PAGE TENT
AIEDFOIiD MAIL THTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932.
ATTRACTS LOCAL
CROWDS SUNDAY ASSERT OFFICERS
When King Balid "t Seattle flew
over Medford yesterday afternoon
about o'clock In hU Pltcalrn auto-
glro. he started a general eiodua ot
Medford people to the municipal air
port. City Airport Superintendent
William Clark&on estimated tnat ap
proximately 1800 visited the port dur
ing; the afternoon and early evenlng
A number of local people took trlpa
In the autoglro. aa well aa In the air
plane piloted by Marahall Seagrave
and Tom Culbertaon Sunday, n. n
Bobl of the Hobi Airvraya, Eugene,
and Harold Sander arrived from
Oranta Pasa yesterday afternoon In a
Travelatr. and took passengers lor
flights over the valley. They were
accompanied here from Eugene by
Bill Morgan.
King Balrd. accompanied by Oak
Myers and Lea Anderaon, also ox Se
attle. Is on a barnstorming tour of
tha coast, and arrived In Medford
from Grants Paas. He plans to leave
in the morning for Portland.
Tha Pltcalrn, a low-winged mono
plane with a rotor extending above
the cockpit, makes It possible for the
Ship to rise In an exceptionally small
area, and to land In an almost ver
tical line
Balrd's giro was the first to visit
tha Medford airport, and attracted
an unusual amount of attention.
Warm, sunny weather made Ideal
flying conditions, and the many fruit
tree In full bloom throughout the
Talley made a wonderful picture from
the air.
Koada to the airport were lined
throughout the afternoon by motor
ists, visiting the landing field.
lOilliEY
: PASSES IN CP.
John M. Ramsey, aged 88 years,
passed away at the home of his neph
ews, Webb brothers, north of Central
Point at 3:40 p. m. Saturday.
Mr. Ramsey was born In Effing
ham county, Illinois. October, 1848.
He cam to Jackaon county IS yeara
ago from JUlnola to be with bla
nephews.
Bealdea tha Webb brothers, he
leaves on brother, Samuel Ramsey,
of Illinois, and one half-alster, Ella
Weatlnghouae, of Sclo, Ore.
Funeral aervlces will be held at the
Conger chapel at a p. m. Tuesday,
wlUi D. E. Millard officiating. In
terment In Medford cemetery.
Real Estate or I niuranoe lave It
to Jonea. Phone TM.
Cryatalglow Kodak gloss supreme
Tha Peaeleya. opp Holly tbeatet.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Worka.
IN
(Continued irom Page One)
received seven notes from the kld
napera other than the original ran
som now which waa left In the
nursery and which demanded asO.OOO.
The notes, the source Bald, were
sent first to Col. Henry Brecken
rldge. counsel for Col. Lindbergh, In
New York. They bote the markings
of the original.
Ransom Raised.
The second note. It waa asserted,
raised the ransom to 70,000 and
tha subsequent communlcatlona con
tained no other demands. It waa
stated later the. kidnapers apeclfled
the ranaom would be raised to 70,
000 unlesa It waa paid before April 8.
The date on which the ransom
waa paid waa not disclosed, but the
treasury notice to bankers aaklng
notification. If any, of the given
serial numbers fell Into their hands,
was dated April 8.
The morning bulletin today from
the New Jersey State police re
Iterated the prevloua assertion that
only the real kldnapere could have
furnished the Identification on which
the ransom waa paid.
Answers Doubts,
This was In answer to a query
raising the possibility that some In'
termedlary might have unwittingly
passed the Identflcatlon ' mark on
to persona who had nothing to do
with the kidnaping.
The bulletins said also that no
further contacts with the kidnapers
had been established and there was
"no foundation" for tha report that
Col. Lindbergh had offered to re
place the currency be paid with
cold.
The police were atlll looking tor
Harry Fleischer, purported member
of tha Detroit purple gang, and
Abe Wagner and the bulletin earn
police department In other states
were following their movements.
MOUNT ANGEL COW
NEAR WORLD BEST
MOUNT ANGEL, Ore., April 11.
(AP) Hartog de Kol Newman. Mount
Angel college dairy cow, la the second
highest producing Holsteln In the
world In the 10-year class, the dairy
haa been advised by the Holsteln
Prtealan association. Her record la
31.781 pounds of milk and over 1000
pounds of butterfat.
Fall In Fireplace
la Fatal For Lad
PORTLAND, Ore., April IIt-(AP)
Bernard Klncatd, 3, Portland, died
In a hospital here Sunday from
burns suffered Saturday when he
fell Into a fireplace at his home.
Million-Mile Men of American Airways System
THESE twelve veterans of American Airways, Inc., (pictures arranged on map accord
ing to part of country over which pilots fly) have an average age of 34 years and
have spent an average of 14 years each in flying mail and passengers from coast to
coast and from Canada to the Gulf.
They are: 1 Edwin Weatherdon; 20. J. O'Connor; 3 E. E. Bosham; 4 Le
land F. Shoenhair; 6 William M. McConnell; 6 Roy L. Mitchell; 7 Walter Hall
gren; 8 Bobbie Jewell; 9 E. L. Sloniger; 10 Herb. L. Kindred; 11 Joe Glass; 12
Lcland S. Andrews.
ELLA MA
Ella Moor was corn at Rochester
Mills, Pa., May 38, 1668. she waa
married to George Wallace of Mercer.
J. September 8. 1897, and lived at
Mercer. Pa., until 1910. when the fam
ily moved to Oregon, living In Ash
land until 1913. Since that time the
family home haa been In Central
Point, Ore.
She passed away In Portland. Ore.,
April 9, from bronchial pneumonia.
She la survived by her husband,
George Wallace, and daughter, Imo
gens Wallace, of Central Point, and
two slsteVs and two brothers, Mrs.
Marie Oberlln, Rlchester Mills. Pa..
Mrs. Roy Lowman, Cleveland, Ohio.
T. A. Moor, Marlon Center, Pa, and
W. E. Moor, Ashland, Ore.
Mrs. Wallace was a member ot the
First Presbyterlsn church of Ashland.
Funeral aervlces will be conducted
Tuesday. April 13. at 3:30 p. m at
the Perl Undertaking Parlors, by Rev.
Hugh T. Mltchelmore. assisted by
Rev. J. M. Johnson. The body will
be laid to rest In the Ashland Mauso
leum. Friends desiring to pay their
reapecta may call at the Perl Funeral
Home between the hours of 10 a, m.
and i p. m.. Tuesday.
RLFI
IN MONTEREY SANOS
MONTERBsY, Cftl April 11. (Jfy
Wrapped In a towel, the body of a
year-old gtrl waa found yesterday In
the aand dunes a mile north of
Monterey.
Police today checked laundry marks
on the towel and early 1931 birth
records in an effort to solve the mur
der mystery. Officers said a piece
of cloth twisted around the neck
when the body was found yesterday
Indicated that the baby had been
strangled.
Scott Bullitt
Taken By Death
SEATTLE, Apru 11. (Al) Men
high In public life In the Pacific
northwest today mourned the pass
ing of A. Scott Bullitt, Democratic
national committeeman for Wash
ington state and a leader In the
movement supporting Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the presidency. He
was M years old.
Dr. Chas. P. Johnson nas moved bis
dental office from the Pblpps Bldg
to the Jackson County Bank Bldg.
LAD DROWNS IN
BIG MUD PUDDLE
PORTLAND, Ore., April II. (AP)
Louis Marks, 7, Portland, drowned
Sunday In water that had drained
into a deep hole In a vacant lot.
Two companions, Raymond Van
Valine. 8. and George Tpennlng. 8,
both of Portland, had shoved off on
a make-shift raft. Louis stayed on
the bank at first, then climbed onto
a small log. He slipped and. fell
Into the water.
4 '
HELD FOR FORGERY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 11.
(AP) S. A. Jetmore, prominent
Klamath Falls attorney, was ar
rested Saturday on a charge of for
merly. He waa released on 2500 bond,
Jetmore was named In a secret
grand Jury Indictment returned Friday.
FOR ATHLETICS
CHICAGO. April 11. (AP) Con
nie Mack and hU Philadelphia Ath
letics hit the long trail for a record
breaking American league pennant
conquest tomorrow with a well-
founded suspicion that they are In
for a rocky Journey.
They were slight favorites to win.
and thereby become the first Ameri
can league team to capture four
straight flags; but tradition and at
least three Improved clubs, shaken
out of their apparent Inferiority
complex by a National league vic
tory In the 1931 world series, were
a little more cocXsure and confident
of halting their victory march.
Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees,
packing a dangerous punch, better
fielding and a good-looking pitching
staff, were labelled as the one team
to chase the A'a from their corner
on pennants, while Washington and
Cleveland received the rating aa pos
sible giant killers.
Gomes or Charlie Ruffing were
pruned to pitch the opener for the
Yanks, who had the league Inter
ested in their two rookies of the
Infield Jack Saltzgaver at second
and Prank Crosettl at short or third.
President Hoover had his pitching
arm In condition to send Washing
ton and Boston off to a day's head
start over their rivals at the capltol
today. StlU worried over batting
punch and capable relief pitchers.
Manager Walter Johnson didn't
promise a pennant, but was hopeful.
Alvin Crowder was his pitching
nomination, while the Red Sox de
pended on Danny McPayden.
CHICK HAFEY TRADED
TO
TO CAPTURE FLAG
NEW YORK, April 11. (AP) It
will be a rocky road that leads to
the 1932 National league pennant if
shifts in player talent bring about
an expected balancing of strength
all down the line.
There Is no getting away from
the fact that the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals will start the
campaign tomorrow pronounced fa
vorites to wind up In September
with their third straight crown.
The Giants, generally picked to
finish one-two. win put on the field
a well-trained, well-conditioned and
excellently balanced club.
The Cubs' threat would loom even
more dangerous if Rogers Hornsby
could bolster an outfield that con
sists chiefly of Hazen Cuyler.
Brooklyn seems to -have great po
tentialities that may be realized
under Max Carey's guidance. The
Dodgera' fate, however, depends upon
the recovery of the pitching staff,
as well as the performance of such
"key" figures as Hack Wilson and
Glenn Wright.
Shoots Albino Tiger
OIDHAUR, India. (AP) The ma
haraja of Bahadur of Gldaur shot a
white tiger In the Jungle, the ani
mal measuring 9 feet 3 inches from
nose to tall.
Kenya Taxes Officials
NAIROBI. (AP) Kenya's new tax
list Includes a levy on official sala
ries of 5 per cent on all below 15.
000 a year, end 74 per cent ou all
above that figure.
NURMI CLEARED BY
LEAGUE IN FINLAND
HELSINOFORS, Finland, April U
(AP) The Finnish Athletic league
haa cleared Paavo Nurml of charges
of professionalism and formally pro
tested his suspension ny tne inter
national amateur athletic federa
tion. Through President KeMtonen, the
Finnish organization Informed the
I.A.A.F. yesterday that the charges
against Nurml were false.
KG
BAKING
POWDER
25
Ountl
25
You v in tiling
KC. Us LESS thin of
hish priced brands.
r FOR OVER J
0 YEAS
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
ST. LOUIS. April 11. (AP)
Charles (Chick) Ha fey. batting cham- i
plon of the National league last ;
year and a Cardinal holdout, has
been traded to the Cincinnati Reds '
in a deal involving Benny Prey, right i
banded pitcher, it was announced j
today by the Cardinal management.
Hafey'a home Is In Berkeley. Cal.
MATTER OF EMPHASIS 1935
"We know, for we know that
women are re -discovering that good
clothes are sound economy , , that
they took better , . stay smart longer
. . and at this spring's prices are far
better value than clothes of lesser
quality 1"
ETHEL WYN B. HOP PM ANN'S baa
been tyiilt on the policy of quality at
fair prices.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or tale.
Call 105
Phone 643 We'll haul away youi
refuse City Sanitary Semca.
FREE LECTURE .
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. S. B,
of Detroit, Mlrtj.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Rialto Theatre, Medford
Tuesday, April 12, 1932
8 o'Clock P. M.
Subject,
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; Its logical
Interpretation of scripture."
The Public Is Cordially Invited
GuU&lL all othet OiU
ecctuAe . . .
Motorists who have long used Zcrolenc continue to use it.
Motorists who "try" Zcrolenc hecome regular patrons.
Fleet owners and all large lmyers of Zcrolenc prove con
stantly by actnal test ils superior efficiency and economy.
In a word "Money Cannot Buy a Better Oil.
4
.-!!." i iZi i
t ' BW ' 1 I - iMk
assf 1 I
i.4ial Si,-- JfV
ma,
"When Zerolene goes into your crank
case, your engine is protected by a su
perior oil that has successfully passed
sixty-eight searching laboratory tests.
To the finest selected cmde oils it is
possible to obtain, Standard adds un
surpassed lubrication knowledge and
long experience in refining the right
lubricant for ever)' motor.
Drive in for Zerolene today prove
it on the road.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC RED WHITE 6- BLUE DEALERS AND MOTOR CAR DEALERS