PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SUGUST 5, 1932.
R. F. C. REFUSES TO
BE SANTA CL
IN STATEJELIEF
(Continued from Fag On-)
mad available "Immediately," mean
ing that the borrowers could get It
within two or three daya.
The corporation reiterated It an
nounced policy when It Bald, anent
the Pennsylvania application, that
the "legislature of Pennsylvania and
It several subdivisions have not
done their full duty with respect to
the furnishing of funds for reiiei
purposes."
The corporation has not yet made
known the procedure under wmcn
other than the destitution relief
loans are to be made. This still Is
being worked on. The law requires
that all destitution loans must be
made to the governors of the states
Banks, Railroads Aided
For the laat six months the cor
ooratlon has been advancing money
to bank and railroads. The last
available figure showed loans of
eo43.789,31S to banks; 52.848,923 to
building and loan associations; adj..
440,500 to Insurance companies
$333,440 to agricultural credit cor
noratlons 1,370,000 to Joint stock
land banks 6.B94, 888 to livestock
eredlt corporatlona 73,6O0,OO0 to
mortgage loan companies; (405,000,
000 to credit unions and (313,833,-
734 to railroads.
T
SLAY DETECTIVE
' Ii. ORANDB, Ore., Aug. 5. (P
. L. Smith, Onion Pacific railroad
detective, was killed near Hllgarrt,
Ore., last night while putting a num
ber of men off a westbound freight
train. There were five bullet wounda
in hi body, several deep gaehea In
hi head and his neck appeared to
be broken.
; Officers questioned seven men
from the group which was riding the
train and reported 30 held at Pen
dleton and 17 at Baker, who will be
brought to LaOrande today for que.
tlonlng. It la believed between 50
and 50 men were on the train prior
to the (hooting.
No one questioned here this morn
ing witnessed the death struggle, al
though two or three heard the firing
of five or elk shot.
WABHrrTNOTON, Aug. 5. OP)
Jf you plan to attend the presidential
inauguration In 1037, be sure to bring
year overcoat and, perhaps, tout ear
muff.
Fourteen state have already rati
fied the amendment to the oonstltu
tlon eliminating the lame duck Ms
don of congress and advancing the
inauguration date from March 4 to
January 30. Most political observers
concede the necessary 85 will com
plete ratification before Inaugura
tion In 1937,
' And, If this 1 done, the weather
bureau point out there i much
better chance for the weather to cast
v wet blanket over the rftophyte
president and spectator.
Oregon Weather,
' Fair tonight and Saturday; high
temperature end low humidity In the
interior; not so warm on the imme
dtaM coast; gentle northwest winds
offshore; fair over the week-end.
' Redeem your Colgate and Palmollva
coupon checks at Heath Drug store
0t0l
SUMMER
HEAT!
Troo Too, lead, bring
cool, healthful refreih
mnt. You'll enjoy the
cUliciou flavor of this
finer bUnd, In Tr Toa
you get highest quality
at moil reasonable cost.
(An M.J.B Product)
ft "BfonJedto
Meteorological Report
August 5, 1933.
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday fair, with high tempera
ture and low humidity, t
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day, high temperature and low hu
midity In Interior; not so warm on
Immediate coast.
Loral Data
Lowest temperature this morning,
50 degrees. i .
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 85; lowest 49. .
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 23.33 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday 10 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
03 per cent.
Sunset today, 7:36 p. m.
Tomorrow; Sunrise 5 :09;
sunset, 7:24 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time .
IT
City
a
Baker City
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
P. Cdy.
Eureka .....
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Fresno
Helena
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
'Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Cloudy
Seattle .....
Spokane
Clear
Clear
JILTED 0. S. C.
HE MET, Cel., Aug. 5. (AP) No
Inquest will be held Into the death
of Gilbert Hagen, 23, Oregon State
college sophomore, who- ended his
life here yesterday by shooting him
self in the head. He was born In
Pendleton, Ore.
Coroner Ben F, White said the
case was obviously suicide, although
the boy'a broter. John Hagen, who
discovered his body, said he knew
of no reason why OUbert should
have taken his life.
Coroner White said today, how
ever, the youth left a note Indicat
ing he had been "disappointed in
love," The coroner refused to dls
olose the wording of the note but
said It mentioned two Hemet girls.
STATE GRANGE LEADER
Tuesday evening, August 9, at 8:18
o'clock, State Orange Master Ray
0111 will be. present at the Central
be present at the Central Point
Orange hall and apeak to the Qran
gere of Jackson count. Worthy Mas
ter Oil! ha a vital message tor all
Grangers at this time. This Is Mr.
Olll'a first tour In southern Oregon
alnce taking the chair In June at
the State Orange convention.
88 48
04 no
88 70
...B8 63
93 70
80 50
102 74
86 63
Los Angelea 78 60
Marshfleld 86 52
MEDPORD 107 63
New YOTk 86 73
Phoenix 110 83
Portland 96 68
Reno 08 60
102 62
86 60
86 54
.. 82 60
93 60
Snider's Ice Cream
Tempts Summer Appetites
Drink Buttermilk
Our Bulgarian Buttermilk on ice is a delicious,
healthful hot weather drink. Get the habit
and have at least one glass every day.
Snider Dairy & Produce Go.
North Bartlett "If It'i Snider'i It's the Best to Buy Phone 203
ION CAN'T
ENDURE FOREVER
Contributed
Buck up don't back down; we've
triumphed over worse depressions !
Here's the record: In 1837 a great
land boom collapse; farms sold for 2
per cent of their values and banks
suspended specie payments. This was
followed by two years of prosperity.
In 1841 itnany Industries shut down
entirely. Unemployment was the
greatest ever known. Several states
even repudiated their bonds. The
next twelve years were prosperous. In
IBM every bank in the U. 8. A. sus
pended payments In cash. Industry
almost stopped entirely. Property
values fell as fcigh as 75 per cent.
The aubtreasury In Wall Street was
stormed and only saved by federal
troops. ' Business Improved steadily
for three years.' In 1873, Jay Cooke
Se Co. failed, stock exchange closed
for eight days. Commodity prices
sank to new lows and pig Iron could
not be sold for any price. But five
years of prosperity followed. In 18S3
Reading, Atchison, Topeka A Santa
Fe, U. P. and N. P. failed for a com
bined loss of $3,400,000,000. U. P. sold
as loss as $4 a share. As high as 30
per cent was offered for call money
and none available. Six years of pros
perity followed. In 1031, because Eu-
flAMF SPUING! W I 11 Ml
r hotu. m I V 1
YULLGlLL u
V I
a mjunxajLix!
DANFF SPRINGS - . $5,000,000 hotel Uf.
- wy up mountain - with two glacial river.
roaring at lU -feet. Banff - where you play golf on
, $430,000 count . . . tennis on fin red court
against an merald and diamond backdrop... wim in
j two exhilarating pool. ..rid lure-footed mountain
ponrei... dance to the strain of a An orchestra...
troll romantically under a silver moon. Chateau
Lak Louis it Just AO smooth motor miles away.
This aton Banff li nearer than over, for rate
leal closer to consistent economies: There are
special weekly or monthly rates, European and
American plan. Thr are Low Summer Rail Fare
from all points, to make your trip conomical.
Call now for Information and reservations.
Canadian Pacimc
w. H. Deacon, Genx Agent Passr Dept.
18 A Broadmy Aaoku But Ha Portland BRdvy0637
CmDIAH fACIFlO 1MV1I.UM CHtOUU OOOB Till WOULD OVIR
SPECIAL
"Macaroon"
.Ask for Snider's Macaroon Ice Cream the
next time you order dessert. We have
given you dozens of interesting weekly
specials, but this one is entirely new... On
sale Saturday and all next week.
Prisoner Grabs
'Steering Wheel
And Wrecks Car
PORTLAND, Aug. 5. -
When the automobile In which
be waa held a prisoner was trav
eling 45 miles an hour, Tom Als
ton, arrested on a liquor con
spiracy charge, grabbed the steer
ing wheel, twisted It and sent the
car Into a ditch while being
brought to Portland yesterday
from HUleboro.
Deputy United States Marshal
Joe Vogelsang, who had Alstott In
custody, was scratched and
bruised. Deputy Sheriff La Pol
let te of Washington county wit
nessed the crash and took the
party to Portland.
rope was off gold standard following
the war, pessimists said. "Prosperity
can never return." The following
eight years were the most prosperous
in history, as we all know. And now
In 1933, iome are saying the same
thing they said eleven years ago.
Those who laid constructive plans
and worked them out Intelligently,
made fortunes In previous depres
sions. The same thing will happen
again don't back down.
BROWN OUTFIT WORN
BY MRS- CLARENCE DILL
WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Clar
ence C. D1U Is wearing a dress ol
bronze and tan crepe with deep re
vers of beige chiffon. With this she
wears a brown straw hat and
brown silk coat.
.0 10
" 18-HOLE
GOLF ? -:,.
COURSE
NEW "
' $l0O,OOO'
CLUBHOUSE
4 FINE RED"
',: TENNIS ,
" COURTS
; 'WARM ''"
...SULPHER.,
POOL
COOL '
GLACIAL '
' SADDLE .
HORSES '
MOUNTAIN
. PONIES ;
: . swiss.
GUIDES
10 AID CAREER
DETROIT, Aug. 8. WP) There will
be a. reception oommlttee, designated
by Mayor Frank Murphy, at the sta
tion when Eddie Tolan come home
from his triumphs In the Olympic
games In California.
The eyes of the welcoming crowd
will be on Eddie, but Eddie's eyes
will be on the typical southern Mam
my whose toll over the washtubs
made possible bis success bis
mother.
Mrs. Thomas Tolan Is proud of
her son's athletto triumphs, but she
Is prouder still of his determination
to be ft physician. Recently she
has been sole provider for the fam
ily. She has worked hard and hap
mm
1
X 1
pily a:d her hope now Is to keep
it up until Eddie can finish his sci
entific training la Germany.
It's worth it." she said of htr
toll. "If my menfolk could only find
jobs X could ease up a bit and t
mighty big worry would be off Eddie's
mind."
Shortly nefore Eddie ran his great
est race, she sent him ft telegram.
"I could nt afford It," she says, "but
X had to tell htm not to worry his
head about my troubles."
Mrs. Tolan was born in San An
tonio, Tex., 05 years ago. Her fath
er, born In slavery, was a Union sol
dier in the Olvll war. Her husband
is a cook.
WHITE AND PURPLE
IN TWO-TONE
PARIS (AP) Comtesse de Munox
is among smart Parisians sponsor
lng the new two-toned evening
frocks. Among her evening gowns
la one designed with a bodice of
white satin and a hlgh-walsted,
clinging skirt of purple-blue satin.
It Is worn with a very long scarf
of white satin with deep ends of
the purple blue.
mm
4i.
lilllililllKii
niiii
wwj(is's-.' "
4? W
E
AND BRIBERY ARE
HINTS SHEARING
(Continued from page one)
ell la Portland several days later and
confirmed the telephone conversa
tion. Sam Slocum, In charge of the
Portland office of the organization
promoting the consolidation, and
from whose safe the petitions were
taken, testified at great length at
Thursday's hearing. He and Brown
ell shared the one office, although
Brownell bad no connection with
the Zorn-MacPherson organization.
Slocum, under cross-examination
by Brownell's attorneys, testified
that a man he knew aa O. B. Rob
ertson of Eugene had offered hlra
WGARETTE;
mutt " roseeoe
HI U I, UIIUI ll
Ml
5 1 .
5 If
"they
9they9Me
Mill(ilea t'1
That's what one smoker is
telling another . . . And it's an
other way of saying that Chest
erfields are made from better
tasting, milder tobaccos. The
right kinds of Turkish and
Domestic are blended and
CROSS-Blended in Chesterfield.
They come out milder and
TASTE BETTER than you'll
ever believe till you try them!
esuenae
L
CU.
a substantial sum o money" If he
would discontinue his effort to ob
tain enough algnaturea to place the
measure on the ballot.
(100,000 War Fund Bailed
Slocum testified that Robertson
told him the bill had no chance to
pass and that a "pot" of 100.000
had been raised to fight It. The wit.
nesa added that he believed Robert
son had not meant to offer a bribe
"and meant nothing crooked." "He
only thought I waa working for a
lost cause," Slocum said, "and want- -ed
me to quit."
Attorneys for Brownell attempted
to learn from Henry Zorn, president
of the organization sponsoring the
Initiative measure, how the league
was financed, but the attempt waa
futile. Zorn testified that no rec
ords were necessarily kept of per
sons making cash donations; that
such contrlbutlona had, however,
been made but that he waa unable
to recall the names of the donora;
that the organization had no bank
account; that the membership reach
ed 3.000, and that no Initiation feea,
due or assessments were levied
against the members.
He declared Brownell had no con
nection whatever with the league.
9!
I i. .
it infrnisM
, tnmm i Aw "Vj
C UU, uocm Urns Toucco Co.