
report Itself.
He added that ns n non-member
ni the league, the soviet govern
ment wished to have nothing to do
with a report which It considers
Strictly neuative.
MOSCOW, Dec. 0. W Prof,
Korviu, surveying the Kansk coal
basin in Siberia, found 40 extens
ive beds with veins In some places
tiO feet thick and total supplies
of 40.000,000 tons.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
toward the Vnlted States or Amer
ica dollar Idea, should pray that
Russians may succeed financially.
Nothing Hlio wealth to imiku men
conservative, mid chaugo t licit
opinions.
For tho first time since 192S, the
football players of Notro Da mo
u.ir. nl.u iit..l.,.1 .tun t nut Hum.
It.wtbl.iu I. ..I I it U I tin t I
Southern California will bout the
"unbeatable Notro Dtune-Kockttt)
team."
The combination of energy nnd
mint blue from California Ih expect
ed to oonuuer the wonderful fighl
lug Irish ami Middle West blend
of Notre Dame.
Yet, strangely, the original hi
habitants of California, Indians,
overpowered by tho climate, lived
on grasshoppers and such things,
lacking Ihe energy to capture big
ger game.
L. M. CHARLEY
308 May Street
You are Invited to preterit this eou
pon at the Mall Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
U'rVf MMTBJUl
ntaT 3aBlaaaaaaafeaV
As a Subscriber Quett of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THI8 SPACE. If you are
a aubserlber of the Mall Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
row; Only subscribers' namea will
be published and, during the du
ration of this offer, all subscribers
will be given an opportunity to en
oy FREE shows aa GUESTS Or
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"For the Love of Lil"
P
v VIIIIHAU.KF.H, France, Dec. fl
(AV-CoiintcsH KHa Mntuwchka, the
fnrmvtf Kllu Walker f Ielrolt, he.
came the brldo today of James
U atn Ilydn of New York nnd
parts In one of the most hrllllnnt
vents of recent Frenoh society. i
The civil ceremony, required by
French law, was performed first
tit the Verontllpa city tut), und af
terward a religious service wns
held at Hyde's estate near the
chateau of Ixtuta XIV with the
Jlev. Clayton Williams nf Pails
Officiating.
i Andre Tnrdleu, who wee over
thrown as premier day before yes
terday, was one of the wfiesses
nt the civil ceremony, whlcn wan
Attended hy brilliant gathering
of diplomats nnd French officials.
r A HIS, Dec. 0. W) Desire
Ferry, 'minister of public henlth.
My a that 1371 Frenchmen out of
fevery 10,000 pass 60 years vt ago
whereas only 924 Germans, 041
Knglishmen nnd MAO Swedes reach
that age.
. TICKETS
for the
Messiah and Travelogue
to be given at the
HOLLY THEATRE .
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16
are now on sale at
COLVIG'S DRUG 'STORE and
PALMER MUSIC HOUSE
Reserved Seats
75
General Adm.
50
DKNVrcrt, Dec. C. (P) A Jury
will decide Monday whether Mrs,
Pearl O liughlin is guilty of the
murder of her 10-year-old step
daughter, Leona.
The contemplated two-day de
fence of the 31-year-old defend
ant lasted only a few houm after
the state had rested this morning.
John M. Keatlng's announce
ment as chief of counsel, "the de
fense rests,'' came as a distinct
surprise in the crowded courtroom.
Mrs. O'Loutflilin's counsel then ad
d ressed Judge lien ley A . ( 'a I ve rt :
"With the court's permission we
would like to ask at this time we
be permitted to place Mrs.
O'Loughlln on the ntand without
being sworn with tne stipulation
the state not be allowed to cross
examine her."
Keating argued the privilege of
taking tho stand without being
subjected to cross examination was
"a common, law right," accorded
the defendant.
The jury was excluded from the
courtroom nnd argumentu, offered
by both sides. The court then
ruled Mrs. OXoughlin could not
take the stand under the pre
Hcrlhcd limitations of the defense.
CHICAGO JOBLESS
GETFAT BEQUEST
FROM 1931 GAME
tlon was the only business tran-1
nui-ivu vy me commuiee in iwo 1
protracted sessions.
nt-PHnam Charlie Wheeler op
ened barber shop In Hamlin build
ing on Powell street.
You t lis Kilter Pleas !
Pleas of guilty were entered in ;
circuit court yesterday by Alvin
Miles. Lloyd Kline and Henry ,
Slover on charges of check forgery,
for which they were arrested last
week by the sheriff's office. The
checks were drawn on Central
Point and Med fun I banks. The
I boys reside in Central Point.
"tiiAtilflorl Ativprtintnt? irt ram tit
CHICAflO, Pec. 0. (P) Chica
go's jobless were assured a $100,
000 gift today from Northwestern
university.
The donation was contingent
upon upproval Vy the Fiig Ten
faculty committee on athletics of
the transfer of the North western-
J Notre Uame game of October 10,
1A31, from South Bend, lnd to
I Soldier Field, the huge lake front
(arena. This approval, in the inter
i oHt of charity, was given by the
j committee today.
I Northwestern will take a chance
on realizing from extra seating a
return of the $J 00,000 in the Notre
Dame game.
The proposal was mndo by
Northwentern after the committee
had ref lined to permit the teams
to play their 1930 renewal at Sol
dier Field for the benefit of the
unemployed. Northwestern then
offered $100,000 to the Illinois un
employment commission provided
the 1931 game would be shifted
and Notre Dame agreed. Final de
cision, however, rested with the
faculty committee of the Pig Ten,
which decided that under the cir
cumstances a rule requiring that
Rig Ten teams Tlay ji a stadium
operated by schools involved in
games, might bo set aside, the nc-
ItOMK, Dec. 6. i&) Mussolini
announced at ,n thrift congress
here that tho average Italian man,
woman and child has In the
navingH banks nnd he warned
bankers there must be no losses
of poor people's money.
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
at The Medford
or
I Toneu 1111 ir A .
I Control! p K j g
5S m Pr0V !one shad- 1 .- 8 I g
i ? I
I is m ioupai
v
Ul
r
rt
M
ttk
1
4?
u
a.
u
&
n
5
f or Christmas
A wonderful gift! This beautiful "Cava
lier" radio is new, inside and out! It has
every important new 1931 feature.
It's All-Electric with 8 tubes Tone
Control Triple Screen Grid and 12
inch Utah Super-Dynamic Speaker.
Modern console cabinet of rich walnut
veneer. Have it in your home for Christ
mas! Place your order NOW
Price, Complete l'iti Tubes
and Installed!
Only
$1.00
Down!
$7
86
.SlIKlil
Corrvins
Montgomery
Ward &
112 S. Central
Phone 28(5
Medford
3
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1
I
n
5
R
St
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EX
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INEXPENSIVE
Christmas Gift
Suggestions From
Gift Headquarters
A Few
Suggestions
Magazine Racks
Smoking Sets
Foot Stools
End Tables
Davenport Tables
Occasional Chairs
Coxwell Chairs
Rockers
Cedar Chests
Bridge Lamps
Floor Lamps
Table Lamps
Desks-Taborets
SPECIALS
This Week Only
Card Tables
Exceptional Values at
$1.29
While They Last
Chimney
Boudoir
Lamps
98c
A Real Christinas
Special
Tlioi-p is no mitro n prori:i 1 1 jjift for a mom
hvr of your fiimily or llic friend whose es
teem yon value tlinii a liejiutii'ul iil't of fur
niture. lVrhnps ii rich eozy elmir to mak;
leisure hours more enjoyable . . . or, for one
who reads, a handsome bonk table or niafrn
zine iaek. Whatever the gift is you have in
mind yiiu'll find it here at prices that art:
amazingly low I'm- the cpiality of merchan
dise offered.
Convenient Terms
feci
co.n
EDFORD FDSKITURE & KDWE.
A 100 Home Owned Store
I atKaraaVfrsJpil
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TURKEY
PHONE
RECEIVING DATES
Wed. Dec. 10 to Sat. Dec. 13
CASH PRICES.
No. 1 Young Toms, 12 lbs. up -27c
All No. 1 Hens, 8 lbs. up -25c
tio. 2Y ;igc to 21c
Why Gamble? o
Bring Them to Us and Get Cash
a v
Farmer's Exchange Co-operative
' iiljwiillLj