MEDFORD M1IL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, GREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931.
PAGE EIGHT
I
I
I
TO SAFETY WHILE
Pair Forced Accept Aid Of
Japanese Vessel Worst
Experience Says Colonel
Of Night Afloat. .
forced down by motor trouble short
ly after leaving the Kamchatka cap-
NEMUIIO, Japan, Aug. SI, (AP)
The Lindbergh monoplane progressed
another notch toward Nemuro 'today
at the end of a towrope
After having been stranded alnce
early Wednesday because of fog and
motor trouble off Koto! Island, the
"black hole" of the Kurlle archla
pcl&go, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
were forced to accept the aid of the
government steamship shlmushlru In
getting thai helpless plane to an an
chorage safer than the wild little
Island 410 nllea northeast of here.
Messages told of the towing of the
plane from Ketol to Muioton bay,
16 miles to the southwest on Shl
mushlru Island, where Colonel Lind
bergh again went to work on the
stubborn motor. . Darkness finally
forced him to atop. . The motor still
resisted hi efforts to put It In shape
for the rest of the flight here,
Worst Esporlence, .
Incidentally, the colonel, who never
haa said much about the perils of
hts famous solo flight from New
York to Paris in May, 1937. disclosed
that his first night afloat In his plane
In the treacherous currants off Ketol
was "the worst I have aver experi
enced - ' I
Mr. Lindbergh shared that experl-'
perlenoe with him. They re m a Ined j
throughout the night In the cramped j,
quarters of the plane, fev hundrt
feat from the .rooky snores wnicn
doubtless would have ground their
plane to places had It got within
reach., , . , . .,.-' t ,
Thursday .night, their second at
Ketol', also furnished Its quota of
terrors, but the Shlmuslru Maru.
having arrived early that morning,
was standing by. The ship towed the
plane to another anchorage off the
Island and the towllne parted sev
eral times. On one oocaslon the
plane narrowly escaped disaster on
the rocks, . .. .
-' Mend tap Mechanics,
At Colonel Lindbergh's request, the
department of communications' an
nounced that Japanese mechanics
were to start from Tokyo tonight to
aid Id repairs to the big monoplane
at Muroton bay. However; this seem
ed at varlanoe with, the filer's per
sonal message, which appeared to In
dicate the motor trouble was not of
serious nature. Wtvy) he would
sk the aid of Japanese mechanics
was not clear here,
Lindbergh's two days of anxiety at
Ketol was said to have been more
for the safety of his plane than for
Mrs. Lindbergh and -himself. : This
was relieved by the arrival at Muro
ton bay, which la a perfect harbor.
Messages Indicated the colonel was
hopeful of repairing the motor alone
and possibly of getting started for
Nemuro Saturday or Sunday. As an
emergency measure, however, he ask
ed the communications department
to send mechanics to Nemuro to
wait further orders In the event he
Is unable to make the repairs with
out help.
, Plane Undamaged.
The towing to Muroton bay was
completed without mishap, the
being calm. Aa tar a was known;
the plane was not damaged.
A flight officer ot the aviation bu
reau and three meohantos left Tokyo
tonight tor Nemuro to be ready to
answer any call from Undbergn.
Muroton bay Is an advantageous
nlaoe for making repairs. The har
bor, three miles In diameter, Is land
locked. A sandy beach stretches back
toward mountains where allver fox
abound, the entire Islet being a for.
estry department preserve for breed
ing foxes.
Lindbergh's hosts will be three Jap
anese fox-tenders who make their
Irome on the Island. An ample sup
ply of gasoline, oil and other equip
ment, placed there tor the use of
Seljl Yoahlhara, Japanese aviator who
recently failed In an attempt to fly
from Japan to America, was offered
to the Lindberghs by Hoch: Shlmbun,
Tokyo newspaper backing the Yoahl
hara flight.
4 ' Carburetor Trouble.
Previous dispatches from the Shl
mushlru Maru to the department of
communications Indicated the trou
ble was In the plane'a carburetor,
which tailed to vaporise gasoline,
probably on account of exceaslve
moisture., .
. That motor trouble was not the
only reason for the Lindberghs' ac
ceptance of the Shlmushlru Mum's
tow, however, was generally acknowl
edged here. Heavy toga continued to
enshroud the central Kurlles today
and the sea were roughening,
i . Bad wvnilier condlMoni caused the
transfer ot the plan from the south
to the north end of Ketol Island
Thursday. This transfer also waa ef
fected with a towrope. Colonel Lind
bergh remaining In the plane while
his wife boarded the Shlmushlru Maru.
The captain of the steamer later was
quoted In press dlapatohes as saying
the plan narrowly escaped disaster
upon the rugged shores of uninhabit
ed Ketol once ' when the towllne
parted. , .
Ann rlm.
' Although ah was temporarily sep
arated from her famoti husband dur
ing the tranater, Mr. Lindbergh ac
cepted the situation calmly. She was
reported In dlspatche a having
amused herself at Intervals by glanc
ing through Japanese picture maga
elne. - .
; Colonel and Mr. Lindbergh had
dinner aboard the 8hlmulru Maru
Thursday night, eating with chop
sticks meal consisting mostly of
fish and rice. Mr. Unelbergh ap
parently enjoyed th meal, asking for
a second helping of rice.
The Lindberghs wer forced down
off Ketot Wand late Wednesday alter
encountering fog while n rout Irom
Petropavlorsk. Kamchatka, to Ne
muro. Previously they bad been
'TILL' SLAYER
GETS SOFT JOB
CHICAGO, Aug. SI GAP) The
Dally News said today that Nathan
Leopold, companion of Richard Loeb
In the "thrill" slaying of Robert
Franks In 1994, has been made a
yard foreman in charge of 100 pris
oners at the new state penitentiary
at Statevllle where he Is serving
a life sentence.
The paper said that the post was
regarded by the convicts as a "plum"
and that . Leopold will have an
opportunity to see Loeb, also under
life sentence, at Intervals. Loeb to
In charge of the prison's green
house and nursery and often visit
the yard.
Orders For Lumber
- Show Decrease for
Week Ended Aug. IS
' PORTLAND, Oro., Aug. 21. (API
Eighty-seven mills reporting to
the Western Pine Manufacturers'
association during the week ending
August IS received orders totalling
27,026,000 feet, against 38,463,000
feet in the preceding week. This
represents a decrease .of S per cent.
Shipments for the same week
amounted to 2Q.40fi.OO0 feet. The
total for the preceding week was
29X69,000 feet. Comparative reports
of the 81 Identical mills of the
association .shows .that orders -received
during', the same period to
talled! 23,924.000 feet as compared
with 31,393,000 feet In the corres
ponding week lost year and 30.
332,000 feet as the three-year week
ly average for August.
(4 1- '
STORY 1
(Oontlnoed From Page One)
Very naturally they rejected this pro
posal. v,-.',..
"The wage reduction sought would
have placed the Med!ord printers on
the lowest wage scale of any ot the
SI local unions In the Northwest, and
below the wagea prevailing In the In
dustry In the United states and Can
ada. "Aalde from the wage reduction,
the 'open ahop demand meant that
the union printers must sever their
union connections, and sacrifice all
old age pension, mortuary benefits
and entrance to the printers' home
for the aged and sick.
"Every one of the News' former
employes has families; most of them
are nome-owners.
"At the request of the manage
ment, for the past six months these
employs have been accepting 30 per
cent of their wages In due bills, and
using their savings to llvo, with the
understanding they would be paid
September 1, with continued employ
ment at the accepted wage."
LAST BAR TO RAIL
LINK IS REMOVED
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 21. (AP)
Final opposition to ttie 200 miles
connecting link of the Western Pa
cific and Oreat Northern railroads
was removed In federal court here
today when an Injunction was denied
the Indian Valley railroad which
sought to enjoin the Interstate com
merce commission order authorizing
construction of the link.
Under the order granted June 9,
1930, the Western Pacific was to
build 112 miles of road from Keddie,
Plumas county, to Bleber, Lassen
county. The Oreat Northern was to
construct 88 miles from Bleber to
Lookout, Modoc county.
STORY, 2
(Continued From Page One)
for crime Insurance. .
In addition, Indirect costs estimat
ed to run Into the hundreds of mil
lions were noted, even where actual
figures were unavailable.
Ooldtftwalte H. Dorr, and S. P.
Simpson, of the New York bar, who
engineered the study for the commis
sion, asserted these figures were but
fragmentary. It was "wholly Im
possible," they added, to make an
accurate estimate of the total eco
nomic coat ot criminality In the
United States. .
It was pointed out that the limita
tions of time and funds had balked
even an estimate upon such huge
levies as those extracted by organized
bootlegging, extortion, racketeering,
thefts of uninsured property, fraudu
lent bankruptcies, bucketahops, and
confidence games, ranging from t,ie
sale of "gold, bricks" to fixing rights
and races. ' , -However,
the findings actually set
down In statistical form were said by
tho entire commission to "strikingly
com Inn the ecaurhoy of the general
belief that crime Imposes a tremen
dous economic tburden on the com-,
mutiny." - ; , -
"It should not require the drama
tic effect of some lump-sum total
figure,'; the commission said, "to
emphasize the Imparlance and neces
sity, from a-purely economic stand
point, ot dealing adequately with the
problem of preventing crime and
controlling the criminal."
Nevertheless, Vie 11 members made
clear they did not advocate a reduc
tion In the cost of crime through
slicing the cost of law enforcement
agencies. The -commission asserted
these costs were "of less economic
importance than the losses inflicted
by the criminal, so that It Is much
more Important from an economic
standpoint to Increase the efficiency
or tne administration of criminal
Justice than to decrease Its cost."
The commission recommended t,hat
"nationwide thorough and scientific
studies of racketeering and organized
extortion should be made.
. ('-
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works. N
New Club Suits
With a loud
speaking
price and
true tone
STYLE
When we broudrust values
like these you surely want
to be on the receiving end.
Quality through anil
turough In fabric, trim
mings mid tailoring, sinnrt-nt-Ns
In models and pat
tern and colors. Almost
unbelievable thut such suit
are now nvullnble at these
lew prices.
And
they
have
two
pair
pants
and
the
price
$25.
to
$35.
( Link
DURING THE FRUIT SEASON THIS STORE IS OPEN UNTIL 9 OC'LOCK ON SATURDAYS
Final Clearance of all
Summer Silk Dresses
Saturday Tomorrow will be a big day in our dress section on the second floor. Tomorrow we place on
our stock of summer silk dresses at prices so low that many women will buy two and even three of the
good locking silk frocks. In the three price groups quoted below arie dresses for ftoet, sports, afternoo,
and utility wear, light pastels and clever prints combinations and ensembles. The final clean-up ra i
summer frocks. Come, make your selection. ; ,.',.'.-
Time for a New
Fall Felt and
WHAT
FELTS
We Are Showing for
$50.0
What dashing: New Styles What
clever New Trims What fine
Quality Feltr-but' you'll have to
see them,, find but for yourself !
Saturday Special
All Knit Turbans and
Stitched Crepe Hats
NEW BUTTERICK PATTERNS
MESH
HOSE
Fur lute sumnier and early fall
Ur tili.ii school and college wear
mesh 1 quite the stocking. See
these beautiful new arrivals ; we :
are now showing In the hosiery
department. . They come In the
rich autumn pliatles In either long
wenrlng be inhered or pure Bilk.
These all have mild weave garter
hems and the silk numbers are
full fashioned. All size. ..."
Bemberg Mesh Hose
65 to$i2.5
All-Silk Mesh Hose
$165
A Pair
Silk Anklets
Women's and misses' pure silk full
fashioned anklets In fancy ruff
styles. These came In a splendid
assortment of patterns and colors.
Regular 30c values. Cilice
3 Pair for
$00
Mann's : Main Floor
Just Three
$479
$579
Buys one of these
regular $5.00 All
Silk., DRESSES .
Buys one of these
regular $8.00 All-Silk';-
.: '. v
DRESSES .
Bnys one of these,
regular $10 All
Silk . ,
DRESSES
H
Come in Early Saturday
Morning &Get Your Pick
An Amazing Fall
GOAT
Value for Saturday
In quoting you a 929.50 price for n new fall coat, we be
lieve a new low price mark has been reached. Especially
so when you consider the quality, the tailoring and style
of these new arrivals. Here are rough tweeds and plain fin
ished fabrics. There are spcrt and dress mo.Jels with and
without' fur. These that arc fur trimmed have genuine
pelts of Raccoon, Fox, Murmluk, Lapln and Caracul. T.ie .
plain models are In Chincilla, Camels Hair and Chougn.
All Hltcs await your selection at Mann's Saturday.
in
to
Sale of Silk Skirts
$495
A special sale of 20 good looking silk skirts at
S4.95 Saturday at Mann's. There are pastel,
flat crepes and spcrt shantung In flare and
pleated styles. Really a splendid value at this
low- clearance price.
All our Finest Swim Suits Reduced 20
Women's and Misses'
v
Crepe de Chine Slips
A sensutlunul special on women's and misses' fine
quality crepe de ttilne slips, liny now for school
wear. These come In the popular princess styles.
Thry are luce trimmed and the colors are peach
and pink. Your choice Saturday at Mann's
Regular
$2.39
Value
$j98
MAIN FLOOR
Kiddies'.
Cotton Knit
Undies
Children's medium
weight cotton knit un
derwear at Soc a garment.
The; are In alcevless
French leg styles with
drop seats. ; Reg. values
to Me, sizes up to 12
years.
Special
50c
Girls' School Dresse
The Juvenile Xicp on the second floor lias Jus! rni"
new shipment of girls' 1 to 14 year size dresses Ion"
wear. These come In clever new circular and Mj
ntyles with short sleeves. They ore of fast colorej of
print.
$95
Juvenile Shop : 2nd Floor
ft I
In College and
Business Styles
Mann sMen 's Section
Composition Books, each - 5c
Mann's big School Tablets, each 10c
Mann's strong school binders, ea 25c
Hardwood Rulers at 5c and 10c ea.
Note Books for School use, ea 5c
Schaeffer's & Stanfords Inks, ea 15c
Standard Size Filler Paper at 10c
Mucelage & Carter's school paste 10c
Mann's Main Aisle
SHOPPING BAGS
15c
' Hindse Honey & Almond
CREAM
In the toilet goods section tomorrow
you can buy genuine Hinds Honey and
Almond Cream at a great saving. This
popular skin crenm Is priced as follows:
60c She Special 39c
$1.00 Site Special 79c
MAIN FLOOR
New Fall
Gloves
While In the main aisle
t morrow stop at the
glove counter and see
these new fall gloves of
fine quality French kid
In the 4-button length
black, brown and heaver.
$2
95
MAIN FLOOR
New A.B.C
Fast Color P
PERCALE
For School-
The majority ot
gotosrhu.1 in'sW!
color. fln '
. c. l-rrcale P
good UiklnS I", ,
l aborted w t "
uhle for mi" " "
a, Mie older '
3 Inches Kid''
Special foe Saturday Onerous am
Mack fabrlcotd shopping bags. Regu
lar 49c values. Vour choice while they
last at , . -i
Modess
Sanitary ;
Napkins '
Kxtra special foe Satur
day on "Modess a fine,
soft sanitary ' napVln.
These come In two sites.
The special gives you a
fl.1.1 value for 1c.
2 reg- 45c pkgs.
1 25c oompact
size package
A $1.15 value
SPECIAL
79.
FALL
BAGS
The bag sect Inn Is now displaying many
new and Interesting fall handbags of
pin seal dull and bright doeskin,
crepes an,l corded silks. The Vagabond
anil Kmpress Eugenie styles are much In
the vogue. Brown and black are fa
vored shades.
$29.5
( "THE. STORE FOP EVEPVBOjgf--y
fHONi-4e&-4e; tajewSe?1-