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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1931)
Medford Mail Tribune JoIdSwtion ! (four Page Second Section Four Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1931. No. 117. mnULUV YORK-TO-BUDAPEST FLIERS r II 1 1111 III 1 r?V?CT ( Sot HUM IUI, .11 nI v v ; ''5?iii?23 m HrK FS :egl1 M Pastor Give Por- gPV'""- W'l 'X' , A - -- i , J. - j'SAi''' .... """""""'S.wSV"".., A' """ .0gZ&"'XNrtc oca JXt'4 " ' YORK " g ' - id Pastors Give Por- 0f Pay to Help Out i L salaried Ones-tna !fte Pound Social. .,60, 18-(UP -The ;ul benefit and social, or ,, '-pound party, for Utrlsne" vi.,o i--- -- Lpeared because his sal tan mcreaseu. vhereoy uw muio .u Merivmen are as- isull percentage of their , ui been aaomeu u, a, renference of the Meth- , itopal church, a i line with the gen ment to raise the stand mlnlsterlal remuneration,'' I John Thompson, pastor Ciicago temple. ilready have a moauieu tllat equalization process hi the Rock Klver con- t- be continued, "we aiso ui might be called a min ing In Chicago lor Metno- fcukere. As superintenaeni City Missionary society, I bH t minimum ok ei,u Lunate to every active who has a family. Lol months ago a move nt launched in the Rock Mference for a voluntary Liton by the higher paid fci up to two per cent- of fxmt to be distributed he pastors and mission the poorer districts; Vlr- iJl agreed to co-operate. srer the country this move- to under way, with confer either voting a compulsory tent, as In California, or It voluntary, as here In Sim conference. I expect presented on the floor neit llethodlBt general con- it Atlantic City In May, i? leders from Chicago." I(41at salaries in Chicago l!,000 to $12.0PQ .r lis. . Ul, July 18. (UP) Itnliun f losllng on the Job. Their miction of eggs, says an mwiomlo expert, Is a con- ' (actor In Itillv'a world a 'be war Italy was a Wrter of nnnllr and fwihe la a large Importer. -wis have been growing B"v year with a conse Opresslng effect; upon "xle balance. 1 Ibe War ltatv ptfnnrteri rml tS,J13.3sr, lire, while EWM only 4,005,930 lire. ' nports were more than feater than her im ll export or live and ortry was approximately greater thnn Imnnrl. 'irst two months of this 'rum 16.044,138 lire for fn. compared to 12,007, ' 'or the corresponding 1930 And tt not i o it nme ratln nf r for both live and dress- "'i. purchases of live v 111 199 tn in fttj AVE lira months of 1931 II ON 1; EFALLS OFF AP PIONEERS DEATH BRAVE JUNGLE BY GAS ALONG AMAZON O'ER Orientals in Experimental Colonies Brazilian Tropics Vast Development Wild Land Awaits Workers SHADOW HOVERS NEVADANS Five Await Execution in Le thal Chamber, Including Two Women Both Vic tims Shot in Back. Associated Pre$9 Photo Capt. George Enders (left) and Alexander Magyar (right), New York-to-Budapeet filers, are shown above with their plant. Both r$) Tormer nusina-nungary army omcers PENN. PRISONS HAPHAZARD AIR FIND WORK SHOPS OVER SEA RIOT QUASHERHURT AVIATION Convicts Too Tired to Start Riots, After Eight Hours of Work, With No Time to Conspire. Theatrical Flights Descried By France Aeronautical Chief Urges Safety De vice Uses. HARRISBURCl, Pa., July 18. (UP) Peiihsyivatirarpi'lsoners are too tired to riot, according to State ' Welfare Secretary John L. llnnna, who attributes hard work for the prisoners as the most effective de terrent on prison outbreaks. llanna said that 878 men in four slate institutions are regularly em uloved at trades for which they are fitted. Others are given tem porary work or lire used on con struction .projects at the prisons. While contending that over crowding has been a leading cause of riots In other states and that. Pennsylvania temporarily faces similar conditions pending construction of the new eastern penitentiary, llanna held the pris on work program is balancing the overcrowded condition to keep dis turbances among prisoners to a minimum. Eight hours a day of healthful. hard labor keeps a man close iu normal life and leaves him con fortably tired at night with little inclination to conspire for rioting,' Hanna Bald. Nothing, however, can be said to be a sure preventive." Mars 'liirow Off Atoms VICTORIA, B. C, July 1S-" (ijp) A discovery concerning Woll Rayet attars is reported from the Dominion Astropbyslcal observa tory, Little Saonlch mountain. The stars have been kept under close observation to learn more of the peculiarities. Conditions on these stars, It la stated, are such that streams of atoms lire continually being thrown off their surfaces. The utonis ate shot off In enor mous numbers and with speeds often as great as 1,000 miles per second. PARIS, July 18. (UP) Trans Atlantic riiglHB -of the- haphazard variety are a mehace to aviation's future, according to Prince Lleorges l-ilbesco. aeronautical fed eration president. I protest against flights which do not serve the cause of aviation said the prince. "Only properly prepared long-distance flights by duly qualified pilots using suit ably equipped machines can be of vulue to the future ot aviation, he added, deploring "stunt' flights "by people who often have less common sense than a cluck en." "As mesident of the federation," he continued, "my only Idea is to nrotect aviation." Asked If trnns-Atlantic flights could be of any value to aviation he replied In the affirmative; u ho suld. "they must have a efficient of safety suitable to the radius of action and fur above tne usual. If proper security Is in nured and the machines are aiMilmied to fly the distance re quired, trans-Atlnnlle flights i be of Incalculable value." NEW ORLEANS (UP) The last great frontier of the world, weird Jungle lunds along the Ama zon river in South America, Is being converted into experimental colonies of Japanese citizens, who are working out a gigantic agri cultural project, supported by their government. Details of the colonization were brought here by RyoJI Noda, Jap anese diplomat and first secretary to the embassy at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who hns Just completed 30 years' service In South America. PlantluK Virgin Soli. At present there are over 1000 Japs In the heretofore unsettled country, engaged In planting rice, cotton, nurseries and other tropi cal products, Noda said. There are three separate coio- ies of Japanese In the remote area, according to Noua. A group 100 families has been estao- shed In the state of Para. Brazil, the town of Acara, some 20U miles up the Amazon rrom me itv of Para. At the settlement of Maues. In the state or Aimv zonas. Brazil. 860 miles up the Amazon, Is another colony of 30 families. And far up the Amazon, to the south, on the Rio Madeira, irlhiilnrv clear into Bolivia, is eolonv of 600 Japanese men who have married native women Wnrlc In Mines. The group of 600 In the Bolivia section was brought to the country by an American mining company operating In Bolivia, ine inca " tamgtn which used Jaualiese la bor, Noda said. Mi. who Is rameu lor n explorations .and books mat " has written on them, suld that it will ho manv Benerations foe'oro ivllizatlon Is able to penetrate me dark regions ot the country bacn t . ih nin. Branca, whero wild and savage tribes that use blow guns and poisoned darts still ronm at COUNT ii.nii Drove HIiiIh Into Stream WAYNKSBUltll, Pa.. July 18. ,ltl) The heat was so intense here recently that a flock of birds nearly drove bathers from Ten Mile creek. Klocks of birds from nearby fields came swooping down on the stream. They hovered near the linnk nil day. THE YELLOW BOXES -Real Proof That Country People Read the MAIL TRIBUNE Dependable Abstract Service When it comes to all matters pertaining to ti les, we are equipped to serve you well. For 26 years we have been com piling authoritative title, recorils enabling us to offer the finest possible service. Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 12J t. SUth 81. Phone 1 NAVY DIRIGIBLE GETS ITS FINS However, there are vast accesslblo hinds which can be ueveiopou now he believeB. Survey Korea la Rich Country VICTORIA, B. C., July 18.- (UP) Survey of the Peace river country or British wiumoia nan revealed a supply of 9,000,000 tons of high quality bituminous coal, nig pulpwood supplies, nificer gold, water power and plenty of available passes, one so low no snowBheds are required. Premier S. F. Tolmie of British Columbia renorts in sneaking of the recent survey conducted by the B. C. gov ernment in conjunction witn ine Canadian National railway and the Ciinndlnn Pacific railway. RKNO, Nev., July IS. (UP) The nhiuiow of the lethal gua chamber today hangs over three men and two women In Nevada who have been accused of first degree murder, for which the maximum penalty In death. Ounplny figured In four of the murders ami a knife In the fifth. All of the victims were men. Two others slayings occurred this year but the "Nevada code" of non interference In private feuds and the "law of the range" brought freedom to both victors in the quarrels. A Jury freed Frank Blondln, miner, for shooting and JUlIlng George Indiana, sheephprder, In the , lonely Pyramid lako section during an argument over grazing rights, and a coroner's Jury exon erated Bill Graham, Heno "big Eliot" In sporting circles, for slay ing F. R. McCracken, during i gun duel In a Douglas Alley speak easy. I The two women charged with murder are In the Klko county jail awaiting trial. Although one slaying occurred in Wendover and the other in Midas, Nev., there-it a. strange parallel . between the cases both of the men victims were shot In the buck, both women were alone with the victims whon the shootings occurred, both claim the dead men committed suicide and in each Instance' the officers claim suicide would have been Im possible. Beautiful Rita Thurman, Is charged with shooting Ray Mon see, at Wendover, Nev., after their return from a country dance. The second woman, Mrs. Mury Young, was bound over for trial on first degree murder charges in the slaying of her hUMband, Del H. Young, miner, who was found tml ln the doorway of -his cabin with a bullet in his head. In Las Vegas, Nevada's southern metropolis, two men face death if convicted. Louis Potter has been accused of killing J. A.. Lewi, placing the body In a truck and overturning the truck to make it appear an accidental death. John Hall, 52, In charged with shooting and killing Jack O'Brien, prospector. He was killed during an argument. L. CeJas, Mexican, Is held In the death house at Carson City pend ing an appeal in his case. . Associated I'reaa I'ho Huge fins 40 feet wide and 105 feet long are to help guide the new navy dirigible "Akron" through the air. Here workmen are shown equipping the airship with the fins at Akron, Ohio, where it is under construction OIMHDB QUICK WALES WILL PAY VISIT 10 CHICAGO British Crown Prince Plans to Attend Chicago World Fair in 1933, With Side Trip to Canada. TMTTSBURCIH, July 18. (IIP) Quick courtships ami runaway marrlagei were blamed by a Judge and a minister for the Increase In the divorce rate In Plttsburirh In 1M0 and the first six months ot 1U31, as compared with 192a. In 11I2S there were 1.383 di vorces, in 1930 there were 1.43S, and 710 in the first half of 1931. This was at the rate of 1,430 for the year, according to Department of Commerce statistics. "Quick courtships and runaway mnrrliiKes are the cuuse of many separations," Judge Frank 1'. 1 1 lerson said. ltev. John Ray Ewers, of the Kiist Knd Christian church, said, "Banne should- e( published be fore marriage, no enough time could elapse between engagement and marriage to lilBirre the coup les they were not mulling a tnls tulie." j. Decrease In marrlagesr, In Ibe same period, generally was attrib uted to business conditions. SAFETY GLASS ON ROYALTY AUTOS LONDON, July 18. (UP) Auto mobiles owned by King George are now fitted with sa(ely gluss. Many people huve wondered why, until now, the king's cars have not been fitted with safety glass. Advisers of his Majesty .feared that side windows of safety gluss might prevent the people from ftcelmr tlio klmr properly, due to discoloration. The udvlsers are now satisfied that safely glasB Is as clear as the ordinary type, . 4 And If It is a fact that halt our American criminals are feeb Icmlnded, their lawyers are smart enough to restore the bulanee. I DullnH News, LONDON, July 18. (UP) Th Prlnco of Wales Is expected to visit the United States and the Chicago lOxpoBltlon In 1933, the United Press has learned. The visit probably will come as a short break In. a .lengthy Canadian so journ. . f ...v. i This Is the view of people In authorltlvo positions. They be lieve thut the Prince's next trip will be to Canada, where he owns large cattle holdings. It has been six years since he visited tha Ur.lted States and his last visit to Canada was made In 1927 when he was accompanied by Prince George and Stanley Baldwin and his wife. Non-Oftlclul Report While there was no official con firmation of the Prince's proposed trip, official quarters intimated that such a trip was not Improb able and that he certainly will visit Canada soon. ' It Is understood that Wales wilt receive an official Invitation to attend the Chicago Exposition and thnt Ambassador Chas. G. Dawea . will propably extend the Invita tion. Ambassador Dawes and -ths Prince of Woles are close frlbnds. During the past year the Prince of Wales has said on Beveral oc casions that ho would like to visit the United States again. Canadian Trip A trip to Canada would,: no doubt, result In Increased British Empire good wtll and a vtilt" to the United States would strength en the ever-growing closeness be tween Britain and the United (Continued on Page TwoV . Tarpon Itnttlctl Olio Hour JACKSONVILLE. Flu., July 18. (UP) J. C. llollowoy lunded a 63-pound tarpon, near here, after a battle of one hour and 10 minutes. Famous Arizona Lion Killed HAFKORD, Ariz., July 18. (UP) "Old Slinky," known as the thuusand dollar lion of the (Ira hum IiIIIh, will terrorize rnnchers no more. He was killed this summer by Wiley Shirley, gov ernment hunter. The Hon, hunt ed for months, was an astute beast, It being estimated that ho killed J1.000 worth of livestock before falling victim to Shirley's gun. M mj ttkfhoncd w would be then at tiif A COURTESY CALL ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass ment result from "just dropping in" on folks. A telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little. Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere. Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Southern Oregon Listen to thb Nash Paradb op Proobbss and Max Btndix, Official Bandmaster of the Qncan to) J World's Fair, and his Band. CoasMo-Coasl.Tues-day Evenings ortr NBC Network, o.oo Eastern Daylight String Tim NEW NASH Announced June 28th Marvelousl QUIET because it is SOUND-PROOFED in Body and Chassis From $795 to $2025 ; ; . f. o. b. factory Unusually low delivered prices, $1016 to $2350 Mead Motor Company Corner Eighth and Barltlett Phone 990 ,
