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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1932)
P2TGE TWELVE MEDFORD irSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 'OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, 1932. OF STAR'SJUJSBAND (Continued lrom Page One) desth stories, a wan of which baa wept Hollywood' screen productions of 1st.. Bern's body wna found yesterday In bla picturesque Beverly Hllla borne by a butler, John Carmlcbael. It was alumped before a mirror In a dressing room, and through the head ran the fatal wound of a bullet which had Imbedded In the wall. In the right band a -38 calibre revolver was gripped, one chamber dlecharged. On a nearby dresser was another fire arm. Note Ii Puzzle. Beside a picture of Mlsa Harlow a puzzling note lay, casting little light on the cause behind th tragedy. It read: 'Deareat Dear! Unfortunately thl Is the only way to make good the frightful wrong I have done you and to wipe out my abject humiliation. I love you." And a postscript: "you understand last night waa only a oomedy." Miss Harlow, bride of only two months, waa overcome with grief and became so hysterical that her an guished cries could be heard by a crowd which gathered about the resi dence of her mother, Mra. Marino Bello. Physicians quieted her with sedatives and detectives who sought to discuss the tragedy with her left after hearing that it would be im possible to tal with her Immediate ly. They aald they would return to day after a coroner'a autopsy In an attempt to find some plausible reason for Bern's act. Nerves Shattered, Belief. Close friends of the 42-year-old film executive, lncludlns Irving Thalborg, husband of Norma Shearer, film star, who was among the first to reach the resldonoe after the dls eovery of the butler, said Bern had appeared at bis office Infrequently during the past ten days and were Inclined to the belief that a nervous breakdown might have overpowered his mind. Others said Bern, who had Been a bachelor until his marriage on July 3 to the famous platinum blonde, had discussed the reasons for suicide and had hinted that a man might well conclude life when bla work was done. The possibility of domestlo difficulties between the couple drew quick denials from Intimates of the two. Mlaa Harlow was at her mother's home when she received word of her husband's deatb. She had gone there on Saturday night af'.sr working at a atudlo, frlenda explaining that ahe understood Bern would be occupied by a business engagement and ahe wished to be with her mother, whose husband waa away on a fishing trip. From Wenltliy Family Miss Harlow, member of a wealthy Kansas City, Mo, family, was mar ried once previously to Charles Mc Orew of Chicago. She sprang to film fame in the memorable picture, Hell's Angels," Introducing to the screen a revolutionary type of act ress and beauty wblch swept Holly wood. Her marriage to Bern came as a surprise even to the better in formed social circles of the colony and at the time Bern gave hla 31-year-old bride a deed to the expen sive estate In which he later was to end hi life. 4-Square Gospel Church Dedication 'Ashland Tomorrow Delegations from Foursquare Ooa pel churches of MM ford and southern Oregon will Journey to Ashland Wed nesday night to attend the dedica tory service of the new church of the organization there. The meeting will begin at 7:80 o'clock In the Four square auditorium at 638 B street, Ashland. The Rev. J. A. Blckerdlke and Mrs. Blckerdlke, who also Is an ordained clergyman, have gone to Ashland from Orland, Cal., where they served the Foursquare Gospel church. Both will speak at Wednesday night's meet ing. The program will Include talks by Dr. Ketelte Jones, pastor of the Pour square flospel Lighthouse in Med ford, Harold H. Robertson, assistant piutor. a solo by Warran W. Sullens, rel'.ef chief of the Medford organization, and several musical numbera. DIAMOND LAKE. Sept. 6 (8pl Registration at Diamond Lake over Labor day exceeded the most optlmls tlo expectations of the management, and while under prevtoua years almost equaled that of July 4th. Pishing remains good: both trolling and fly. Medford registrations Included: O. IV, MacDonald and family: L. Pen nington and family: Oeorg R. Asksw and wife and N. B. Taylor and wife. During the psst week Mrs. Don Grey entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. H Bobb and "Tr. and Mrs. Prank 8. Stod dard of Woodland, Csltr.. for a few days at the lake. Mr. Bobb is mayor of Woodland. L. P. Kuehnle and family of Medford also enjoyed a few dsys vacation at the lake. Weather Is ideal at this time and the resort will remain open until some time after September 18. The exact date of closing hss not been decided and will depend upon patron age. Card of Inasnka. We wish to thank our many frlenda for their beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy during the recent be reavement of our beloved husband, father and brother. Mrs. Margaret Emlg. Mr. Elizabeth B render. Mrs. Catharine Lednlcky. Mrs. Margaret Wochnlck. Mr. John Emlg. MX. Mck Emlg. MeteorologicalReport September 6, 1932. Forecasts. Medford and Ylclnity; Tonight and Wednesday air; little change in temperature. Oregon: Fog on ooaat: otherwise fair tonight and Wednesday; little change In temperature. Loral Data. Lowest temperature thla morning, M degree. Temperature a year ago today: Higheat, 70; lowest, 65. Total precipitation alnce Septem ber 1. 1933, 0 Inches. ( Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 33; 5 a. m. today, 79. Sunset today. 0:37 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:43 a., m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:35 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. T7 City a ? B Rose burg Salt Lake .... San Francisco. Seattle Spokane 74 66 .... 00 66 CENTRAL PT. GRANGE CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 6. (Spl.) Orange met Friday night with t, slight Increase In attendance. New candidates Initiated In the first and second degrees were Orvllle Caster and Harold Smith. Among guests from other granges were Mra. E. Mc Kee of Applegate and Miss CI sire Hanley of Jacksonville grange. The entertainment hour waa devoted to a grand march followed by lunch Juvenile group, which met In the basement on the same evening, gave a fine program of readings, muolo and contest gamea with a few senior mem bers as guests. Baker City 90 M Cloudy Boise - 92 64 Cloudy Ohlcago 80 M .a, Clear Denver 84 63 Clear Des Molnea 78 63 w Clear Eureka . 68 64 M Cloudy Fresno , m 66 Clear Helena . 83 60 M Clear Los Angeles 84 64 Clear Marsh field 63 66 M Cloudy MEDFORD .... 93 66 Clear New York 86 60 .68 Clear Phoenix .............. 106 80 Clear Portland .............. 86 63 M clear Reno 90 56 Clear , B6 64 Clear M 88 80 Clear 60 54 Cloudy M Clear .... P. Cdy. tils SI With George Dixon, the colored light heavyweight of Portland, still holding out on a match here, and Herb White, the local sensation, de manding nothing less than a main event, Promoter Mack Llllard Is facing plenty of difficulties In lining up the next fight card for the armory; Jack McCarthy, the slugging San Francisco fighter, didn't want to fight Dixon Just yet; then Llllard, because of Dixon's reluctance, offered to match McCarthy with Jack Olbbs, but that wouldn't work either. Mc Carthy did promise to meet the win ner or the Oeorg le Dixon-Jack Olbbs match If that la made. After hurling challenges at every one In sight, Dixon's reusal to meet the prmoter'a selection waa very much of. a surprise. In the meantime, Jack Olbbs Is training every day for the toughest of the "tough. guys." "I only hope Dixon la the guy," says Jack, aa he puts a little more steam In his punishing of the big bag. Local Legionnaires are looking for ward to the national convention of the American Legion, which opens In Portland September 13. This Is the first time a national conclave of this organization of a million members has ever been held so close to home and scores of local veterans plan to take advantage of the opportunity to attend. Medford post will be represented by the post drum corps, providing sufficient funds can be raised to de fray traveling expenses. Proceeds of the courthouse celebration proved dis appointing to the Legion, receipts being barely enough to take care of expenses and other means are being aought to raise a fund for convention expenses. , Gold Rush Jubilee Films To Be Shown JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 6 (Spl.) Motion pictures of Jacksonville's Gold Rush Jubilee, taken In this city Au gust 30 by Horace Bromley, head of the Copco advertising department, will be shown here Wednesday even ing, September 7, In the U. 8. Hotel hall, at 8 p. m. A long and varied program, In cluding comedies, scenes taken dur ing the last Olympiad at Los Angeles, Crater lake pictures and many other reels of strictly local Interest will be shown. w E "If lili Chesterfield Air Program Changed To Earlier Hours A new Idea In dally broadcasting la Inaugurated today In Cheaterfleld'a six -day -a -week "Mualc That Satis fies" program, heard at two different hours. The purpose of the change la to give those who for various reasons might find It Inconvenient to tune in at 10 p. m. (E. D. T.) an opportunity of hearing each of the three Chester field programs at an earlier hour. This, ao far as known, la the first time a slx-day-a-week program has ever been put on a. two-time sched ule. . . When this alternating schedule goes Into effect today the series starring Ruth Ettlng, the Boswell Sisters and Arthur Tracy, the "Street Singer," will be heard thereafter at 10 p. m. (E. D D.) on Mondays, Wednesday snd Fridays, and the same artist will be heard at 9 p. m. (E. D. T.) on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The sequence of the artists' perform ances wilf not be ch&nged but their time schedules will be altered as fol lows (all E. D. T.) : Ruteh Ettlng Wednesday, 10 p. m.; Saturday, 0 p. m. Boswell Sisters Monday. 10 p. m.; Thursday, 9 p. m. The Street Singer Tuesday, 9 p. m.; Friday, lo p. m. Yeomanettes Plan Portland Reunion During Convention The National Yeoman P. (women who served In the navy during the World war), of which Miss Helen Murray, 134 Boston street. Dorchester, Mass., Is national commander will hold a reunion on September 13 at the American Legion national con vention, Portland, Ore. All ex-navy women living In Med ford and vicinity are most cordially urged to attend the convention and take part In thla reunion, and are asked to write Mrs. Thomas R. Ma honey, 844 Klickitat Btreet, Portland, Ore., at once for details. Jacksonville H. E. C. Meeting Is Changed On account of Ulnes, Mrs. Marsh will be unable to entertain the Jack sonville Home Economics club Wed nesday afternoon. The meeting will be held In the courthouse Instead, at which time plans for the winter's work will be discussed. The regular meeting of the Orange will be held Friday evening. Thla Is the regular business meeting night, and members are Invited to come to help In carrying on the Orange work. Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth tfe Holly streets August special. Three loads 16-ln. slabs for 6.75, Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. mm and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They axe not present in Luckies ...the mildest cigarette you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature mtn uriu $ kttrr loci, frracb 4 htttr strmtm, tr malt si htttr moust-tnt than to migktor, tbo b bit boM in tbt uveJi, tit uvrU trill matt itatn fJlb tt bis door. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Docs not this expUin the worlJ-wiJe acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? INVOLVED CASE , Circuit Judge Jtmes T. Brand of Coos county Is oocupylng the circuit court bench today, hearing the Nal ley wlU contest case, appealed from probate court. Approximately 930, 000 Is involved. It Is a "tangle with in a tangle." and a highly compli cated legal procedure. The action la an outgrowth of the will contest esse of the late William A. Pointer, who In a will left half his eatate to. the lat Anna C. Nalley, a daughter, and J. O. Cass. A second covenant made by Pointer, bequeath ed bla estate to P. K. Nalley and Anna C. Nalley. In the meantime. Anna C. Nalley died, and her husband, P. K. Nalley, filed claim as the chief beneficiary of her estate, and her share of the Pointer estate. Afterwards kin In the east filed claims as heirs. The hearing Is expected to take a couple of days. E TO RAISE BONDS William P. Olayzer, transient la borer and former resident of the Trail district, bound over to the grand Jury laat week under $5000 bonds, on a charge of assault with Intent to kill, la still held In the county jail, unable to raise bonds. It will be necessary for the court to appoint an attorney to defend Olayzer, as he la without funds. According to the sheriff's office, Olayzer Is recovering from the "da ed" condition that followed hla ar rest, and is ahowlng dally improve ment. Olayzer Is alleged to have attacked hb estranged wife with a butcher knife, at her home In Ashland, and to have Inflicted a number of wounda on her arm and one oa her breast near the heart. The attack Is alleged to have been the climax of a bitter quarrel. BUTTE FALLS BLAZE A brush fire that started Sunday evening to the 'Campbell's Hump dis trict, between McLeod snd Butte Falls, was brought under .control late yesterday by the fire patrol. The fire la attributed to Incendiarism the CUSTER'S i "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by the great painter of the American 4 Indian, N. C. Vyeth...inspired by the massacre of Custer s dauntless band at Little Bin Horn. Montana, fcv th I savage Simut Indians, June 25, 1876, In the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike, purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of wild LucMea but first ease of suspected forest arson in a month. No fires were reported today on forest reserves. , The present season baa been the lightest In many years for forest fires. The timber Is now like Under, however, the warm weather of the past few days drying out the lower levels. In the higher reaches the cool nights, with a heavy dew In the morning, la reducing the danger. Williams Creek Lime Kiln Opens WILLIAMS CREEK, Sept. 6 (Spl.) The lime kiln near Tom Wilkin son's place la opened up for work again after being closed down for more than two years and wilt give employment to a few men. When needing duplicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing, don't order from out-of-town firms and pay more. Phone 75 and one of our representatives will call. - NEW DISCOVERIES CONFIRM VIRTUES OF BRAN IN DIET Supplies "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood For ten years, now, millions have found Kellogg's All-Bran a safe, pleasant way to overcome common constipation with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so often result from this condition. Eecent laboratory tests show that All-Bran supplies "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. In addition, All-Bran contains twice as much-blood-building iron, by weight, as beef liver. This "bulk" in All-Bran is much like the "bulk" in lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, softer, more pal atable. It is not habit-forming. Think how much better it is tc enjoy this delicious -cereal than tc take endless pills and drugs, which often lead to harmful habits. Two tablespoonfuls daily it serious cases with every meal a usaally sufficient. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, sec your doctor. Serve All-Bran as a cereal witt milk or cream, or use in cooking Appetizing" recipes on the red-ana-green package. At all grocers Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek LAST STAND Here's the Greatest Dress Value We Have Ever Offered 5 Dozen Beautiful New Travel Tweed Dresses for Early Fall Wear at the Sensational Price of $39.5 This la one of the most unusual sales of dresses ever presented to our customers. Unusual In value, unusual In style and unusual In fabric. The beauty of these new fall frocks cannot be told in cold type. You simply must see them. They are in medium and dark shades of attractive travel crepe, a material new this fall and used In many high priced dresses. These dresses are in cape and elbow sleeve, making them Ideal for early fall wear. Sizes 14 to 44. On Sale Wednesday Morning at Mann's! SECOND FLOOR SALE OF SCHOOL TABLETS Many students are taking advantage of our close out sale of school sup plies. Below we list two outstanding values In good school tablets In 100 and 250 page books. Supply your school needs at Mann's this week. Mann's Leader Tablets. 250 pages. Special 5 Mann's Winner Tablets, 100 Pages. Special 2for5c All Other School Supplies Now Reduced Kotex-Kleenex Special n AtltAtATlrf I n t inul.l An outstanding speci.i from our toiletries section, a bones of Kotex ssnltsry napkins 70c vslue and one bo of Kleenex, the pop ular cold cream remover. J5c value total 85c. "Extra special Wednesday an for ZIPPER BAGS FOR SCHOOL Zipper bags for school girts. These come in calfskin, pig grain, and other" finishes. They are silk lined and large enough for pencils and other small school needs. Colors are navy, gretn. black, m and brown. SPECIAL . $1 op Rayser Underwear A back to school sale of teach ers and misses' Kayser rayon undies In shorts, bloomers, and vests. All are heavy quality In 11 sizes and flesh shade. 49 GARMENT 59' GLOVES New fall and wlnUr gloves in the season's newest gauntlet and hot elty cuff styles. They at black and Rhum brown. All sizes. SPECIAL
