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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931. PAGE SIX BOOTLEGGERS OF OFFICERS GRAF! More Than 150 Policemen Suspected by District At torneyLarge Sum Col lected Monthly, Is Claim OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 38 (AP) DUtrtct Attorney Earl Warren dis closed today ha had obtained evi dence which probably would reault In the dismissal of more than ISO Oakland policemen auspected of ac cepting large auma of money brlbea from bootleggera. Warren aald the evidence Indicated 300 to 300 protected bootleggera In Oakland had been paying policemen 140,000 to eso.000 a month for about four yeara and that aggregate amount of their payoff thua far amount to ai much aa (3,000,000. gold Seized Liquor Bealdea figuring In a monthly "payoff" Warren aald the evidence Indicated the auspected officers, in cluding both uniformed and special detail men, had formed a "ring" to aell seized liquor to certain speak easies at double the prevailing whole sale price. Speakeasies paid 125 to (300 a month for protection, Warren aald. depending upon their location and volume of business. He asserted the evidence showed the llquol dispens er! recently had balked at police de mands for a larger "payoff" and had formed a "protective association." Made (30,000 Year Tht district attorney aald bank ao oounts, records of property transfer and Income tax returns had oeen scrutinized by county and federal officials In gathering evidence against the policemen. One officer, he said, had bank deposit of 130,000 tor one year although his salary was only $360 a month. The proseoutor aald the evidence probably would be presented to a county grand Jury. TOO SMALL FOR E EYE PALO ALTO, Csllf., Oct. 33. (AP) -Polyomyelltus virus, the cause of Infantile paralysis, baa been measur ed, Dr. Edwin Behulta, professor of bacteriology at Stanford University, announced. The virus, he aald, measures less Uan one 500-thousandth of an inch, and la so small It cannot be seen un- Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Sharp proJotlnf point S. Strlkei with the open hand 10. Soaks up 14. Partly open 15. Confine 16. Ruanlan inland sea If. Ancient Irfab capital It. Make peechea It. Animal's neck covering SO. Carry out J 2. Drank habitually and moder ately 14. Those In power ti Pertaining to punln la ment It. Scene of action I. Mining chisel SO. Poet of ft staircase 14. Step of a ladder SB. Attention 36. Abuelve speech 17. Feminine name tt. Poisonous element 40. Preparation used aa a masticatory 41. Cubic decimeters 41. Mate descendant Solution of Yagtorday'g Purile I MP NEE S E.A I T 5 A J. A STL A P Sjl SEN tLIo' A Ul I POT E HYT A T ElJ leu ipIe NrjTlpIt i IaTBA flE IV IA I P Q j R I 1 1 t ens jp a Rl 44. Tall Pin- nate-leayed tropical palm 45. Landscape 46. Disencumber 47. Fabrlo made from flax 4t. flower containers SO. Lltfht bed (1. Feels penltenoe 64. The man who kills the bull 68, Perusing to 6t. Become mature 61. Silver coin 03, Valiant man tt. Ancient Roman o flic la 1 Pieces out 66. Crisp cookie 66. Takes one's way 67. Gave for temporary use OOVVN 1. Solution used by tanners t. Greek hero 1. Scarce 4. Invigorating B. Long narrow . opetilngs 6. Italian coins 7. Ancient wine receptacle I. Matched In a contest 0. Stone drinking mug 10. Old-time piece of needlework 11. Spoken 12. Sheet of , glass It. Vehicle oa runners 11 Character In "The Faerio Queens" tt. Blind. unreasoning fear 26. Partial paralysis tt. Seed coverings 17. Pertaining to early alphabetlo characters 26. Crowing out 29. Iliumlnant 31. Cart 32. Bring or draw forth 15. Citrous fruit 16. The bitter vetch 26, Metal 36. Pertaining to Mars tt. Incline the head 4 J. 8urround entirely 44. Fortress 46. Dwell 47. Parcel of - ground 46. Scatter 60. Walking sticks 61. College cheers 62. Smooth 63. Kind of rubber 64. Score at pinochle 66. Levee 66. Portent 67. Remainder 60. Fasten 64. 2 iH Ii 17 i 9 Wgo I" XIZ tz k -ik-P- llllll1 Ha" ' HHHs zTz? zT j2F . j3o aff 3? Hps- iisi : 3f ag i? W'fi' wr i mw-r-mw W Sl MT7""!o Z7" ""Z3 " hzfT W JglT" "HiT I I ' , ' I I I I tT I , I J T Secretary Hyde Says Pre vailing Conditions Result of Ten Years' Unlimited Exploitation of the Soil til microscopes have been constructed to register five times the power of the most powerful Instrument in ex istence today. Measurement of the virus, he point ed out, gives science a stepping stone to prevent lte spread. Prevention so far depends on unfound methods of detecting and immunizing persona having marked ausoeptlblllty to Infection. Dr. Sohulta, with Drs. O. E. Clif ton end L. P. Oebhart conducted the meosurement tests. Or. Mattye B. Russell, S. T. and magnetlo 1 treatments, formerly of O rants Pass, now situated at 8 East Third St. Medford. Bours S to 0. Classes In the rudiments of muslo and piano playing now forming' at the Studio of Mrs. E. E. Gore, Room 11, Sparta Bldg. Call 151. Classes of 10 or more desired, NEW YORK, Oct,. 33. (AP) Sec retary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde aald today that the present business and Industrial condition was the di rect result of the agricultural de pression of the past 10 years. The secretary was a speaker at the eighth conference of major Indus tries, held at Columbia university. "There la no longer any debate as to the, cause of the agricultural col lapse." said Secretary Hyde. "There are many contriDutory causes, but the one cause which stands out above all la overproduction. One year of overproduction is not In ltslef fetal but ten years Is more than any In. Industry can stand." Science' Needed The principal factor In agricultur al over-production la the uneconomic use of land, Secretary Hyde said. "The present policy of unplanned agriculture must be replaced by a policy of sclentlflo utilization of our land, providing for Its protection against erosion and limiting our ag ricultural plant to such size aa will supply our national needs without the blight of over-production," he said. "What agriculture now needs la not more wheat lands but more for ests, more game preserves, more air ports, more and larger golf courses. and more city farmers with larger cstatos and smaller production. "Ours haa been a policy not of land use but of land exploitation. We have proceeded on the theory, never seriously questioned, that what we needed was to bring more land Into cultivation." Auto Export Plan ' Andre Citroen, French auto mag nate, suggested that automobile manufacturers In the United States, Belgium, England, France, Germany, Italy, and Czecho-Slovakla form an "International automobile exporting corporation" which would have the exclusive right to seU automobiles In 107 other countries where there are no manufacturers of automobiles. Such a corporation, he aald, should negotiate with the governmente In volved to bring about complete sup pression of customs barriera, since they have no motor car Industry to protect. . ' 1 Land Gyro In K. F. REDDING, Cal., Oct. 23, (AP) Claude Owen and Charles Halnea arrived here shortly before noon from Oakland In an autoglro, en route to Klamath Falls. They aald they would remain here for better weather. LOGGERS EXPECT SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 33. (API Lumber sales will boom when United 3tatea and Canada logging Industries cast aside their yoke of lack of con fidence, President L. H. Mills, Port land, predicted today to the Pacific logging congress. As soon aa he had opened the 22 nd annual convention officially, an open discussion revealed that northwestern logging operators have been preparing for an expected upward turn In the lumber business by economizing to cut the cost of logging to new low levels. 4 Reject Cotton Confab WASHINGTON, Oct. 33. (AP) The American government today re jected a proposal by the Egyptian government for an International cot ton conference. I Is the Best to Buy Fie Reasons Why Each Member of Your Family Needs Daily a Quart of Milk 1. Milk gives more food value for less cost than any other food. 2. Milk, a quart of it, supplies over 50 per cent of the day's essential food needs. 3. Milk is the best health-protecting food. 4. Milk promotes growth and vitality and increases resistance. 5. Milk is essential to the best devel opment of bones, teeth and good muscle. 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