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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1931)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTCEOQN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1931 CIS M 0 UN Bitter Denunciation of Re- cent Encyclical Issued- " Fascist Heads Charge Vatican and Masonry in Combine for Defamation HOME, July 15. W) Premlor Mussolini and tho ftuwlst dirocto rulo toduy denounced tho I'Po'" recent encyclinal on young fascism : as a collection of "Hen.' Tho Vatican and Maaonry hnve romblncd in "common hoHtlllty toward the fascist jitate," they charged, and to "dofamo" J3alilla, a fascist orKanixatlon of boys. In a atatement the directorate announced that the membership of the faacint party, 678,000 adulta and 642,000 youths, would mobilize shortly on the l'lave battlefield of .northorn Italy to demonstrate that fascism Is a military unit "that has achieved a rovolutlon and has the Imperative duty or defending it against whomsoever." . I'roU'MU "IilOM" "The directorate of the party protests axalnat tho lies," the statonient said, v"and dcnounTSa tho nfflrmatlona In the forolKn note of ' Vatican orlKln HKiUnst Hnllllo,' tho stronR pride and fu ture of the fascist rculmo. It deniares that no one should be allowed to defame the great or ganisation." The l'ope's criticism of the fascist oath came in for, strong - objection. "Jllack shirts have demonstrated that they know how' to renounce broad, caroor and oven life," said the statement, "whon It is neces sary for the country and for fascist rovolutlon. The fascist party spurns, thorofore, the grave at tempts by which It Is sought to dojiroclato Its' faith, alroady provod by sacrifice Warn of VIkIImk'C. . ' "The directorate Is vigilant to prevent any of tho old remniint of tho Masonlo and liberal days from resuming any activities, oven on 'the edKos of the regime. Hut, this having boon stated, tho di rectorate calls attention to tho unhenrd-of alliance between the Vatican and Masonry; which are bound together in a common hos tility towards the fascist state." Mobilisation of the hundreds of thousands of fascist members on 48 hours' nolle Is regarded as fc move to display the strength of the premier's cohorts, and the whole tone of the duolaratlun by tho party directorate Is Interpreted generally as an Indication that the promler is ready to defend his regime. f Ixiyal to lwolsin. The declarations, drawn UP In tho "battle room" of the Vlnosia palace proclaim unswerving loy alty to fascism, charge the Vati can with anti-fascist ' activities, and pledge the party to dedicate tho youth of Italy to contlnuanco of the fascist regime. Altogether tho fascist forces re said to total about 1,000,000 Jin If of them combat age, and the nther half children who are being trained physically and mentally ln the fusclst school. 1 . 'Snip,'! the Bucker, Veteran of Rodeo, Will Be Honored HA UNAS, Cal July 15. Oft A 23-year old horse, which In the post two decades has missed attendance at only 4 one of the annual rodeos staged here, will be guest of honor next week at tho 20th annual California rodoo. Tho horse Is "Hnlp," pride and Joy of "Happy Jack" IlaMn of Ifrosno county. Twenty years ago Bnlp at- tended his first rodeo here as a bucking bronco from the Nevada sago hills. And eacn w ffuccocding year ho has rear- ed on his hind , legs and snorted doflnnco at cowboys from1- very section of the western ranges. PIGGLY WIGGLY AND PHARMACY SOLON COMMITTEE GOING TO CRATER " Kn roiita from the Lassen Vol canic national park In northern California to Fairbanks, Alaska, tho sub commutes of the house a p. proprintlons committee for the linltod States .department of Inte rior will arrive at the Crater 1-ako national purk today. The committee will taks part In tho dedication of tho Hlnnntt mem orial to be held there on Thurs day. The ceremonies will be slm ' pin and are scheduled (or 1:30 In the afternoon. In addition to 14 congressmen and government officials In the party, Governor Julius Meier and United Hlatoa Senator Charles Mc Nary are eipected to attend the dedication. Horace M. Albright, di rector of national narks, will he In thn party, accompanied by V. J. Ilalley of the park system budgot bureau. i , N SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. (.41 The problems of youth dominated uhjerts on today's program of the golden Jubilee convention of Inter national Christian Endeavor socl etlen here today. Knfcj relating .to the guidance of young people provided discusslom for a score of groups. . t Tomorrow morning the delegates Will hear President Hoover by radio. . , l.ue Ballot Title. RAI.KM. July ll.(A?) Ilallot title for the Initiative bill to repeal the county civil service , law In counties of . over 100.000 poniftn tloa, was Issued Jodsy by 1. II. VanWinklrt annrnsy-generai, TJae .law In Oregon affects Multnomah county only. " ... ARE RANSACKED Murnlurs hint night entered the RHHt Side Pharmacy and rcmovod between 75 and $100 in check nnd currency Tram the wife, it was discovered by Krnent J. Smith, mnniiKer, this mornlntr. Fifty dol lars In cajfh whh alno taken from tho PlKKly WlKftly Rtocory store on ICast Muln street, near Jioar creek brldice. Although no clue were found this mornlnx. police officers who Investigated thought that the entry at tho drug store had linen mad" through the skylight. Entry had also been made at tho Plggly Wig gly through tho roof. A largo amount of tho money taken from the drug store ivas In the form of cheeks, on which pay ment has been Mopped. Tho money was in the safe, Mr. Smith said, with the safely look on. The man ager of the Piggly WIggly this fore noon said that tho $R0 had been taken from a safety ftopnslt box. and that a largor sum had been overlooked. PROTEST ALIEN LABOR 1 RECITED ARM E BEFORE COURT Husband Held in Jail Hos ; pital Leaves Cows Un milked, Oldest Daughter : 'Gone Chores Undone ussurunqes . that , speedy..,-action would bo -taken, . The mother during the course of the meeting observed, "A great many people are worse off than I am." . . HUSBANDS LOVE A fiirm: mother appeared before the county court this morning' and asked that body to help adjust her troubles, which she listed fts fol lows: Her husband is detained In the hospital section of tho county Jail pending a medical; examination, delayed by the absence of County Judge Sparrow, The husband Is subject to violent headaches, due to being hit in the head by a rock sovoral years ago. Ho fears that when under a severe mental stuiin, ho will do some regrettable act. The wife asked that the medical tost be given speedily, so tho fath er could either return to his farm, or take steps to secure medical treutment. The law vests all pow ers In such cases with the county Judge, nnd he Is away. Daughter Disappears There are ton children in the family, and the oldest daughter. about - 17 years old, disappeared yestorday. The mother did not worry much about that as the girl Is of age and "has always come homo In the past when she went away. ' Thero are 12 cows, unmllkod for two days, likewise the chores un dono about tho barn and the house. The corn also needs hoeing. and range cattle may wander Into the garden. Tho family liven nine miles from tho neurest neighbor, who, at pres ent is not at home, therefore, can not be called upon for help. The woman asked no financial aid only that a mod leal examina tion to determine the health of her mato be mude at onoo. "He does not like to stay in jail and I don't blame him," she said. - The county commlsslonnrs gave SEEN CLAIMS E DIVORCED PORTLAND, Ore., July 15. P) Charging alienation of affections, a $200,000 damage suH was on file here today against Maybetle Dant. wife of C. E. Dant, Portlund lum berman, and Kathryn Frank, her daughter, brought by Wilma Ben nett. The complaint charges the two with alienating tho affections of Clarence- M.- Frank, Chicago stock broker, former husband of Miss Bennett, ; and present husband of the younger defendant. It alleges the two defendants "schemed to gether" to win Frnnk's affections and to persuade him to marry Kathryn Dant. For a period of two years, the complaint charges, the two -bought him -many gffto, paid al his ex penses, furnished his boird and lodging and arranged that Kath ryn could eee him frequently. Fl flRMFR V I II I I isl I BOND CONCERN HEAD UNDER ARREST Weber A. Hatterem Charged With Larceny By Embez zlement of $15,000 From Portland Bond Company UNLOADED BY EAKIN A shlpmont of now Plymouth cars with "easy1 shift transmission and free wheeling" has been re ceived by the Eakln Motor com pany, it was announced today. The public has been invited by the motor company to visit the show rooms and see the late models. . MISS INGALLS ARRIVES . AT NEW YORK AIRPORT NEW YOUK, July 15. () Laura Ingalls, flying eastward to make a solo hop acroBs the Atlan tic, arrived from St. Louis at 2:45 p. m. (R. H. T.) todny. PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. UP) Weber A. Hattrem, former presi dent of the Municipal Reserve & Bond company, was tinder arrest here today. . charged with larceny by embezzlement. Ball was set at f!5,000. Hattrem was taken Into custody late yesterday while fishing on the Wnnhougal river. The warrant was based on a secret indictment returned last Friday by the Multnomah county grand jury,-accusing Hattrem and William A. Tyler, president of the company, with embezzlement of more than $05,000 of company funds. Tyler a Nulcido. Tyler shot and killed himself Monday night on the Tulatln river. Representatives of the district attorney's office and the state cor poration, commissioner Bald today Tyler applied to the company for a loan of about $100,000, which wa approved by the company. Some time later, Tyler turned over to the company real estate equities of allegedly inflated value In payment of tho note. STORY 2 (OonUnned From Pace One) ford player, easily olimlnated Lloyd Mead, Portlund, 7 and 5. LCgan Rnlned four holes on tho way out and picked up three more on the way home. He scored a par 35 out in spite of five stymies, two of them Impossible to make. Malcolm MacNaughtnn. Port land, defeated J. H. Crowell, Port land, 7 and 6. ' .Tohnnlo Shields, Seattle, de feated Tab Boyer, Portland, 1! and 1. J . Kudle Wllhalm, Portland, de feated ,H. B. Wstbroo!j( Pasadena 1 up. 1 ' The draw for the afternoon H hole second round was as follows; Lehman vs. Hunter. R. Thompson vs. H. Thompson. Coleman vs. Robblns. ' Brown vs. Moe. f Dolp vs. Gaines. i . Willing vs. George Mead. Egan vs. MacNaughton. Bhields vs. Wllhelm. ' Don Clark, Medford. missed qualifying yesterday by seven whan ha Rhnt the course. In -16(. His- Ipllow i townsman, Bob Hammond, Jr., shot a 168. ! LAKE GRANGE ' PROGRAM MEETING ' :r i . "LAKE CREEK, Ore., July IB. tanoMa T.nira Hreek Grange en- Joyed an extemporaneous program at its meeting, Juiy j. "' the numbers were, an explanation of arrangemonts with Frank Slmp Bnn fni hnvlni; a chest built for storing regalia and other Grange equipment, by Alma Meyer; group ,- .m,. hv ah KHmrle: nlano solo by Dorotha Meyer; description of state flag; state seal, state bird, state motto, and Oregon creed by Beth Farlow; -"Courtesy in Grange." by Julia Sldley; story by Myrtle Charley; reading, "Ounga Din," by Claus- Charley; talk on "Courtesy," by Reed Charley; and round table discussion. All nrn nro-nri tn be Dresent for & j specially prepared program by the. Salt Creek group, wnicn was posit poned because of the tragic death; of Hoyt Smith, concession- man ager at Fish Lake. Much sympathy is expressed for the grieving fam ily. Mr. Smith was son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom Farlow and brother-in-law of Mrs. Reed Char-, ley. ' ; ; . CATHEDRAL OF PLOVDIV IS DESTROYED BY FIRE SOFIA. Rulearla. July IB. () Tho Catholic cathedral at Plov div was virtually destroyed by fire today. The damage was estl mnM t 12 000.000. The Cathe dral contains the tomb of Princess Marie Louis, mother or Boris, which was saved. j HALKM, Oro., July IB. (P) A delegation of cltliens from Detroit, starting off plnce of tho new north Hantlmn highway over the moun tains, nccompunlod by J, F. Bnw ley, ronil patrolman of tho Dotrnit district, appeared beforo the Mar lon county court today and filed a protest ngalnst employment of furelgnors, on tho road work now going ahead on tho hllghway. Tho road Is being constructed under a contract lot by tho government. 4 STORY 1 (Continued Prom Pace One) nrds of tho country's Inferior courts, chnt-aotorlxod as "conspicu ously tho least satisfactory part of our judicial system." Tho commission said: "The bad physical surroundings, tho confusion, the want of deco rum, the undignified, orfhumi dis position of cases at high speed, tho frequent suggestions of some thing working behind tho scones. Involved in casual conferences of magistrates and politician lawyer not nudlhle to the publlo In at tendance In short, tho atmrts- phere of tho Inferior criminal 1 courts create hi the minds f observers a suspicion of tho whole j process of lnw enforcement." Prow IVItU'lwMl. I The commotion nlt criticised' thn presn, asserting thnt the diffi culty In obtaining Impartial Juries, wa?i enhanced by "what often amounts to trial In advance." It added that some newspapers have "assumed to set forth lit advance the evidence to be adduced, ' In his Individual report, I-e-nmnn dissented from this state ment as welt ns one that modern buslnem life, roupled with fre quent elections nnd numerous Jury terms, "call for more than the clttxens may reasonably bo ex pected to do." "Huch statements may be well, founded," 1 .emit tin satd, "but no facts brought to my attention would permit me to Join In their confident assertion." SAN FHANnwi'O, July U. m William It. WhMo, chief Justice of the California supreme court, commenting today on the Wlck ershsm report regarding the Moo. ney-tHIUntt case, mid that for some time attacks had been made on the criminal court procedure that prevented granOn nnw trials, Justice W auto said ho could not make a statement concerning the nitrv Wtrkemham report untU he had read It. James K. Hrennan, who as aide to District Attorney Charles Flck ert, prosecuted Warren K. Hillings, said "there U merit tn the report j ft r the w tc k er n m eo m m i k ee. Iconic aan l recommended that both liminns, whom 1 prosecuted, and Thomas Mooney be pardoned.' 4 POX CRATERIAN SATURDAY NIGHT 1 ''TELEVISION'1 HOSE Rollins run-stop, ser vice and chiffon. Reg. $1.49 and $195 quality. Dollar Day speoial , $1.00 pr. HATS . r - Straws braid,- hair bats and ribbon hats. Values to $5.95. Dol lar Day Special $1.00 ea. Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 16, 17 and 18, Burelson'a will and Hosiery to remarkably low this big Dollar Day Sale! 535 Silk Dresses Our entire stock of summer dress es will go on sale $8.85 Silk Dress Values Dollar Day Price $4.00 $12.05 Silk Dress Values Dollar Day Price $6.00 $16.50 Silk Dress Valuos Dollar Day Price $8.00 $18 50 Silk Dress Values Dollar Day Price $9.00 $19.75 Silk Dress Values Dollar Day Price $11.00 $22.50 Silk Dross Values Dollar Day Prico $12.00 Sport Coats 12 Sport CoaU. Tweed mixture and flannels. Valuos to $16.50. Dollar Day Price $5.00 reduce Dresses, Coats,' Suits, Hats prices. You cannot afford to miss Summer Coats Tweed Sport Coats and Polo Coats. Values to $20.70. Dollar Day Special , $15.00 Jackets Flannel and Velvet Jackets. Plain colors and stripes. Valuos to $6.95. Dollar Day Special $4.00 Knitted Suits 3-piece Knit Suits. $19.75 tfjl O (f quality. Dollar Day price Plw.vJU $12.95 quality, &rj 'flft Dollar Day price V .vlU Knit Dresses One and two-piece models. Regular $6.85. Dollar Day Price $4.00 Sport Suits ' ' Tweed mixtures and 3-piece knit suits.: Val ues to $22.50. Dollar Day special,, , $12.00 . I ' y. Rayon Pajamas Plain color and novelty patterns. 3-picce sets. Values to $14.95. Dolla? Day Special $5.00 GOTHAM Gold stripe stockings. $1.95 quality. Dollar Day , special j HATS Panamas, Straws, Ribbon, Hair Hats. Values to $6.95 Dollar Day special r 'THE STORE FOP EVEPVSODV--fl THE. STORE FOP EVEPVBODV-"' Fur Values Never Before Possible This is the ftat year in our history Ithat we have seen fine quality fur coats priced so low. It's aD due to the Prosperity movement, and you'll see for yourself that we're doing bur utmost to offer irret. istible prices.. Coats, jackets, evening wraps and fa scarfs in a price range to suit every budget. See the Beautiful Harry Barron Furs NOW ON SALE at Mann's Convenient Credit terms can be arranged at the office J Sale of Towels Thursday at Mann's A sensational sale of towels for the last week of our July crearance. This lot Includes, samples, odd lots and broken lines, but every towel perfect In quality and color. Some are slight' ly so I fed, but every one a bargain. Re member, not many of a! kind, but good selections In the assortment. Buy towels at this exceptional reduction linens, bucks, turklah and bath mats. Regular 25c to $1.29 values Choice LESS Clearance of Bed Spreads The last week of the July Clearance sale will mean savin)' I for those who are Interested in hM For we lavt I grouped together a solendid lot of fina mislltv ravon and M1 1 ton spreads In plain and jacquard weave, also a few cotM I .numbers. These spreads you understand, are odd lots V are slightly toiled, but all perfect. Full bed and twin bed .' I $1.98 to $13.50 values Choi oice 7s off Odd Lot Clearance of Children's HOSE Thursday the hosiery section often you a wonderful choice of chil dren's hose In V, sox, 4, and anklet styles good assortment of colors and patterns. Buy now for summer and school wear. to 50c Values up 6hoicel9ct pr. ! ! If!