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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1931)
Medford Mail Tribune .Weather Temperature Highest yivticrday ; 9 Luwfst tlilrt morning 59 Prtx-ipllntloii To 5 p. in. yoMtenluy 00 To ft . in. tmlay .K) I-KM and Sunday fair. TAKES IG LEAD Hie L Shot Maker Plays dv Game While Niac in's Clubs UO auur p ... i Battle for wesiern jteur uoii n. Oorrlo , L press Sports Writer) t ,n riOLP CLUB, Port- us being ... nlf phnm- ig.rn amavcui .- ------ .hh he held a 4-hole u.icolm MacNaughton .... tinlf-U'AV J6-hole finals match. to far the steadiest golf J BP a 2-hole advantage ttout and added 2 more w borne. He started off U the nrsi wu ..u. ... ihile Slacrtaugiituii ihrough the rougn, aim M up 1 .truntle for MacNaugh- L my around, with first md then another going ,.hot didn't nut him in hb irons would pusn on 1, or heavy grass or ills mid fall him. kicked up 3 birdies ana Uion, one. The latter hole out or tne lire ui ft when he chipped over tacit on the green to win but. Mttrday conquered jonnny Chlcaeo. defending inland J. and MacNaugh Ia out Dr. O. F. Willing. Iteteran, 2 and 1, in the armi-finals. 1 Ibe third time Moe and hid met In the western kit In the last three years. the Portlander defented m westerner In the semi- id won the championship day. Last year Lehman k tangled, in the .quarter ed the former- wns victor1 ftinlra hole match and he to capture the title. Irdiy Lehman wns having tit!) his irons and he was Itm the (tart. Moe took i hole with a par four and Creased his lead to four itthelSrd. Killing Off Form iiushton was lucky to catch n the latter had one ml rounds of his career fnlna, taking an SO. Mal M 8 to go ttro-up at the mark. dttrnoon both played par a soil with Wllllne catch- Ninjhton at the 25th with N ia succession. Uut the Mr hardly gave the veteran V set his breath before chip shot from juflt off rtne 27th for a birdie t ana ahead again. Wwd the next seven holes pgMon won the match w three at the short 35th ns three putted, ardi: H round, out: I - 414 354 43 135 ---444 253 44535 ?ton 554 344 444 37 "1 445 4353772 V- 543 444 6263772 f'mm 565 4-154 1- POP FLIGHT TO ffVMA COMPLETED K July lS-HflV-James -. ..tw iorK fit ? f AVIfltni. r t .1 l. .. irom New York j. 11 airnoon, arriving d. m K q f ""tiL"! ' '"'nl"' this l.ZLk ""m out an- MeJr V third kMartin Rogue Valley Cool Today Compared to 110,20 Years Ago Medford folks who think today and yesterday were op- presslvely hot, with a maxi- ( mum of 68 yesterday may be 4 cheered up somewhat when they learn that the present rising heat spell was cool compared with the heat of fr twenty years ago yesterday, J when the maximum was 110 4 degrees, and that was the 4 heat record in Medford's his- 4 tory. 4. Indications up to early this afternoon were that today 4 4 would he warmer than yes- 4 terday. At 1 p. m. the mercury 4 stood at 94, aa against 92 at 4 4 the same hour yesterday. No 4 4 relief from the present heat 4 wave is yet In sight according 4 4 to the weather bureau. 4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4, WEDS CASE OF E Quiet Ceremony Unites Postal Telegraph Co. Head and Singer Irving Berlins Among Present NEW YORK, July 18. (IP) Clarence H. Mackay, chairman of the board of directors of the Postal Telegraph and Cable cor poration, and Miss Anna Case, concert soprano and for eight years a member of the Metropoli tan Opera company, were mai ried today at St. Mary's Catholic church, Koslyn, 1 I. Only members of the immediate families of the bride and bride groom were present, including the bride's mother, Mrs. i-eter van Nuys Case of South Branch, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Urien, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Uerlin anu Mr. and Mrs. John V. iiacKay. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Berlin are Mr. Mackay'g daughters, and John W. Mackay is his son. . Ilrldo a convert. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Vincent Donovan, as c(.i Hi tho liev. Edward C. McManus. Miss Case was con firmed in the Catholic church a month ago by Cardinal Hayes she formerly was a member 01 the Dutch reformed cnurcn. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay lelt lor u mo th for trin immediately alter ceremony. The bride Is 42, and Mr. Mackay is 67. He was married in '" to the late Katherine Uuer. They were divorced 10 years later in ' Mr! Mackay and his daughter, Ellin, became estranged after ner marriage In 1920 to Irving Berlin who began his career as a singing waiter and became one of Amei -ca's foremost composers of popu lar music. It was said the fathers disapproval was based on ference In religious faiths. Mrs. Berlin and her father be came reconciled two years . , . I mother, Infulfillment, of his mother's wish. it was 8U1U' 1 JOBLESS DE IlENTtVETTA. okla., July tlB A nrnw nf abOUt 300 18 men and women marched on downtown grocery otores here today and de manded food Hupplies be sent to an emergency relief store for unem ployed at the city hall. Several stores sent quantities of food. Another crowd of about 500 stood about watching the band of unem ployed. The leader, of the group was an unidentified preacher, who address ed the joble. at a meeting at tne city hall and led them In prayer before starting the march. There was no disorder. FAIR FUeTuNABLE OVERCOME NOSE DIVE LONDON. July 18.- UP) patches from Wokingham today Bald Mrs. Violet Baring n ece or the Marquess of Zetland, and Philip Noble, banker, had been killed when Mrs. Baring s : ... crashed at Arborfleld. erkshlre. Mrs. Baring was at the rontrol the dispatches said, when the ma chine went into n. nose dive. GASOLINE SPILLED ON HIGHWAY NEAR DALLAS THE DALLES. Ore.. July 1 V-More than h0UM"d,,,'!"' Ions of gaoollne flooded the high way near Kowena last night hen a large gasoline tank truck . M trailer slipped from the hKh""y, . . iha driver. mam ANNA FAM RY SUPPLY . J. ltVlTIUfjC, - uninjured. GOVERNORS WRANGLING O'ER BRIDGE Texas and Oklahoma Feud Forges 30-Mile Detour by Auto Traffic Supreme Court May Be Called to Take Hand in Squabble ' DENISON, Tex., July 18 P)- The Horntlus at the bridge act staged on opposite sides of the Hed rlwr Uy governors sterling tuid Murray continued to draw the at tention of Texas and Oklahoma to day with Indications the United Stales Supreme Court may be call ed to take a hand. While the Texas governor held the south end of the Durant-Denl-son free bridge, Murray continued the Oklahoma hlockud of a par allel toll bridge In his campaign to give motorists free passage across the stream. V.' C. Lewis, nsslstant attorney general of Oklahoma, announced he has prepared a petition for an original action 1n the supreme court to open three free bridges over the river "once and for all time." Hangers On Guard Texas rangers sent to the south end of the Denlson free bridge con tinued their armed patrol of a 'bar rier reerected on Texne soil after It had been torn down by Oklahoma highway employes on Governor Murray's orders. They were acting under orders of Governor Sterling, who said he was complying with federal court Injunction. A few motorists who crossed from Texas on the toll bridge, the owners of which obtained the in junction against opening the free spnn, found a barrier on the Ok-la honia side and the Oklahoma road approach torn up. .Meanwhile traffic was being routed over a free -bridge 30 mlle3 away. TWO KILLED IN A STAGE LA GRANDE, Ore., July 18. P) Two persons were killed and a third critically injured today east of Union when an automobile col liiimi with a westbound stage. Louise Farris of 1 Grande and Gerald C. Turner, 25, of Medical Springs were killed, and Leonard Golile of Medical Springs suffered grave head Injuries. They were riding in the aulomobile driven by MIsb FarrlB. Fifteen passengers in the stage driven by Krnest Asselin or Boise, tilnlin. were shaken up. Keports received here said Miss Fnrris passed another car on the n.ili.liiBwav and met the stage ri hoilnn The small car was demolished anu me Biage was ditched. An Inuucst was scheduled tonight at Union. DATE 10 BE NAMED E.MMETT, Idaho, July IS (IP) An order s'tllnK July 22 for pro nouncing Judgment In the case of John McClurg, convicted of first degree murder for the death of his wife more than a year ago, was filed In district court hero today. McClurg must hang unless exec utlve clemency Is granted by Gov ernor C. Henn Ro?s or the state pardon board. He Is In the death cell at the state penitentiary. Judge A. A. Sutton will pronounce the hanging date. CL I.OS ANnEI-.ES. July 1 S. (IP) In Claire, stiige and screen actress, filed suit In superior court today for a divorce from John Ollbert, film lover. She charged mental cruelty. POLISH ARMY OFFICER WAS SPY FOR SOVIET WARSAW. Poland. July IS. M" Convicted of espionage In behalf of Soviet Ru-sla, Major I'lotr Uemkowsky was irheduled to be executed by shooting today unless President .Moskkl should extend clemency. D-N CRASH w MEDFORD, .OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY IS. I'M. STUDY GERMAN FINANCIAL CRISIS - Associated Press Vhoto Montagu Norman (left), governwr of the bank of England, and Governor Clement Moret (right) of tho bank of France met with Hans Luther, president of the Relchsbank, In Basel, Switzerland, In an attempt to work out ( solution of Germany's grave financial situation. MEDFORD AN 1 10 SEE FLIERS Sponsors of tho Post and Gutty tour want too much money and the two famous filers will not be Invited to visit Medford In Septem ber, according to announcement of the aviation committee of the chamber of commerce made today. A telegram listing $1200 as the fee for the stop in M ed ford was received this morning. Many principal cities of the United States will he visited by the fliers in their plane Winnie Mae. Tho sum asked for appearing In Medford, however, is considered entirely too high. - AT- CHURCH - MEET 'PORTLAND, July 18 PI- officers of the woman's MIMonjji ary society 01 .me urrtion confer ence of the Free Methotllst churoh were elected here today. They in clude: President. Mrs. Klhel Clarke, Salem; first vice president,-, "Mr. Mary Coffee, St. Helen; - second vice president, Mrs. A. C. Archer, Medford; recordins secretary, Mrs. Harriett Sku.le, Portland. The conference voted to cooper ate with the general church In pro moting the Golden Jubilee of the organization of its mission board in 1!32. A committee vai elected Including Kev. A. C Archer, Med ford, district elder. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 18. W) Portland's Chinatown was combed today for the slayer of Wong Gim Klb. r,0, Whose body was found late lust night in the midst of n confusion of lottery tlckela strewn over the floor of his office. He had been shot through the body. A cousin of the dead man said Wong Kim was to have been pres ent at a lottery drawing last nlghl. When tie did not appear a search started. Hoth doors to his place were bolted from the inside. Tho door was shattered and the budy found. Found Demi in Itonnt. POllTI.ANU. Ore.. July 1 H. (( J. K. Ilolyfleld, 69. Portland bridge contractor, wan found dead In his hotel room here today. 1'hyHirlunH wild death was due to natural muses. 1 TOO HIGH Cast-Off Queen In Tears Leaves Rumania For Exile Denied Last Sight of Son Ht'CIIAHEST, linmanln, July j 8. (P) Queen Helen, tearfully leaving Crown Prince Michael with King Carol, was en route to Ion don todny on what my become a trip to the land of exile. When she passed the royal cas tle at Hlnnln on the Orient Ex press she peered irom ine wince'w , crowo prince, n wt n.i..... - - In vain for a glimpse at tho boy j might settle permanently In Hwllz who Is th only tie between her ; jerland and come to Humnnla and her divorced husband. There was not even a royal salute to signify that her long-lasting mar tial troubles were nearlng cll- mnx. Khe left last nlisht In tea tears that were emulated by Dow ager In -In Queen Marie, her motner- '. and Princess Henna, wno the utatlon to bid her went to IT E GALLOPS FAR AHEAD OF ARLINGTON RACE TRACK, Chi cago, July 18. (P) .Twenty Clruiul beutun! Mute, which conquured Twenty Grand in the Preukness lust Mny, triumphed over him ukuIii todny, winning the $70,000 added Arlington classic, with Spanish Play second and Twenty Ciruml third. The result wan a startling upset that thrilled a crowd of G7.000. Mate ran the mile and a quarter In 2:02 2-5, breuklng the truck rec ord. Mote won by four lengths with Spanish Piny finishing n nose aheud of the beaten Twenty Grand. Twenty Grund, with Jockey Cliur- ley kurtzluger on his buck, outrun for a mile, mude n desperate chal lenge In the last quarter, with Kurtzinger plying the whip, but hud no chance to catch the speed InotMato. : ' Today's BASEBALL National Firm giime: It. H. 15. noston 3 8 1 I'lttHhurRh .'. 9 12 3 Seluntd. Until. McAfee nnd Spoil rer: Mine nnd Phillips, tiruce. Second game: K. II. 1C. Boston 1 0 Pittsburgh (16 1 Cantwell and Cronin; Spencer, Swetonic unci (iruce. n. II. E. 'Philadelphia 4 8 1 Cincinnati D 9 2 Wiitt, Nichols, Uudley and Da vis; Hixoy, Krey and Ashy. It. II. K. New York 4 K 0 St. Iiuis 0 2 1 Walker and O'Karrell; Orlmei nud WilHon. American Klrst game: K. U. E. ChhUKO 11 17 2 Philadelphia 7 15 U 111 innings). l'nhor. Krusler, Caraway, Thomas nnd Tute; Earushnw, Hoiumel and Cochrane. Second game: II. 11. 'E. Cliliugo 2X1! Philadelphia 7 9 u Caruwiiy, Krusler. Moore unci (Inihe; W'lillierg nnd Cochrane. SALMON CANNERY AT BR00KFIEL0 BURNED ASTOItlA, Ore., July 1 8. (A) The MeRler salmon ennnery, lo cated lit Krook field, Wash., was destroyed by fire yesterday. J. K. Kedden, resident mummer of the cannery, estimated Iho loss at about t UO.OOO. partly covered by Insurance. OilKln of the lire was not determined. I good-bye. Archduke Anton, Henna's fiancee, lingered In the back ground. She said she would first visit her mother In London nnd then go to Italy wllh her brother, for mer King of (Ireer-e, before re turnlnir In tho fall to- see the only at stated intervals. As she left, the royal family was making a. ramcmi nls for Ibe wedding of Henna and Anion on July 2s. Carol has given them an nlrplnne In recognition of An ton's ability as n pilot. Murlea ; girt was a sliver serve e mm of ins prosiueni oi imrieni.vin I uteres porcelain service. TWENTY GRAND O ruTbomC menaced is iesiim0ny Securities Worth Nearly Six Billion May Be Removed From Legal List, Because Inability of Railroads to Earn Fixed Charges WASHINGTON, July IS, (A) Testimony that raldroad bonds having a par value of $6,748,51)0,- 000 might be removed from the legal list of securities because of inability of the roads to earn fixed charges today was given the Inter state commerce commission. Falrman U. Dick of New York 1 testifying In the hearing by the 1 commission of the railroads peti tion for a 16 percent rale Increase, ; said an analysis of the railroads having gross Incomes of $10,000, 000 in 192!) Indicated only 21 would earn their fixed charges of $1.50 or more this year. Dick is chairman of the security holders' committee of tho railroad emer gency. '"The disastrous effect of the re moval of so vast a volume Of securities from said legal list upon tho credit of the railroads and their future financing 1h apparent" he said. Danger Stressed He added that out of tho situa tion would grow the Imminent, danger of a general unloading of railroad securities upon un ulready depressed market. "The disastrous consequences of such a liquidation cannot be ex iiggerated," Dick said, adding that the result might be so complete a disruption of the market as to cause a collapse of prices "com parable to tho worst panic days. "This would visit losses of mil lions of dollars upon beneficiaries of trust funds many of whom are absolutely dependent thereon. It would at the same time occasion so complete a destruction of confi dence In railroad securities as In vestments as might well cause many large Investors to' adopt u definite policy of refraining from purchasing them In the future.'1 UNABLE 10 PAY LONDON, July 1 . (IP) Ilulf a million dollars worth of fruit from New Zealand and California, originally shlppod to Germany, Is bfclng diverted to Englund because the (lermans cannot afford to pay Tor It. "TIiIm means," says the Dally Herald, "that great quantities of produce will tiu thrown on lon don and other markets in this country and probably sidd much below normal prices. The prospect has caused much alarm. It Is feared, Indeed, tho Oeimun posi tion may cuuse a depression of the English fruit trade." The fruit Includes thousands of boxes of uppleM und oranges anil hunches of bunnnus. PRESENT CHEESE KEY TILLAMOOK. Ore., .Inly IS (IP) In the land of cheese, trees and ocean breeze, Clarence Coe, presi dent of tho Tillamook chamber of commerce, toaay welcomed mem bers of the Oregon coast highway loop caravan 111 noun today. A hune key made from Tilla mook's famous cheese was pre sented ! 11. K. Walter of Corval lls. caravan chairman, as a token of good will toward the caravan. ABANDON RESCUE HOPE I FOR TWO UNDER SLIDE MEXICO CITY. July 18. (IT Rescue workers today gave up ef forts to reach four men who were burled In a landslide at the Merced sand mines nenr here Thursday. The work was considered too dan. Kerens In view of threatened new slides and It wus decided there was no rhnnce of any of the entombed men remaining alive. SALEM HIGH ATHLETE HURT IN AUTO CRASH SALEM, July IK. IIP) Truxtnn Foreman, prominent Halem high school nthlete. and Carl ltoth. were Injured Inst night whn the large sedan In which they were riding, skidded, overturned and caught fire. m DIVERTED WHEN GERMANY Want No Profits in Hop Fields of Willamette Area SALEM, July 18. (&) Only workers in sympathy with tho hop products and with prohl- fr hitlou modification will be employed In the hop Industry in the Willamette valtey. it 4 was voted at a meeting of hop growers held here yesterday. fr The composite resolution 4 k presented at n session of representative growers over the entire valley, was approv- f eil without uny dissenting 4 f u r g u m e n t. The growers 4 pledged to carry out the sense 4 4 of the resolution as far as 4 4 possible. 4.4.4.4.4,4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4. FUND PlEA IN Bruening and Curtius Wear Grave Look at Conclusion French Offer Sugges tions Talk Is Frank 'AltlS, July 18. (IP) l'-rnnco has decided to attend the London con- terenee on Monday. Thin wuh the ouutundinir fact of toduy'H ' development which cen tered on the meeting between Krench nnd (lerinan Htateatuen thin afternoon. They will be resumed tomorrow. PARIS. July 18. (fll Chsncollor Mruenlnu nnd Forolgn Minister Curllus of (Icrmany today Inld Clermany'a economic situation be foro French government officials in a conference which lasted sov oral hours and will ho resumed to morrow afternoon. They loft the meeting with grave faces and shortly afterward it waB announced they would confer with Secretary Stimson, Secretary Mel ton find Ambassador Edge "at tho American embaasy tonight. An official communique Issued by Premier Laval said the chan cellor had outlined Germany's fi nanclal situation nnd that Pierre Klnndln, French finance mlnlstor, had offered suggestions na to methods by which Germany may obtain financial aid. The discussion, said tho com munique, was "frank and cordial." 4 MEN TO BE DEPORTED I'OUTLAND. July 18. (H) Uo portatiun orderH have boon !b HueU fur thrue of tho hIx men trtentlflnd with the publU-utlon of the FlnniHh lunKuune nowHpuper, Tovorl, at Aatorlrt, ucconllnB to lufornmtlnn received hero. The three are John I'arniH, edltor-ln-ihli'f; John Ariiviitnen, Hdvi'rtinlnn muniiKcr und O h c a r ManntHto, printer. They nro rhurKed wiin coin niunlHtlc leiinliiK und helonglnK to an ornttiilz'tthin tout-hint? over throw of the United Htat-m kV ernitient hy force and vloh-nce. , 4 IS REDUCED BY DEATH WASHINGTON, .luly 1. (IP) Tho holme republican majority wuh reduced to one today by the death of Itcprcxentatlvo Hlrd J. Vincent of Michigan. Vincent's death wan eighth among meiiibei-M or ine next noutic and left the toll evenly divided be tween dmiicrutH nnil republleana. IB IN FORTHCOMING WEEK Oregon: Fair tonight nnd Run day but fog on the Immediate count; no change In temperature: moderate northerly wind off Bhore, Weather outlook for the period of duly 2(1. to .luly 2G: For the wemern nlatCM the outlook la f"r fair weather, except fog on the coant; temperature will be normal. POLK COUNTY FARMER DROWNS IN SWIMMING KAI.KM. July IS (IP) Frank Hmlih. 40. farmer of I'olk county. wuh drowned taut night while awlmmlng In a nlough one mile north of Lincoln. Police reporta late he wan nelied with ernmpa nnd wan drowned before niwlKtnnre. could reach hltn. Ida body waa recovered luler. GERMANS VOICE 1 CONFAB No. 11G. HE'S MA IS THROUGH WITH LOVE "From Now On I'm Old 'Mother' Kennedy That Used to Be," Says Erst while Angelus Leader Bigamy Threat for Spouse SEATTLE, Woali.. July 18. ;P) Shunning reporters, Aimeo Sam ple McPherson, Log Angeles evan gelist, ruine here today and went right out again. Mrs. MuPhersou participated In graduation exurclaes at the Cana dian llllile school at Vancouver, B. C, lust night. She came here by boat and took the noon train for Lob Angeles, with never a comment about the tangled marital affairs of her mother, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy-Hudson, and her step father. IvOS ANOKL.ES, July 18 P) She was just "Ma" Kennedy again today. Wlth a Hweep of her hand Mrs. Mlnnlo Kennedy-HudHon, one time Angelus Toivtple leadeir and the mother of At moo tiemple McPher aon, lopped off the name at the hyphen, She dropped what she had added Juat 20 days ago when sho became a June bride In a moon lit midnight marriage to Rev. Q, 1!M ward "What-a-Man" Hudson In Longvlew, Wash. "I'm through," she said. 'I have my own life to- live. From now on I'm old 'Mother' Kennedy that ueed to be.M Their romance shattered by . dlvorco action filed here by Mrs. I.. Margaret Newton-Hudson and the announcement by County Pros ecutor Cecil C. 'HuUln at Longvlew that he was preparing to ask the extradition of Mr. Hudson for al leged bigamy, the bride and bride groom became quite matter of fact., "Ma" Won't Pay "I'm glad to know Mrs. Newton placed a' fairly high -price on Mr." HudHon," said Mrs. Kennedy, com-, mentlng on" the other Mrs. Hud son's petition for 9200 a month temporary alimony, $5,000 final alimony and 9500 attorney fees. "Needless to say there will be no money forthcoming from tne, Be fore our marriage Mr. Hudson vol untarily quitclaimed all right to my real estate and properties, as miring me that It was myself only. he cared for. I have filed for an nulment and If the other lady con siders herself his wife I'll gladly re linquish him." 'Mrs. Kennedy knew about ma before we were married," said Mr. Hudson. "I told her everything." No Gny Ieoolver "I've been around a bit in my life. What of It? Kvery man has met and known women. None of these women can say they went Into anything with their eyes shut. "That's a problem, he eald, re ferring -tt the uropofced iblgamy action, Uut thor his attorney changed the subject. Mrs. Newton-Hudson, In her di vorce petition, charges him with cruelty, desertion, misconduct with dnother woman and with Jiving with Mrs. Kennedy Illegally In the Htate of California. Her attorney said she would go to longvlew as a witness against Mr, Hudson if he Is tried there on bigamy charges. ALBANY Albany Harness A Saddle factory, 16th and Kerry" streets, running at capacity. ' Will ROGERS 'Says: l-IIOENIX, Ariz., July 18. If you want to see lots of our ecmnlry in one tiny nnd all kinds of it, leuve Fort Worth in the morniiiK from their fine new airport across Texas. (And brother, you -will know ' you crossed something.) Abilene, Uinr Springs, Kl Paso, Douglas, Tucson, I'hoenix nnd in Los An-V gcles nt 7 p. 111. Hud a great new dish last' night. Open all the cans of to matoes you have, all the cans of cove oysters, lots of sliced onions, raw. Mix 'em in a big bowl. It's a sort of soup salad. It's called " We have scraped the bottom salad." You get it at Shady Oak Farm, Fort Worth. , Yours for the latest. fuh
