Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTtD ftlATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OT?EGOX, WEDNESDAY, MABCIT 23, J932. ' Fast and Clever Grapplers Will Display Wares at Armory Tonight PAGE TWO YAQUI JOE MEETS KEWPIE HARKINS IN Ml TUSSLE Noted Indian Exponent of Flying Leg Holds Ex pected to Find Hot Com petition From Denver Boy Fitted ssalilBl Kewplo Hnrklna of Denver In the main go of tonlijht'a wrestling how at the local armory. Yaqul Joe, Honors, Mexico's pride, la expected to find aome rapid fire com petition he .has not anticipated, for Harktna hae one of the most unique assortments of boldi possessed by any In the bone-crushing iport. And Harkina la getting to be aome connolsaeur, for his selection of Iron graapa In the lant go mode It Impos alble for hla opponent to breathe freely while Kowplo waa aleamod up. The Sonoran, confident of the ef fectiveness of hla flying holda. yos terday related the outcome of hla match with Jimmy Oolflno a couple of weeka ago In Ban Antonio, Texas. At the end of the first and only fall, Oolflno waa rushed to the hos pital, suffering from a broken knee, a victim of the Indian's flying toe hold. Flying body sclssora and flying head scissors, as used by Yaqul Joe. are expected to thrill the mat fans who have been anticipating hts return to the armory arena. Olad to be back In Hertford after an absence of about two years, Yaqul Joe reported here in good shape, and la anxious to show all of his friends an event comparable with the battlea against Jonea and other muscle-msn-giers of the coast, in which he par ticipated before hundreds of Medford Ites. Tony Capon' of Baton Rouge, La., who Joined Yaqul Joe at El Paso. Texaa, and has been working out with him lor the pant several montha, expects to make a winning Impression .here tonight, when he goes Into action against the speedy Pete Aciilman. This will be the "gsugster's" Initial show here. The Walloping Wop. as well aa Achlman, has attracted his share of attention throughout the territory where he haa appeared, giving the fans plenty of action and apeed. In terspersed with quick, unexpected holds. Those who have seen Aahlman In the canvas square expeot -him to fur nish some stiff competition for the southern boy. DOCSlLLSTOPS ED VOLK IN FIFTH PORTLAND. Ore., March 23. (API Doc Brtfll, Tttcomn llRhtwelKlit, won ft technical knockout over Eddie Volk, Portlnnrt, In the fltVi round of their fhfciuifd alx-round nffnlr her last night, when th rcfere topped th bout to Bnve Volk from further pun Ithment. "Wlldmnn" Pit O'Hnnnlgnn went down In the fourth round, victim of a left hook knockout to the Jaw by Red Barber. Tony Portlllo took n nix-round de outon from Johnny Spencer In a fnnt bout. Andy Bunrty knocked out Joey Mor gan In the third round. Al Mil tola lly defeated Buddy Thornton In four round, end Cliff Spurt of The Dnllea technically knocked out Jnrk IHeedlove of It one -burg in the third round. American Tennis Stars Near Title NEW YORK. March 93. (API George Lott. Jr, and Johnny Vnn Ryn. America's star doubles team, have won for the United States tile all-Important "odd" matches In the International team ma ton with Prance and now all Gregory Mnngln and Frank Shields need to do Is gel an even break in the concluding sin gles today to clinch the victory, ENTRY ENDS TONIGHT PORTLAND, Ore.. March 33. (AP) Entry lists for the Pacific coast amateur boxing UmrnamtMit, to be held here Monday and Tuesday ot next week will close tonight at mid night. Winners In the various cUvIaIoiu of the tournament will be the only fighter weet of the Rocky Moun tains who will be invited to par ticipate In the national champion uhlpa in New York April 27 to 8(1. Yeomen Ip Year dance. K. of P. hall, Thursday night. Mutio by the Merrymakers, Admission iio each. FRENZIED WOMAN TRIES TO KNIFE JEAN BOROTA NEW YORK. March 23. (AP) A woman In red, screaming her fury from ft front row balcony seat lit the Seventh Regiment Armory, at tempted unstiocewifuUy to hurl ' a knife at Jean Borotra, French tennu star, during a doubles match of the Ptanco-Unlted States indoor cham pionship last night. Her arm, flnshlng with gems, was drawn back as though to send the long paper knife her fingers held down upon the court, when It was Mined by a man nearby. Hts fingers tightened about her wrist and the knife fell harmlwaly to the floor. At the time of the attempted at HAMAS HALTED IN KNOCKOUT MARCH BY YOUNG FIGHTER LOS ANGELES, March 23. (API Steve Hamaa looked upon hla f Istlo ', ' future today with an obscured vision. Lee Ramage. a young upstart from San Diego, Calif., dimmed the pic ture for the former Pcnn State grids ter Isst night, by hammering his left eye shut to win a decision over 10 torrid rounds. Fleven thousand persons jammed the Olympic Auditorium to far be yond Its seating capacity to wit ness one of the best fights seen here In more than a year. It waa the victory of a clever boxer over a good fighter who packed ponderous punches In both fists, but It might Just as well have gone the other way, for the winner hung helplessly on the ropes whon the final gong sounded. Hamaa, whose stock In the fistic trade does not Include a defense, rushed out from the first to pound out a quick knockout as ho had done In the case of Tommy Lough ran and some 25 other victims. Instead he found en elusive tar get In the slender 3t-year-old Call fornlan. who refused to be tagged and Instead chose to punish from ) long range with cutting left Jabs j miu rignv ajiuonrn. mtiiinKv, vwiivcu tng 13 pounds to his husky oppo nent, fought like a veteran. The scores Sunday morning at the Mcdrord Oun club were not aa high aa usual, however the MedTotd gun ners turned In a 70x75 In the Ore gonlan telegmphlo match, the third round In the Oregon Inn tournament, the Med ford shooters winning all matches In the first two rounds. Competition for the Hauy fiteuart spaniel haa grown very keen with the third round finished and one more round to go. Those having the best chance to win are W, W. Bates, Ray Coleman, Al Stewart, Elinor Wilson. Sam Jennings and Ralph Green. Oregonlan Practice W. W. Bates 34 .33-25 Ray Coleman - 33 33 H. Crolsant 33 31-33-33 Dick Belden ....... 33 33 Geo. Kads ............ 33 33 Ed Pease M 33 Elmer Wilson - 33 31 H. R. Turpln - 33 33 Clarence Kads 31 32 5am Jennings ..HM 31 35 Tom Knrlght 31 10 Ralph Grven - 30 19 Al Stewart ............. 19 18 Joe Burroughs ........ ... 17 H. Green ... 17 15 J. B. Dobbyn 17 I MADISON. Mis., March 33. (AP) Reports that George Veenker, foot ball mentor at Iowa State, has been appointed head football coach at th University of Wisconsin, were not de tiled by athletic authorities today. Although official confirmation was lacking. It was stated on good au thority that only formal approval of the appointment by the board of re gents was awaited. 4 Church Choir Plans Music For Easter Under th direction of Mrs, Bra Hnelrlgg Marsh, elaborate plana are being made for a program of Easter music to be presented at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening by the church quartet, assisted by a nnmuer of local musicians. Auto glass Installed while fou wait Price right Brill Sneet Metal Works tack' Borotra, paired with Antolne Oentlen, was playing against the American team of Oeorge Lott and John Van Ryn. Half a dozen men seated nearby went to the aid of the man who had stayed the woman's hand. She fought them furiously. Her red even ing gown was torn, and she lost a slipper. She still was screaming when police later sought to ques tion her. Finally they sent her to Bellevue hospital for observation. Her identity was not learned. She gave as many as eight names and addresses when questioned at the police etutlon. WARDEN PROMISED UMPQUA RIVER TO PREVENT POACHING nOOEBURO. Ore., March 3. (AP) Appointment of a full-time warden in nRtrnl th Tlmnnua rlvir van promised here today by Capt. C. H. McClees, head of the game depart' ment of state police. McClees met with groups represent ing commercial fishing Interests, sportsmen's associations and State Senator B. L. Eddy last night. It wits pointed out that the Umpqua river la one of the most Important streams In the stale from the stand point of commercial fishing and rec reation, and that It has been given practically no protection. Poaching, McClees was told, has se riously menaced both commercial and sports fishing. The promise was giv en that a warden will be provided Immediately, to make his headquar ters at Reedsport, and to give his full time to patrolling the rlvor, par ticularly from Winchester to the mouth of the stream. E IN RELIEF PLEA WASHINGTON. March 33. (AP) Representative Connery (D., Mass.) told the house rules committee to day that "Americans are dying of atarvatlon by the hundreds," In ap pealing for legislative right of way for his bill to provide 9700.000,000 for loans to states for fellef pur poses. "Their bodies are found In their rooms and pneumonia or something else Is given as the cause," he said. Connery, chairman of the labor committee, explained his bill would provide that cash be advanced to states on securities and promises to pay. PUBLIC'S MUSIC TASTE CHICAGO. III., March 33. (API Mlossaye BoguslawskI, the pianist, would discipline the radio crooners. If he had hla way he would censor their efforts Just like they do naughty books or moving pictures, he told the Illinois Women's Athletic club yesterday, "The success of the crooners with their 'da da' talk," he said, "shows the public ought to be protected against It own musical taste'." Northern Pacific Ignores Dividend NEW YORK, March 33. --No action waa taken by Northern Pacific company directors at their meeting today on the dividend due at this time. Broken windows giaaed by Trow ortdg Cabinet Works Phone 6411 Ws'U uau) away yom rafuM City Sanitary Seme DAVENPORT SETS A 2-CHrload Shipment Enables U. To Price Them So Moderately This Special Group of Sets Priced As Low As PORTLAND, Ore., March 23. ( AP) While the extreme low price quoted for egK In the central west Is a very serious Influence, local trade condi tions appear more or less of steady character. Price lists are being main tained. Conditions in the market for but ter appear about steady with no change reflected in the price list for either cubes or prints during the day. Market for chickens Is showing rather sick tone at the moment for practically all medium and light hena. Heavy stuff la Inclined to hold Its own fairly well. Spring chicken market appears sternly locally with little stock being offered out of the home territory. While there are practically no real quality torn turkeys arriving In the dressed poultry trade, hens are still of fnirly good stock with demand good and sales up to 32c a pound. - Live fork. PORTLAND, March 23. AP) PORTLANDetaETAOIN NU NU N Cattle 75, calves 10; mostly steady. Hogs, 600. Including 176 direct; steady. Sheep and lambs 300. steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, March 23. AP Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry, country meats, and mohair, nuts, cascara bark. hops, onions, potatoes. new and seed potatoes, wool and hay. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Wheat: March 23. (AP) Open High Low Close .63 .631, .53'4 .53', .64 .64 .63 .63 '4 .53?, .53T4 -5314 .5314 May July Sept Cah wheat: Big Bend blueatera Soft white Western white Hard winter 1!4 .52 M .50 Northern spring 60 western red .50. Oata: No. a white. 22 60. Today's car receipts: Whent. 24; flour. 4, com, 1; hRy. 3. Sun Frmielsro Hnttrrliit, BAN FRANCISCO. Mnrch 23. (AP) Buttertnt, f. o. b San Francisco. 24c. 1 . ' . ?' Wall St. Report Htm-k sale AeniRfs. (Copyright. 1932. Standnrd Statistics Co.) March 23: AO 20 20 90 Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total Today .. ....... 60.8 30.7 100.2 ' 63.1 Prev. dsy .... 61.6 31.8 101.5 6:t.B Week ago .. 62 3 31.0 101.7 64.4 Year ago ....136.1 95.4 200.1 141.0 Bond sale averages. (Copyright. 1032, Btnudard 8atLit.cs Co.) 30 20 Indl's RR's 20 60 Ut's Total 83.6 75.3 84.0 75,6 84.7 76.4 100.9 07 2 Today 68.7 73.5 Prev. day . 69.0 7a .7 Week ago .... 69.8 74.6 Year ago .... 8H.6 102.2 NEW YORK, March 23 (AP) The stock market slid slowly down gnide In one of the year's dullest sextons today. A tew Issues lost a point or more, but most net declines were limited to fractions. The closing tone was easy. The turnover wan under a million shares. Uncertainty over the taxation measure In congress remained a somewhat disquieting factor and mid week bur I ness and trade s ta 1 1 s t les failed to provide any fresh Impulse In either direction. Today's closing prices for 15 .se lected stocks follow: Amer!tan Can 6Mi American T. 5s T. uci Anaconda 8'i Curtis Wright I z General Motors ............ . 17 Genuine Roberti Bros., Inc. BAND FEATURES Two colorful figures with the Ore jon State college band soon to tour Southern Oregon nd Northern California. Above Wesley Heise, one-armed trombone player whe ap peared in Ripley's "Believe It Of Not." Below Tom Stevenson, drum major, h will op?ar lead ing the street V 1 ' Int. T. it T B'i Montgomery Ward 9" 4 Paramount Pub -. - 74 Radio 7V Southern Pac 23 S. O. of Cal. 24 J4 S. O. of N. J 2814 Trans Am . 4 United Aircraft 13 V4 O. 8. Steel . 414 LOWERING OVER (Continued trum rage One.) place Oeneral Chiang Kuang-Nal. who walked out of the conference this morning, complaining that the Japanese had sent Oeneral Kenkichi Uyeda. who was only a lieutenant general and beneath his rank. The prospect tonight wns that the parleys would be delayed at least until Thursday. Japanese authorities expressed con cern over the move, declaring they believed the situation might be more deep-seated than appeared. An opinion was irecly expre.sfu among the public that the Chinese military leaders were anxious to escape participating In the parleys , believing they would be subjected to criticism regardless of the out come. Meanwhile the League of Nations commission of Inquiry which had in tended to stay hero until a truce was assured, arranged today to leave for Nanking on Saturday. eLOCALS Carley Is Home Alan C.vley son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carley Is among students home from the University of Oregon for spring vacation. Clinic at I.luculn Dr. C. E. Drum mond and Miss Gertrude BrMn. coun ty health workers, will conduct clinics at Lincoln and Pinrhurst tomorrow. Plan Social Night The EiIvs !od;;c and auxiliary have made plans for the social night Friday, to whlcn stlt lode members are requested to attend. The address of the evening will be given by Glen Fabrlck. 8 Smart New Patterns to Choose From in , I $49-95 I OF COLUMBIA. Mo., March 23 (flV- Thre students of the University of Missouri were shot, and one of them seriously wounded, last night as the aftermatii of the "kidnaping" Saturday of a girl student who had been chosen St. Pat's queen for the engineering school's annual dance. Frank Luckey of Columbia was In a critical condition from a bullet wound m the stomach, and Jerry Cebe of St. Louis, captain-elect of the university wrestling team, was suffering from wounds In an arm and leg. A third student. Bits Love of Jefferson City, Mo., was slightly wounded. Bur nls Frederick of Union Star. Mo., a student quoted by Prosecut ing Attorney Franklin E. Tteagon as admitting he fired the hots, also was taken to a hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull Inflicted, he said, by a group of stu dents who attacked him near the university campus .Just before the wounding of the three students. The shooting was the cilmax of a feud of long standing be' wen stu dents of the engineering and law schools. Last Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Butterfield of Kansas City, who was to have been crowned St. Pat's queen at the engineering school dance, was "kidnaped" as she was leaving her sorority house, and was held captive until almost midnight, when she was returned to the cam pus too late for her coronation as queen. . , ASTORIA QUARANTINED IN MEASLES EPIDEMIC ASTORIA. March 23. (AP) A strict quarantine for measles has been ordered here after Astoria school officials announced Tuesday that more than 70 children In one Junior high school In the city were 111 with the disease. Got your Gcuulne Crazy Crystals at Jarmin fe Woods Drug Store. Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. City trips Not lee of Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of an execution on fore closure duly Issued out of and under t-ho seal of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, in and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 21st day of March. 1932. :n a certain action therein, A-herein Central Point State Bank, a .orpora tlon, as Plaintiff, recovered Judgment acnlnst T. O. Vinson and Verona Al meda Vinson, the Delendants, for the sum of Six Hundred Sixtv-five and 51-100 (9665.51) Dollars, with .ntercst at 8 cr per annum from Decern ber 14th, 19.11, with costs and d'sburse-meu-. tnxed at Twenty and 40-100 120.40) Dollars, and the fur'Ifc-r sum- of One Hundred and no-100 (? 100.00 Dollars, as attorney's fc.?3, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court In said Count v on the 22nd day of March. 193'i. Notice Is hereby plvcn that, pursu ant to the terms of the said execu tion. I will on the 3:Jrd day of April. 1032. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the Courthoua in the City of Midford. In Jackson County. Oregon offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judg ment, together with the co.ts of this sale, subject to redemption ae pro vided by law, all of the rirht, title and interest that the said defendants, T. CI. Vinson and Verona Alnieda Vin son, had on the 14th day of March. 19:29, or now have in and to the fol lowing described property, situated in the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, to-wlt: The Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, and the North h.ilf of the Northwest quarter; the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty. two i3'2). Township 34 South, of Ratine Four West of the Willamette Mrtdlau. containing 160 acres more or les. Dated this 33rd day of Mar.-h. 1932 RALPH G. JENNINGS. Sheriff of J.vksnn Countv. Or?so" By OLGA E. ANDERSON. Deputy. SsiMeso "Gsade A" Milk Snider Dairy & Produce Go. BALKS AT PLEDGE BOSTON, March 23 Wi Political circles In Massachusetts buzad with epeculatlon today upon the possible significance of the refusal of William P. Whiting, former secretary of com merce, to go to the Republican na tional convention as a delegate pledg ed to President Hoover. 8 . I; 1 B.'wi'yfyj-?"JI-'WH at, amna sesBSsMfsiafciSSBl ARE YOU INTERESTED IN j LESPE9EZA ASK US ABOUT IT GET OUR PRICE EASTER FLOWERS H MEDFORD GREENHOUSE V3 Whiting, a close personal friend oi Calvin Coolldge, was removed from the official Republican Hat (al dele' gates yesterday by National Commit' teeman Louis K. Liggett, who saj that "anyone who placed himseli above ttie party" would not be or the regular slate. Whiting, however, had qualified ai a candidate from the first dimrlci aa an unpledged delegate. He denlee his refusal to Include the phrase "pledged to Hoover," on his nomina tion papers had any elgnlflcauoe othei than that he did not wlah to go t the convention with hla "hands tied Whiting denied he had any hos tlllty toward President Hoover .and h regarded the president "very highly.' Bo correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly Street For Diversification We Offer Illinois Power & Light Corp. 6 Cumulative peSesed Stock at $68 per share To yield 8.80 Dividends payable quarterly Feb. 1st, May 1st, etc. This well known stock enjoys a broad Eastern market Mud will show a steady appreciation in value with improved market conditions For complete information, see George Henselman 410 Medford Bidg. Phone 864 ' Kepreuenting ' A. E. FITKIN & COMPANY, Ltd. Investment Securities 2Z Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 East Main Phone 260 Easter Lilies Hydrangeas Cut Flowers Flowers Wired Anywhere 1005 East Main Phone 374 I Buy Direct From Greenhouse Comes to Your Door in SEALKAP Bottles No more spilled milk when you re move the cap from the bottle. And, what's even more important Seal kaps are strictly sanitary. They're just another score in f avor'of Snider's milk. It has a never-failing richness and fresh flavor. "If it's Snider's, it's the best to buy" N N. Bartlett Phone 203