vious Conflicts
U Cl. (AP) The con-
"r.. nn. BUI" Murray
Lot tMumed personal cora-
I th nanw" b -
nin and the parallel
rfaed, Is reminiscent or
Zjnea marking the history
iBfllsm to this country
.Mrtiej." Grant Foreman,
f Li.tnHiLn..,savs. 'members
LjTballt Jerries acrose the
, il',operated rferrles. and,
i 'feAttAP. Mirhfc than
L d1Helr!
M federal government re-
i found B market
L jintilua ffunild' the re
fftsu. the republic Imposed
L jo cents a bushel,
mm sough to ship corn
-at, In what la- now Okla
tting into a profitable
or DM Indians. - ' ;
noble was speedily settled
i mums threatened to sink
it tarrying corn up the
gM roih to California In
it tt the last century,
t Red river ferry business
j. r. Colbert and M. A.
m contending 1 for the
riM. to.' operate ' k ferry
'mtteaiipot where the Duma-toll
bridge- figuring in
it Incitement, to Jlocated.
n Una 50 .years an area
ttue'THUes,' between two
ja ' Bed" lh j what, is how
,m jOklahoma. w9 An- a
Ctirten Texas and (the fed
kfnjenK decided 'li,.fayor
n(lj8Ute8.M ir'i..
tony siso arose between the
nts of Texas and Oklahoma
fc' thf . south bank of
lunr. or the nuaqie or tne
cmstltutea tne interstate
iiivira
services were conducted
ning at Our Lady of the
Csthblie church In Ash
lens Provost of Berkeley,
lughter' of Pierre Provost
.id. Bliss Provost was In
tilled Saturday in Berkeley
rack by- an automobile as
boudlng an electric train.
nr was . taken to Ashland,
Bil by Mrs. Jack Renfrew
nillle, Calif., sister of Miss
It, which carried the young
Imr 49 feet before it was
br control, was driven by
Itcott, M. , He told police
ni blinded by the light
tnlD and was unable to
Provost. Her neck was
:4 the suffered Internal In
to Inquest has been called
"nes to determine the re
I In the case,
mat was born In Montreal,
"J t. 1900. and made her
Anlind for a number of
f her parents.
OKUVvotna. DURANT
Re4
7
If
7e
DENISON
-x : as
BRIDGES
CUBAN SOLDIERS
TAKE CHARGE TO
I
Martial Law, Strict Censor
.ship in Force Clash
Near Havana Expected
10 Killed .Last Night
Coming To Holly
SH
Governor Murrav of nkinhnm. i
the leading flgurp In the controversy
over the free and toll hriiWa ..
tered In this area.
SPEARS TO TALK
HERE WEDNESDAY
University of Oregon alumni' and
former students will hold a luncheon
honoring Dr. Clarence W. Spears,
head football coach, at the Hotol
Medford Wednesday noon, announce,
ment made by the committee In
charge states. Dr. Spears Is mak
ing a tour of the state, visiting all
leading alumni clubs.
Football, the season for Ailch H
rapidly ' approaching, will be the
chief topic of conversation, it ' Is
promised. Prospects for the fall
campaign will be outlined by the
genial "Doc." Alums will remember
that dope ' given out here last year
by , Coach Spears held pretty true
all through the fall football season,
and are looking forward to what hp
has to say tomorrow.- - -
Dr. Spears will also Interview var
sity football men from the univer
sity who have been spending thi
summer here and at Crater lake.
Hugh Ro&son, graduate manager, and
Tom Stoddard, assistant, are accom
panying Dr. Spears.
All alumni and former students or
the university are asked to attend.
Reservations mav be made by seeing
Ted Baker or calling 63.
HAVANA, Aug. 11. AP) All Cuba
was In the grip of martial law today
and strict censorship prevailed as the
government struggled to put down
a revolutionary movement which was
spreading throughout the Island.
President Oerardo Machado, acting
on the authority granted him by
congress, suspended constitutional'
privileges In all provinces, signing a
decree which recognized that the
situation was serious.
"Political elements hostile to the
government. In accord with enemies
of the present social system." he said,
"have lent greater activity to their
campaign against the public peace,
realizing in various sections acts of
rebellion of armed forces In frank
revolutionary attitude."
Clash expected.
A clash between government troops
and rebels was reported to be Im
minent In the Ouanabacoa section
on the outskirts of Havana, where
the loyalists. had surrounded a band
of insurgents and were preparing to
attack.
Mine revolutionists and one rural
guard officer were believed to have
been killed and six others wounded
In a sharp engagement In Ouana
bacoa last night. Another skirmish
took place at San Nicolas where fed
eral forces captured five prisoners
and wounded one. ,
Former President Mario O. Menoral,
ntth two of his aides, was reported
to have landed on the north coast of
Orients province, long a hotbed of
Intrigue, with the Intention of as
suming leadership of the Insurgent
forces. -He has been sought 'by the
government since the movement
started Sunday.
t - Manifesto Issued. -.-
A manifesto, purporting to come
from Menocal, was distributed In Ha
vana. It sailed cn all Cubans to Join
In striking "one blow of strength,
magnitude and swiftness" . to unseat
the Machado regime, which was de
nounced In scathing terons.
The - cruiser Cuba, previously re
ported to have gone ever to the reb
els, returned .from coast guard duty
and anchored In the harbor., . ' The
cruisers Balre and 24 of February,
also Bald to have deserted, wore. de
scribed by the government as cruis
ing off the coast. ' . '
"Trader Horn" Ends
I sis Run Wednesday
"Trader Horn," gripping drama of
the Afrl-an Jungle, which has been
drawing' capacity crowds to the tsls
theater this week, will close Its sue
ccssful run Wednesday eventna. The
I picture Is replete with breath-taking
J jungle scenes and an Intensely Inter-
eating story, making it one of the
' most talked -of films of the seaaon.
Harry Carey, famous star of the
once-popular westerners, Is outstand
ing in his Impersonation of Trader
Horn, romantic figure In African his
tory. .
Brill Sheet Metal Work 1o
expert repairing, fendnr and auto
h.idv repairing
One of the most hilarious scenes
In "Broad Minded." starring Joe E.
Brown, which comes to the Holly
theatre tomorrow, Is that tn which
he and ,Ms buddy 'are overturned as
they bulge from the miniature car
In which they are escaping to the
west to avoid the ladles.
. With the feature opening tomorrow
will be shown a News Reel with Gra
ham McNamee, a Bobby Jones Golf
reel and "Beasts of the Wilderness,"
another of the Adventures In Africa
reels.
' "Other Men's Women," with Mary
Astor, Grant Withers and Regis
Toomey, closes at the Holly with the
last performances tonight. . A . News
Reel, Novelty Act and a Sidney and
Murray comedy round out the closing
bill.
. i ''
Registrations of out-of-state auto
mobiles have doubled since the
headquarters were moved to South
Riverside from the Chamber of Com
merce building. 1j. C. Oarlock,' man
ager of the Oregon State Motor as
sociation In this city announced to
day. . r : . .
Each day last ' week registrations
doubled- those of each day of the
previous' week, recorded . while head
quarters jvcre off the highway on
Main street.' ; . ' "'-'
' A banner is being placod over the
ptrcet today to. inform, all tourists
of the new location. " .
Marion Davies Has
Role At Craterian
Marlon Davlcs turns dramatic In
"Five and Ten," her new starring
vehicle which opens at the Fox Cra-
trrlan thlUktr. tnmormW. "
' In the plctarlsatlon of the popular
Fannie - Hursti)ovel.Si Miss jj Davlee
eclipses -her own achievements 'as a
comedy star, blending humor and
drama with an expert touch. As Jen
nifer, daughter of newly-rich parents.
Miss Davies offers a delightful and
sincere performance, convincing and
appealing In charm.
Leslie Howard' plays opposite the
star, contributing an engaging per
formance as t.-ie society ne'er-do-well.
Richard Bennett and Irene Rich
play the parent roles and Kent Doug
ia. i thn vnunn brother whose
tragic suicide brings a crashing cli
max to the story.
BIG, FREE GOODYEAR THEATRE PARTY
A Comedy Riot!
JOE E. BROWN ...in
"BROAD-MINDED"
FREE TICKETS
FOR THE SECOND SHOWTHURSDAY EVENING
9 p. m For Auto Drivers GET YOUR TICKETS
': : ; now at ,
Medford Service Station
2 Free Tickets to Every Car Owner
See the Regular Show and Added Attraction
A 2 Reel Picture Showing the Manufacture and Selling of
GOODYEAR TIRES
ioy This Show as Guest, of the MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
7
L LOSE STARS
Tiny Miss Lands '
Sizeable Trout
At Diamond Lake
Game Commission Lists 25
for Transfer to State
Constabulary Names to
,.Be Announced Later
i:
M 'PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP)
What la described as a "material re
duction" will oe made In the law
enforcement department of the state
game commission. It became Known
here today. At least seven special
deputies are expected to lose their
jobs, and -several . regular employes
may be eliminated.
This developed as a result of the
afternoon meeting of the game com
mission here yesterday. In addition,
35 wardens will be transferred to the
state constabulary. Appointments to
the state police force will be an
nounced from Salem. The list an
prepared here was held In secrecy.
Charles Pf Pray, superintendent of
police, said the deputies transferred
to the state police unit will continue
"at least for the time being," to carry
She's a gay young fisherman
Judy Miller, 6, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Miller of Medford.
Her flying curls and great big
brown eyes don't dub her a
"sissy."
Sunday she landed a 22-lnch
trout while fishing In a boat at
Diamond lake. She hooked the
fUh too. and was the only mem
ber of the party who had any
luck.
Judy has done a lot of fishing
for a very young sportswoman, but
the Rainbow trout site landed yes
terday Is the largest one oiv her
record.
on their law enforcement work under
iie direction of the game commis
sion. The state constabulary law
authorized the constabulary $180,000
from the game funds to be applied
on police salaries.
The game commission took note of
the economic situation and called
upon all sportsmen and those Inter
ested In game conservation and wild
life resources to "stimulate as far as
possible the purchase of fish and
game licenses." The game commis
sion revenues, it was explained, are
low.
f
Phone 643. .We'll haul away your
refuse. Olty Sanitary Service.
TALK PAY SLASH
FOR ALL
--Ko definite action has been taken
by -c canity poiirt, relative to the
wag cutSof lo- oent for all
county employees and departmental
heads.
The county court tHk3 the posi
tion that any wage cut should effect
all and no especial gee up. and, un
less all elected officers voluntarily
agree to a slash, none should. Some
of the elective officers 'are willing
to accept a reduction, ami o there
are not, and there the matter sUlvrta,
A conference was held' last Friday
between the county court, and elec
tive officers, whose salaries are
fixed by law, but no decision was
reached. No county officer's salary
has been cut.
elective officers In Coos. Klamath.
Clatsop and Harney counties ot
this state, have voluntarily accepted
salary cuts, and t was suggested by
local officials that a similar step
bo taken In this section.
"- In Talking t Siirp,
County Judgo Sparrow character
ised the situation this morning as
"in the talkie stage."
, The county Judge also said that
he had attended a meeting of the
Pomona sOrwg at Ceutnl Polu re-. ,j
cent Iv when economy wits the main1 ;
subject under discussion, and 'that
ha Jfiicf4 urged "econftmy straight
down the line." but had not men- "
ttoned county workers as special
targets. -
The county court anq county' of
ficlals are still discussing the pro
posed cut. i
Some county officials argue that
the amount saved by the proposed
slash, would not "be enough to
worry about In the tax levy,' while
reducing the buying : power of tho
community, appreciably.
Tho same quest-lot was last up
for discussion In 1921, when a panic
threatened, and economy became a ;
burning topic. . j ,
DRIVERS TAKE EXAMS
l
Examinations for operators and
chauffeurs will be held in the Arm
ory, Wednesday anc Thursday,' Au- ,;
gWt 13 and 13. from 8 a, m. to 5
p. m.. Ward McReynolds. state ex
aminer, announced yesterday. y -
This provision haa been made be-
cause of the lack of room m the
courthouse. Applicants are advised .
to spend sometime studying for the
examination as many are unable to
answer the questions dealing with
points of law.
Lovely Perm, waveat $4.60. . Finger
tvavlna .66.
815 W, Main
TOASTING7 expels
SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally
nl.-t, :a.i , t i v MBawiBaWBjMiasWBBjBiasisBi & . .
. (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals)
present in every tobacco
1 1
'they're out
so they can't
be in!"
Every LUCKY STRIKE is made
of the finest tobacco leaves the world can
offer the finest from Turkey the finest
from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Geor
gia and the Carolinas the Cream of many
Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco
leaves, regardless of price and kind, as nature
produces them contain harsh irritants.
LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOASTING"
Process a process that mellows, that puri
fies, that includes the use of the modern
Ultra Violet Ray expels certain harsh irri
tants naturally present in every tobacco leaf.
We sell these expelled irritants to manu
facturers of chemical compounds, who use
them as a base in making sheep-dip, as well
as a powerful spraying solution for fruits
flowers and shrubs enough to permit
the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep
or the daily spraying of many thousands
of trees. Thus, you are sure these irri
tants, naturally present in all tobacco leaves,
are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're
out o they can't be inl" No wonder
LUCKIES are alwaysldnd to your throat.
:'U. Si Dept.' of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Order No. 210
6
It's toasted
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Somhina Mellowi Heat Purifies
Your Throat Prottlon against Irritation- against cough
;ir
v. ni-l
no!
'It
M u
-tla
-'T
SBWISSSSSPSWI
1
9 irk WJSm
Jr ' - . - The finest to-
f ' ' , i ' ''
' bacco quality . i
, plus throat
' ; protection.
i., Mrbi- hi -r
JUNE IN TK
Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday.
Thursday ana
Saturday evening
over N. B.C. net
works
IMI.lTtM AmtImm Ttat Cfe . ttfra.
1