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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1931)
T) FOUR MEDITORD MAIL IBTIN PAGE iFTVK , ) No Poison Taken . By Qpeen Helen Or Mme. Magda PAdlWotnT1 " ' fEDR:MAtL--!rRTBTTNff) iMTCnFORD,.ORFnOPMD7VYI t W " -LJZ : - MEDFORD 1 MAIL : TRIBUNE I MEDFQRIH. iOREGipy,' i FRIDAY, JUNE 2n, 1 031.' u rftlhffltifY desperate Woman ', : . ' : - . -. : 1 J' .;j.,jr,a)t!(i,; - ' 1 rr r m iini i 1 ii nniinmi nM .. .J .v.-,- Jl ' .T'TBT Wninmn - P. a . Jv . V h ' v ill i ii iim w jlat , a mm mm u i i a mn aw a 111 I li iia a rtn hnvlno' tlorl a no I'll '111 I J IfflllJLl U - tllttllrtfll 11111111111 111111111 I Iff fl I II I I II 1 i BMW I II I I II I lt I I IX X XI II II II f I II I I I .'III MM U M H .... ' ; 111 Hill lit at VF1 llllllllfl M M M M MM M .T af U V ' III'III1I1I I " III fiii ii ii 1 1 1 r ai ii rimmini niiiiiim hiiiiiiiiiii iiuiiiioii "miiiiiiiic iiiiiiiiiiii iiii ieii i h . m mm i kii i iii mm mm iiixx iihiii i iie t . r i , mm lt m mm mm uiiiii rnui iimiimiii iiiiiiiiiiii mm m m mm m . . m m . m mm m m ana mm m m mm mm m. m. m a iii ROAD WORK OregbhH';llnem0ldye'd' Will Behfe'fit by'Big Program Vart' buzfer Re-elected Head of Commission ' Talk' Wage Readjustment : PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 20 about , her neck, Mrs. Bum Holm, 38, placed the end in an electric wringer, turned on .the power unci killed horBOlf In the basement ol nor nomo here late yesterday. Her body was found by her daughter, Lillian, 17, who rnn to the basement when she henrd the washing machine 4 In operation. Mrs, Holm had recently Buffered a nervous brenk- down, brought on by distress and worry over tne neain oi her husband last year. 4 SALEM, Ore.. June ,26. (P) The atate highway commission late yes terday laid the groundwork for the expenditure of between t, 000. 1)00 and $1,S00.000 to aid In tine em ployment situation during the com ing year. Tho program will be worked In with tho 1932 building projects, and monoy will be se cured without the Issuance of a bond issue, If possible. Tho consideration to such a pro gram was lven at the suggestion of Governor Julius U Meier, who askod tho commission to expend a million dollars In hand work to lve employment. The commis sioners, following a discussion of ways and means, for such an un dertnklng, instructed the highway engineer to ascortaln the beBt uses of such maney,' and how it could work In with the 1882 progrnm. Voiilluxor Roclct'tnl. ' Re-olcctlon of H. B. VanDuzcr as chairman of the state highway commission for the next year and tho order for a readjustment of salary and wage schedules of tho highway department looking to ward the saving of K200.000 an nually were offocted by tho com mission yesterday. The' next ses sion of tha commission ' will bo held at Salem, -July 30. Tho motion to ro-eleet VnnDuxcr was mndo by Commissioner M. H. Lynch, who at tho lot session pro posed tho resolution for annual elections. VanDuor Was1 unani mously elected, as was H. B, Cltnls yer elected secretary. A vice chairman will be selected by the chalrmun for mootlngs which he cannot ' attend, Talk Wniro Oils, Tho matter of wage , reduction was brought up by VanOuwr In answor to n request of the Manu faoturers and Merchants assocln lion, asking departmenls to make cuts In wngcB. VanDuxe'- did not urge a reduction on a straight per centage basis, . hut requested the commission to order a readjust ment. - - v- Charles K." fipaudlng. a member of tho commission, recommended tho adjustment bo mado tq effoct a $200,000 saving, and thut the com mission go further and eliminate aomo workers which he declared tho Dlock report indloated were not nocded. Ho ro.rred partlcu ularly to tho need for tho Coqullle shops. He also referred to wh-U ho termed "too ninny watchmen' at tho Halem shop. Illds for the seven and one-half miles of tho Harney county sec BIRTH CONTROL UNDER DEBATE oy CHURCHMEN HHATTLK, June 20. (IP) Ulrth control was debated today at the r-mivontlnn hero of thei merged Congrw .tlonal and Christian! churches, with resolution Intro duced by Iowa and New xorn uuy groups. " ' ' v , Repeal of laws wnicn proveni physicians from giving birth con-, trol Information to married couples i was urged by the' Iowa Congre gational conference. A birth con trol referendum of church mem bers marr.'eu ut iuast five years and parents of at least one child : was recommended by the New York , Cltv Congregational association. Tho union of the Congregational - and Christian de nominations, bo-1 mm vostordav. stiuo k a snag to day In selection of a nanio fur tho united body. JOIST INFLUX The national tourlHt board, or ganised by l'rlmo do Rivera, Is being maintained by the republic but Its directing personnel has been changed. MADRID (UP) Tourists can-.M to Spain In greater numbers In 1030 than in 1920, according to statistics by tho national tourist board. In 1930 tho number Was estimated ut 440,562, compared with 302,710 in 19211. Undoubtedly one of the factors Influencing the Increase was the depreciation of tho peseta, which made Visitors from other countries find a corresponding decrease in prices. ' France , furnished tho biggest number of tourists, . Just as the Spaniards furnished the blggost number of visitors to Krance, In 1930 tho French tourists totalled 88. too compared with 73.3SG in 1920. Oreat Britain was repre sented by 38.539 visitors in 1030, against 21.383 In 1020. On the tlon of the Lakovlew-llurns high- -.other hand, visitors from tho way as was requested by tho Mar-un(Fn states and Germany, wero ncy county delegation today, win slightly less in 1930 than In i2U. ia among the bids called ror at tne next mooting of tho communion. This project, it Is estimated, would cost about 120,000. Finish Itoguo Hriilsx. Bids will also bo called for ap proaches to tho now Koguo river bridge In Curry county.'Whlch will be completed at tho end of this year. . The members of tho highway commission and Highway Kngineer Roy Klein -will attend the. western association of state highway of tlclals at San Francisco, July 10 and 11, It was announced. The matter of future meeting of the commission was not ills cussed at the meeting, hut the resolutions of the Salom chamber of commerce requesting they ho held In Salem, and those of Port land organisations urging their re tention in Portland, were placed on file. The next meeting wns rifutlirnntiwl fur ftnlem. however. ,',..., ..-I. ranMtH ln'nv.P I'l.llllllH in 1028. COO till it lOHH send committees to the next moet-lhavo been much better, but the Ing of the commission to consider huge national deficit this year Is plans for the application of the1 making It difficult for the central Kiddle act" of tho Inst legislature,! government to make prompt re creating a secondary highway s-, mlltanees. tern. . . . . ' , oiling of the Il-mlle- stretch of the Klmiuh Fslls-Ijikovlew high way between Itcatty and. Fremont forest boundary, as requested by tho Klamath county chamber of commerce, was considered favorably. FEEL POVERTY PINCH : i PEII'INO (UP) Government universities In Pelplng once more aro feeling the pinch of poverty. Salaries of professors ore In nr- ( ream; and some of the universi ties are unable to meet their bills. For n generation, government universities hero hnve had periods of poverty, and professors hnve sometimes been almost n year be hind In their salary. Since the Kunmlntane government took LEAGUE TO HOLD t i - i flEtffcVA,UH-Th.e Laoe oi Nations has convoked the! first in ternational conference for the; progressive suppression ' of bplum , empHlnx !in thu Fer-F.nst. ; j th conference,' which will I held at Bangkok In November, was originally provided for In the (ieneva Opium Agreement of 125. The signatories of the agree ment are France. Oreat Britain. India, Japan, Holland. Portugal and Slam. In addition It now has been decided to Invite the I'nlted Htntes and China. It I. not expected that any im mediate attempt will be mad-J to suppress opium smoking, but steps will be taken to bring It under control by the various govern ments and then to provide for gradual decrease. Asked Protection .1 m . i , v XT, Mann's Annual Mid- -THE.- STORE FOB EVE PV BODY HCOrORftCfM. BARCAIi For Men and Boys AMtotlafi (Vol Psole p.lar Arno (above), New York . i. l. Mitntlnn il canoomsif I gslnst Cornsllut Vanderbllt, Jr.. I who n ta nresnea " n-m 'bodily harm," Chief of Police J. M. jKlrklay of neno, Nov, reported. ' The annuafjuly clearance sale starting at Mann's tomorrow morn ing offers a wldo selection or iimeiy Bargains uun, mn) boys 8oace will not permit the listing of all the Items on sale. You'll simply hove to come te the store and see for yourself. Kuppenheimer Suitis $39 mm For the July s isav 1 I taken sixty of f 1 I ?50.00 genulno K v suits and marke For the July sale we? have ot our regular Kuppenheimer ked them extra spools! at $39.50. These are all new models and Include blues, tans, grays and browns. All sixes. : T Regular $50 Suits Boys' 75c to $1.75 Swim Suits in 'IQg sizes 1 to 6 and 24 to 30. Choice 3 S Men's Corduroy Pants in either f 95 tan or gray! Regular $3.95. Choice Am) ' 39 Men's Broadcloth Elastic Back Shorts Regular 75c and $1.00 k c 3 . $100 nr. Cj nairs X s :, x mt Men's Athletic Non-Ravel Rayon Shirts in cool summer shades. Regular' 75c value 59 c ea. 3 for $1,50 Mann's Store for Men Boxed Stationery Values to $3.95 $100 :- .. X Box Included in this sale of boxed stationery are n;tes and letter size paper and envelopes, all In attractive boxes and best qual ity paper; good assortment of colors and patterns, i July Clearance Sale of Summed Underwear -r Sale of Silk Scarfs Values to $2.95 $100 Ea. July clearance sale of women's single and double style- silk scarfs. These smart d, iss acces sories come In stripes, polka dots and clever color combinations. The Popular Sun Beam BLOOMERS : Extra special for the July el"""; ' sale,. women's and misses' ",'"' Ity super-Rayon "Sun Beam"Nbloom ' i- -ii the new summer shades and . .marvelous soeclal. A real NOTICE! All charge purchases made Saturday, Monday and Tuesday go on your July statement, billed to yon August First Mann's, nil July clearance bargain, Buy now. Regular Values up to $1.39, Choice 49c Pr. Sale of Costume JEWELRY 29C Ea For this great sale we have grouped together all odd pieces of costume Jewelry. Regular val ues up to S1.95 and Include necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings. A real bargain. 29c ea., 4 for $1.00 . Rayon Underwear Buy a supply of summer underwear ; now at .Mann's July clearance. Rayon dance .sets, shorts and fine-quality slips id all the newest coiors aim n siies. yours for only 81.00 each at this -'great sale. Choice $1.00 Our 45c Turkish TOWELS 29c Ea. The July sale offers you a won. derful large size heavy welghl turklBh bath towel tor only Z3c. These come In pink, blue, gold, and green. Buy now and keep for Christmas. f 1 00 Set Sewing Needs 1 at a Bargain Buy hooks and eyes now. Lay In a supply of these handy things! For Saturday you can buy stand ard size black and white hooks and eyes for only a cent a card. Notion section. Regular 10t Values 1 Card Sale of Stamped Goods .Values to $1.95 29c Ea. July clearance sale of lovely stamped articles. Organdie bou doir pillows, bath mats, pillow slips, tea aprons and many other decorative and handy piecos. All are stamped. Women's and Misses Fast Color Print Dance ' Sets in Good Styles and 'Shades Children's Beach Pajamas A wondrefui sale of children's col orful beach pajamas at $1.00 suit. These come in assorted styles, one '' sfhd two-piece aun-baoM effect an large wide trousers. The slzes are from 2 to 16 years. Efctra special , Saturday at Mann's. : i; 1 Your Choice $Qp; Brother and Sister Suits The popular brother and sister suits In sizes 2 to 6 years at $1.75. These adorable little garments come in two-piece styles with mesh sweaters and fine quality broadcloth skirts for fllrls and trousers for boys. Thoy are sleeveless. Buy now for summer wear. Reg. $1.00, 81x99 SHEETS 79c Ea. Extra sDecial for the July salt Full 81x99-tnch bed sheets fori only 79c ,each. These are ol snlendld ouality snow whit! sheeting finished with standard! hems. Pillow Cases 6 for $1,001 Wash Goods Regular 39c Values! 29c Yd. wo havi wonderfi V Regular Values up to $2.25 ' " 1 75 Our Regular 49c CRETONNES 29c Yd. Hundreds of yards of beautiful 36-Inch cretonne on sale Satur day for only 29c yard. Rich dec orative colo ings, beautiful mod ern designs. A real value. INFANTS' SECTION : MAIN FLOOR The Famous Rollins All Silk Hose in Fine Chiffon , ; or Service Weight The greatest hosiery value of the year! Women's and misses' genuine all-silk Rollins hose In either chiffon or service weight. All are full-fashioned and have the Rollins run-stop hems, plcot tops and beautiful French heels; all the new shades and sizes. For the July sale nrouneH toqether a ..,imnt of fast-colored ' fabrics such as dimity, bail! lawns, prints, etc. All go ai one low price of 29c yard, Lunch Sets & m9ruinu sale of beautil oii.n-r, lunch sets at 89c iij I These consist of one 50x50-inj i.u A match ng nap"1 All have colored borders of j? blue, green and gold. II - F- ii II I i July Clearance Sale of Ready to Wear Garments The Sale you've been waiting for, all Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses going in Sale at Raadical Reductions Coats - 25 Dresses - J "THE. STORE FOP EVERYBODY Phone -4S6-87 HCCrOROpKtCCM. $69.50 Coats, Now $34.75 $49.50 Coats, Now $24.75 $39.50 Coats, Now $19.75 $29.50 Coats, New $14.75 $19.75 Coats, Now . $9.88 $45.00 Dresses, at $22.75 $39.50 Dresses, at $19.75 $35.00 Dresses, at $17.50 $29.50 Dresses, at $14.75 MANN'S : SECOND FLOOR 200 Wash Dresses Extra Special for Saturday!" SasaaBssS The biggest wash dress sale of tho year, 200 brand new wash frocks and pajamas of fast colored prints, voiles, dimitie3, and batistes at 88o New colors, new patterris, alhizes. $1.25 Values L SECOND FLOOR All of Our Spring Go! Our Regular 69c CRETONNES 49c Yd. Another large selection of beau tiful color-fast cretonne full 38 Inches wide and In rich modern colorings and designs. Buy now at this ertra low price. Regular $1.95 Silk Chiffon $149 X Yd A July bargain. Glorious 4H all-silk chiffon in rich ovei-P natterns on colorful grou'ff Tki. I. K material 1" mur.h In demand for ,un" party frocks. Reg. $1.65 Value SPECIAL $1100 JL PAIR val1 $1.29 and $1.49 Rayon Print 98Cvdj a i..i ri..nnH of hund'ft of yard, of beautiful 39-inch "j on prints. These come I" wanted color ana ,j aii are mis sea low price are valufl. Slippers 100 pair of women's leatherette and rayon crepe slippers in all sizes and colors. These come with and without heels and are $1.75 Value 95 c Pr. Swimming Suits Women 'b and children's all-wool swimming suit3 in black, navy, red and green. All are new 1931 styles 'and perfect In fit and quality. $2.50 Value $195 SCEOND FLOOR resses Our entire stock of 1931 f pring dresses are included ' in the sensational prices quoted below. Beautiful silk crepes, shantungs, rayons and wash silks in prints and solid shadtss. All sizes, r $ 6.95 Dresses Go Now For Only $ 3.95 $12.50 Dresses Go Now For Only $ 6.95 $15.00 Dresses Go Now For Only $ 9.95 $29.50 Dresses Go Now For Only $14.75 $32.50 Dresses Go Now For Only $22.50 MANN'S : SECOND FLOOR Children's Apparel At Clearance Sale Prices! Wise mothers will shop in the juvenile Bection tomorrow. Dozens of dresses and coats for the growing girl will be on sale at prices so low that buying will be -pleasure. Come, but come early as th best values will not last until noon. Children's Print Smocks and Dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 2 for $1.00 Children's Regular $1.25 Wash Dresses. Sizes from 14 to 16 years Special 95 c Close out for Girls of 50 from Regular VaL to $3.50 Wash Frocks 2 to 6 years SI 00 i i i iii iff I kJ j l. l l 1 Off on Children 3 Spring Coats! Sale Opens Sattiee 27 ' - i - n ismsi at 8 o'Clock Sharp! Of New Summer Hats . . ..'. Tomorrow in tho millinery shop we will usher in the July clearance sale with a Jubileo of bargains never before equaled in the history of our hat shop. 100 new summer hats at $1.00. Smart hair braids, French sport flannels, large beach bats, chic little turbans and many other adorable summer styles. Hats for the girl and hats for the ' " matron, All- go at this one low price. Also New Panamas Special $29-5 and S7.50 ' Hair Dress Hats Mann's Millinery Shop Second Floor BUCHAREST, n il m a n i a, Juno 26. (?) Attanlus of tho I royal nuliu-e authorized the Associated Fross today t ny published reports that ' Queen Helen was suffering i from poisoning taken by mis j take. A hlirh authority sniil tho queen wns In a cheerful frame I or inlntl and was In tho best of health, physically and men ! tally. The reports wero des I ! Icnntcd as "absurd inven ! Hons." Ab for the same rumor con- i cornina; Mine. Magda I.uescu, It waa said tliore wns not oven good ground for the assump r tlon that alio wns In tho coun- i try, lot alone she hnd taken 4 ail ovordoHO of a sedative in a pique nt King Carol. LI IU I iAIMIvU fi I I III I IUUI.AI I l Uli ui 1I1IUII fi mm mmmm mm. m m, mm, m m Mmm. ' A 111 Al 1A 11 M mmw RisaV a umw HLIMnL I HIIV '! 5 Rousing WbIcoitiq by Home- folks ,f or Hillig and Hoiriis On Arrival in Copenhagen; Church . Bells . Ring When Good News Flashed EXPERTS LIFT 'S FACE WHALE W HOT WAX Huge Mammel's Beauty Re stored by Using Paraf fine Some Cities Skep tical About Exhibition fin SAN DIBOO, Oil. (UP) "Your wlnilo. Mr. Jluyward, noods its fiico lifted. It In si ikk i n b bndly." ImiiKlno bclns faced with the pruhlem of tt shrinking whule 1,1.00 inllpH from the ocean! Ralph Ilaywnrd faced nnd mot the pro dlenment during a tour of tha eiiHt with ono of Callfoinla'a biggest produutH, For eight months, nnd over 30,000 miles of railroad track ' llayward escorted and pampareU his pot. Dead, to ho sure, but nevertheless In constant need of care. "Tho problem wo faced when we decided to exhibit tho whalo won 'will It koep?' " said llay ward. ! Kmbalmlng UmccI "Wo called In a professional cm- , balmor and, like Jonah, ho entorod the whale's Interior, removed a 1 ,.,00-pound heart and a thousand gallons of blood, and then pumped j 0,000 gallons of embalming fluid into It. , After a few weeks, our loading truly began to nhrlnk. Her care free,,, oppn countenance,, sagged dlflcoiiHolatoty. We culled in some experts, and they said fuce-llftlug would restore her beauty. " Clo ahead and faco-lift,' we wild. Ho thoy shot tho carcass full of paraffin, Thoy climbed all over It, shooting In tho hot wax, Just as though thoy wero building up a boxer's nose. "Vou never saw such a resur rection. Tho whalo returned to llfo, -glistening and fat." Cltl oh Skeptical Some of tho cities, Hay ward added, wero skeptical about let ting them exhibit. Chicago was tho worst, he continued, hut In Cleveland ho executed a contract with tho city making It a partner j In a deal which allowed the use of a city-owned truck in the pub lic square. ) Later, Haywafrd isald, he sold the whalo to Cleveland, und Col. II. J. Twelvotree, commissioner of the public auditorium, put U on "permanent" exhibition. Htrango to say, tho best busi ness was not In Inland cities. "We did a tremendous business on the New England coast, birthplace of the whaling Industry. Old whalers came for miles to see a whalo on a railroad car,' he added, CHINESE SMUGGLE COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Juna . 20 (fl) Otto HlUlg and Holsar lolrlia, the first emigrants ' to America to come back to the old country by air, landed here today and rocolved a rousing welcome homo. It was 2:10 p.m. (8:10 a.m.i' eastern standard time) when their piano alighted at Copenhagen's " airport from Bremen, 240 mtlea -m away. They had mado the hop In two hours and 33 minutes. -'4 This Is the greatest day of my !i life," snld Holrils as ho got out '' r of tho plana and was picked up mii by welcomers, who paraded about' 'i;:. with him' on their shoulders, ' Ho clnsped his mother In hln i arms, kissed, his - sister, shook....;, hands with several cither members .i-v of the family who- wore on hand to boo his triumphal home-coming,, and then henrd official welcom-' Ing words from tho Hps of -Mints- , tor Fruls Skotts, representative ot B tho government. : . llnino for Hotrlls. It was home for Holrils, for ho was horn In Denmark, leaving hero as a boy to go to America. It seemed liko home to HUllg, al though technically It was not. Ho Is n native of Stelnbrucken, Gormnny, and as soon as the fes tivities In Denmark are over he and his companion will visit there, Tho flying field wns thronged with Copcnhngon residents, many of whom had, spent hours-, there yesterday, awaiting news" from the filers, while they were mnk Ing the crossing of the Atlantlo lnnd. ' 1 . .' - ' . Tho principal rnad to -the field- was so crowded with: automobiles long boforo tho plnno arrived" tho,t traffic virtually was at a stand still, Thero was a Blmilar Jam of humans within the airdrome when tho filers stopnod .out, of their, .machine, ' ..' " JO Get Gold IMnqtie. . Tho aviators received more than ft'J wolcomo words. .Formor Mlnlstef ' ' fhygo Hotho, acting In behalf ol tlio Aoronnutlcal society presenter them 'with tho society's , gold pUv- i qtiette. ;' ',; After that ceremony Hllllg and " Holrils got In a motor car which -m fought Its way to the crowds to ' city hall where Burgomaster Hed- ' I ebol welcomed them In behalf ot m the city of Copenhagen. The fliers had been , forced to if land nt Bremen last night be; .... cause they wero short of gasoline. 1 When thoy had refueled their ; ship at Krefold, Germany, where ni thf y first touched earth aftor ill leaving Harbor Orace, Newfound-' land, yesterday morning, thoy n became confused because Europe V uhos tho metric . system. .Intend-''-'" ing to order 50 gallons of gasoline IT they aetunlly ordered BO liters. ! Too Tlrwl to Continue. Descending at Bremen to gt sufficient gasoline to complete , the flight to Copenhagen they de- , elded they were so tired that it .C was useless to go further at- that , lime. , . All the church N-lls of Copen- ,v, hagen rang . out when the news ,;j was flashed that the plane had Inndod nnd the trana-Atlantw flight had been successfully com pleted. - At the city hall ceremony Hoi- iir rlls attempted to make a speech; ,,j In Danish, but wasn't very sue- -- cossful as he had boon away from Denmark so long that he wan ,, rusty In his native tongue. 1 ' i. His mother, standing proudly ,,. next to him, waa much affeoted by the reunion. It had been six ,, years since she last saw thm. ..j,- 7 ,, nil l-i BACK TO SIBERIA 1-1 A RUIN, Manchuria. (Smug gling with a reverse English Is one of tho outgrowth of tho strong effort which Russia is making to out American, Hrlttsh and Japa nese trade from this growing ro glon of north went China. Tho smuggling ta not due to tho ; fact thut Manchuria has put high duties on Russian goods. The bor der Jumpers find their profits in sneaking Russian manufactured ar ticles hack' Into Hlberla, for many of thexe products are not on sale In Ruwia's own territory. The traffic gets Its Impetus from the fact that goods produced In Russia are sold here at ridiculous ly low prices in order to cut under the merchandise coming from other countries. And the canny Chinese take ad vantage of this by clandestine dis tribution to soviet citizen of many artlelcs which the Moscow policy denies Its own people. The soviet baking and candy syn dicate him practically captured the local market with Its cookies and sweets. Cotton goods from Russia are selling 26 per cent lower than British and Japanejw textiles. The same Is true of tobacco, rub ber products and oil which Russia welts here At tew than the British and American companies can af ford to offer. Hovlet lumber &nd coal undersell the same products produced by the cheap native labor 4 in Manchuria. Ei WIFE WILL NOT VOTE UKNTONVIM.B, Ark., (VP) Ralph Minor of Pan Kldgo Is de- tormlhed that his wife 1 not 'go ;" Ing to vote, . Called as n- witness In a . trial , here, Miner, In answering a ques I Hon as to-whether his wife no5 j a poll tax receipt, told Judge Wi J A, Dickson: . , , - . ,. . - - "Nope, nos will she,, ever -have one. I'll -sco to that.' Women haven't got any business voting,!1 HAY FEVERITES HOLD - NEWCASTLE, Ind. (UP)-Mem' hers of the Hay Fever Sufferer's association, comprising victims of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, held their annunl picnic and reunion here prior to the yearly trek to the north. The organisation was formeOV several years ago at Petoskeyy Michigan, whsre a group ot fever sufrerers hnd gathered. . lter If was decided to hold n reunion ench year Just before they storttU northward. '' ',