PAGE TEST
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER" 27, 1932.'
MARCONI'S RADIO PRISONER SLAYS
EXPLORER GETS PLANE FOR ANTARCTIC FLIGHT
AUTO KING GOES
Italian Inventor to Explain
Revolutionary Invention to
HEW YOBS, Hor. 38. (AP) A
prisoner In the Raymond Street Jail
In Brooklyn shot and killed a deo-
Science Claim Device uty ""n tonight, men turned the
h' iHhU "M V'"t'
Andrew McCormlck, 38, was the
prisoner and William McConnell, the
deputy warden. Both lived here.
Father Harry Honeck, son of the
Jail warden, William Honeck, was
ROME, NOT. 28. (AP) Within
few months ultra-short wave radio
telephone service Is lively to be In
everyday commercial operation, Gug
llelmo Marconi said today as he led
fT "; r wound . a, ut ig P..
n, -,i.... , "J! ,0,!n of hooting, but
dress in which he Is expected to re- ,tou,,
ouuia u Hie bwicm ui 11 is rev I B , , ,,.
-. ..uUh,ua awiwu ic(iurw limb
olutlonary method of transmission.
The world's tint ultra-short wave
a riot was In progress In the crowd
rirl.ui tl.nv,n. Inv.r.t.H h o. "- """J car
M.,m. . .7' "iuyii was sent to the scene.
perlmentally between Vatican City
and the papal summer home at Cas- iKhts wer. t unta in,,min...
ti o.rmnnn. "gn.M we ' UP Illuminate the
wails and buildings.
jan autnorltles held McCormlck'
wife, believing she may have brought
nim me pistol with which he killed
tel Oandolfo.
Marconi has no doubt about the
practical applications of the sys
tem. The present apparatus la small.
"l.'lJ?. "" th7d.put7wd1 and hTm f.
merclal systems. The power con- I Th" "."S "
sumption is only aolwatts, tae .1 ?m.i, Si.f? "J"1
eouivaient of . .m.u .i-tH. ii.h, . ?-' Pmlt. Deputy Warden
ni.r 1".T". " :. " . .? Mcconneil went to Mccormick's ceU.
uv luvouwr Believes wio Ultra- nk- Mm t .- , '
short w.v. m.thr. nh..n,... ?. n.lm tn --ttonj' room and
.IV""-""' .,.:..- mooa by while the two tslked.
rTtanT ZZZZt 'Z A" "'nut., he
have' talenTi;r lenh." L.P . "
m,,nl-.tlon lt.h ,.'.,. ,... f. a,na' ana Ilre " IhoU It
"rr . . ' " u deputy warden. As he fell. Mc.
W'.,..w-L nell "hot once at the prisoner.
-11" 1. r'th. JTSES but - McCormlck shot
. (.a.M ninueir.
.rate it? Nor i. th.;i :::Z. . . which struck Father
; . " - nonecjc
uiiciwnucBi
He considers the system particular
ly well adapted for airplanes and for
military purposes.
Roughly the system v consists of
somewhat modified telephone lnstni'
ments or normal appearance con
nected to combined transmitters and
receivers through a central station
connection. That means that the
ordinary telephone user can bridge
the air gap to an Island or a ship
and speak with other telephone users
in their .homes or ship passengers In
-neir canine.
The radio telephone line Is
quaaioptlcal ray, with properties
much like a ray of light. This ray
ja ui aiga irequency, 600 nnn.ono cy
cies a second, it is sent from i
transmitter, emerging from the cen
ter or paraoollo receiver formed of
short copper rods fixed hortsontally
was believed to have been
one that passed through McConnell's
ooay.
It was understood that McCormlck
ana Mcconnell had had several ar
guments.
r
LEADER DONATES
BINGHAMTON, K. T.. Nov. 2.
(API W th th nhuma.lnR !.. i,
to four parabolic copper rods In a man like you la worthy of his hire,
,,,. inn receiver is also William s. "PUMyfoot" Johnson of
v Smlthvllle Plats. Internationally
"-- aupucaies aaown ary crusader, today sent a
that used In experiment, a year ago letter to James A. Farley, Demo-
requlrlng that Installation be In an cratlo national chairman, congratu-
unobstructed line of vision. w,hlch Is latlng him "on a magnificent Job
possible by placing the sending and In the recent election" and encloa-
recelvlng reflectors" on the roof of lng a .100 bill to help balance the
a voaboi uaaaoiio ana i uemocratio budget,
of the Vatican City radio station. His letter to Chairman Parley fol
Blnce that installation Benator lows: "You surely did-a magnificent
-.-. u ul. io i iu joo in me recent eleotlon and a man
mile, by the ultra-short wave ays- like you Is worthy of his hire. In
.... ' 1 P " u order to help you balanoe your bud'
possible to "bend" the rays over the get I am enclosing a 100 bill.
uivamfo, ana tnererorei "on Me-eh w- .
communication no longer U limited make a nose dive Into, the new nros
to mint In rtiM nn- - I .-i... , . . 1
' - Hifcjr via 10 De coming. The eea
- vuuHuuing nis experiment i. only knee deep to a man who Is
nuumuiuoiugp over great- arunx ana great la the national
er distances and through obstacles, pectancy.
: "Hoover was almnlT out of inpit
h ran maniap i-x'li
i ia.ii iiiu iiiiiiiinu .' """' ,
The tlOO bill was In confederate
IIIICD DDAVOAMn
lILLU rim0nl1U
FRETSiNPRISON
eaTTLE, Not. 3S. (AP) Re
peating over and over again that he
expected to die for killing six per
sons and wounding 13 oViera here
on Thanksgiving day, Julian Marcel
Ino, 30-year old Filipino, mumbles
D raven in hi lull w,n vhimnM
and moans in his sleep and at other .rMDE"1X' Arl-. 23 (API-
times bangs his head against the men D,,a tor questioning In
concrete walls. connection with a 3128,000 awlnd'e
ma vurcv ivii-maies saia toaay tnei - j wMpto .u ruuriiu,
(Continued from Pag One)
Lincoln Ellsworth (left) and Bernt Balchen, famed aviator, arid the new all-metal monoplane In
which the explorer and flier will make 2900 mile flight over south polar regions. The craft Is designed
to fly at a top speed of 193 mile an hour. Balchen supervised th construction In Los Angeles. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
S'
FIRE CELLKOUSE
AGED CHICAGOANS
ON ARIZONA
RACKETEER
VISIT
PREY
knife slayer during most of the day.
light hours sits with his head In
hls hands saying his prayers, T,hey
are sorry lor Marcellno but are not
afraid of the man who dashed about
the streets of this city's Chinatown
oraiing death or Injury to whom.
ever he met,
Hla cellmate, are Warren Bummer,
30. burglary suspect: Don Meyer, 24,
na nooert hsji, ao, a negro.
summers toia police "This poor
nnpino complains all the time that
he has a headache and aays Vie In
elde of hla head Is 'all rusty." He
repeats bis story of the slsylng.
wais ae can remember and aays
there Is no hope for him and that
it is better for him to die."
Seek MlMlng rainier.
City police were last niirht check
lng on the whereabouu of George M.
Courtrlght, formerly a painter and
interior decorator of Macon. Oa.. fol.
lowing the receipt of a letter from
Mrs. M. H. Mann of that city, who
Is attempting to locate him tor busi
ness reasons. Mrs. Mann states In
her letter that ehe haa not heard
from CouArlaht since May 0. 1023.
Anyone knowing Courtrlght. or hla
present location, Is requested by Chief
or pouro Clatous McCredle to get In
touch with the local police depart
ment immediately.
l.nrk or a I'hlli
SYRACUSE, N. T, Nov. 23. (4
Howard Baxter, three, who fell Into
a five foot pit 20 yards from his home
and lay there during an afternoon,
night and momlng, unable to attract
attentlo while a posse searched for
him. was declared tonight to be none
the worse for his experience. He may.
the doctor said, get a cold.
BOSTON, Nov. 29 The Bos
ton Port .aye Dr. A. Lawrence Low
ell who announced his resignation
Monday as president of Harvard uni
versity, will be suggested to President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt as
WBOaaaalia la KpCtgd,
released tonight by William Cualck
Chicago police captain, to local au
thorities.
The men, Burton Mooney. James
ttueeeii sna E. o. Ellis, were ar
rested In a hunt for Flovd Woodward
alleged leader of the bunco ring which
a year ago took 3128.000 from Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kacab of Chicago
wnuo rney were visiting In Phoenix.
Fuslck took the trio Into custody
In the downtown district. He later
was reported to have told Phoenix
officers he "hsd nothing on" the
men, and they could be released eo
far as h. waa concerned, aa Mrs,
Kssao waa unable to Identify them.
The men are being detained, how
ever, pending further check with the
Washington. D. o and Sacramento.
vaiir., bureaus of Identification.
Police expressed doubt that Wood
ward waa hiding In this city,
Engagement Told
PORTLAND, Ore, Not. 13. (;T
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Bather Allen, daughter of Mra.
Pat Allen of Portland, to Wesley Al
len Cook of Portland, waa mads here
last night. Mlas Allen Is the grand
daughter of Simon Bepaon, now liv
ing In Beverley Hllla. cook la a grad
uate of the electrical engineering
school of Oregon State college. Miss
Aliens mother Is the new republican
national commttteewoman from Oregon.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 38
(P) Dr. Francis L. Patten, who ore-
ceded Wood row Wilson aa president
of Princeton university, died last
night at King Edward VII hospital
after a brief Illness,
Prince Auto Electrio
and Wrecking Co.
e-vlt. is plate, gusr. 1 yr. 33.30
Re-rhg. 50c, our make 130
Generators 31 and up
140 N.. Riverside. Phone 33J-W
SALT LAKE CITY, Not. 28 (AP)
One prisoner waa shot, the dining
room wrecked and a cell house
threatened by fire In a riot at the
Utah Bute prison tonight.
The blaze waa brought under con.
trol by several fire companies which
ruanea to the scene and the 280
rioting prisoners were subdued by
prison guards before a squsd of 26
city policemen and deputy sheriffs
arnva with tear gas and macftlne
guna arrived at the prison.
The wounded prisoner waa Jesus
Areso, who was shot in the leg when
he attempted to rush through a rear
aoor or the prison while guards were
entering from outside the walls. His
condition was not serious.
Warden R. E. Davie renorted the
rioi Droae out while the men were
marching Into the dining room for
wieir evening meal. After asnroxl'
mately 280 of them had reached the
room, they began smashing furni
ture and dishes. They piled up
encnes ana cnsira on the large
stove In the place, starting a fire.
inree guards were Inside the din
ing room but were unable to cope
with the eltuatlon. They were suc
cessful, howevor. In dosing the doors
and confining t,he uprising to the
dining room. No effort waa made
t harm them, the prisoners being
content to wreci: the room.
The fire gained headwav for some
time and when the fire oompanles
arrived flames were leaping from the
rooi oi tne cell house. The blaze
was soon under control and all avail
able guarda circled the building
where the prisoners were screaming
na amasning lurniture. Several
shots were fired through the win
dows of the structure, but none took
effect and the men soon calmed
down.
By the time officers from this eltv
had reached the prison, which Is lo
cated in Sugar House, a suburb,
comparative quiet was restored.
OF DEBT RELIEF
(By the Associated Press)
Two more refusals were passed out
yesterday by the state department to
nations asking ths United Statea for
permission to postpone payments on
meir wsr aebts due December 18,
Identical notes handed to envoys of
roiana ana Czechoslovakia were
shorter, but similar to those sent
earlier In the week to the govern
ments of Great Britain, France and
Belgium.
Prompt payment was suggested,
with the explanation of a better at
mosphere would be created for con
sideration by congress of a proposal
from President Hoover for an agency
to re-examine the whole war debt
situation.
In Washington, meanwhile, a com'
mlttee of the chamber of commerce
of the United Statea recommended
that the American eovroment grant
its war debtors "modification" condi
tioned on trade concessions and re
duction In military and naval ex
penditures.
Both London and Paris officials
were laying the groundwork for cabi
net meeting, later, which will de
termine their government's attitude
toward the debt question, reconside
ration of which they have asked In
addition to an evfenslcn of the mora
torium.
Almost the entire British cabinet
as called to London today for in
formal conferences preceding the
meeting tomorrow, where Great Brit
ain's reply to the United States will
be drafted.
Premier Herrlot of France conferred
yesterday with experts of the foreign
office and the finance ministry pend
ing determination whether another
plea will be sent to Washington ask
ing a war debt revlow.
4-
PORTLAND PLANS
E
TO GET
LIQUORS
S
SALEM, Nov. 39 (P) Complaints
aaxing for receivership of four ele
cstors In Morrow snd Umatilla coun
ties will be filed by Attorney Gener
al I. H. Van Winkle, it was announced
today by Max Oehlhar, director of
the atate department of agriculture,
who signed the complaints yesterday.
The complaints set out thst the
elevator companies are unable to
furnish their bonds for protection of
the patrons. The rompsnlee are the
Heppner Farmera' Elevator company,
with three elevator In Morrow coun
ty and the Pilot Rock Farmera' com
pany, on its 36,1,000 elevator In Uma
tilla county.
OF
PORTLAND, NOT. 28. (AP)
Frank Grant, city attorney, today
had before him an order from the
council directing him to report on
wnat cnangea should -- be msde to
make the city liquor ordinance con
form to state law. since repeal of
the Anderson bone-dry law.
boo. and Jeers greeted Mrs. Ada
Jolly, state president of the Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union,
as she spoke at the council meeting
ugmusii repeal or the city ordinance
against liquor selling. Commissioner
m. e. Kiiey immediately threatened
mat tne chambers would be cleared
of spectators If there wss any further
uemonatratton.
Proponents of the repeal of the
ordinance were led by Thomas G.
ityan, attorney, who marshalled
lorce or druggists, physicians and
otners to support his contentions.
Me urged modlflcstlon so that
aruggists may fill nrescrlntlons
opeasera said so per cent of the
aruggists want to fill physicians'
prescriptions for liquor.
State Police Change
John Dow, state police natrolman.
formerly In the Portland district, ar
rived In Medford yesterdav and will
be atatloned in this area, according
to Captain Lee M. Bown. Dow will
fill the vacancy left In the southern
Oregon district by the resignation of
mwyn a .van ae walker.
onicea -in a week or so." They were
told by Dr. MoClure that "Mr. Ford
is aoing very well."
The Illness came as a aurnrtM
to the closest associates of Mr. Ford.
" winiy robust man, the manufac
turing genius who upset and remade
America's Industrial noliciea
had boasted of his good health and
waa. on occasion. Inclined to be rsth-
er contemptuous of disease.
Mra. Ford, Edael Ford, hla son an
Mrs..Edsel Ford accompanied the pa
tient to the hospital, along with
Harry Bennett, head of the Ford com
pany'a service division. Mr. Ford, true
to his scorn for Invalldlam. walked
to hla room on the third floor of the
hospital. Half the floor had been
roped off to preserve the secrecy he
wanted.
Mr. Ford's condition before the op
eration was described by surgeons as
being en which usually is accom
panied by "excrutlatlut pain" and
would become "extremely dangerous"
In the absence of quick surgical re
lief. While Mr. Ford never bad been op
erated on for an Illness before, he re
quired surgical treatment In 1927 a
the result of an automobile accident.
A sprained back caused blm to be
kept in a plaster cast for some time
ROCHESTER BLAST
MAIMS AND KILLS
ROCHESTER. Minn.. Nov. 38 UPt
Two persons were killed today In a
heating and power plant explosion
that shook a large part of Rochester,
wrecked the Interior of a three-story
building and damaged adjoining
buildings, six persons were Injured.
The explosion In a heating plant
which supplies hospitals and hotels
operated by the Kahler corporation,
disturbed patients in nearby medical
institutions and was heard a half
mile away.
Fred Wolverton. Jr.. 17. Albert Lea.
Minn., high school football player,
here for a T. M. C. 3. conference, and
R. O. Kelsey, Rochester electrician,
were the fatalltlee.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. Not. 28. (AP)
The government forbade all civilian,
today to travel In southeastern Bo
livia, embracing the entire disputed
Gran Chaco area and it environs.
Special permission must be obtained
from the minister of war by anyone
who desires to go there. The purpose
of the order waa not explained.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Not. 28.
A war ministry communique said to
dsy thst Psraguay continued to take
the Initiative against the Bolivian
army In the Saavedra aector of the
Gran Chaco, where several Bolivian
machine gun nests were destroyed
yesterday.
Ore ae'd Biallfom
Purchased
Umbmc by State of CiUfotsk
MitbH,k4 twr
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING ft REFINING CO.
Officw: 742 Mtfkt St.,San Fnadaco
runt: aouth s,n rrinmco
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
WASHINGTON, NOT. 38 (AP) The
weekly cllpsheet of the Methodist
bosrd of temperance, prohibition and
publlo morals Issued tonight said ltj
would "be Idle to deny" that the po
litical position of prohibition had
been "seriously impaired."
The article said there were Indi
cations that "chaos" threatened with
regard to the whole liquor problem.
"Tne re-establlshment of a vsst
beer trade Is a possibility." the article
continued, "and this means and can
mean nothing less than the diversion
of expenditures from existing Industry
and commerce. Aa surely aa the
sun rises the reaction will come. In
ail probability It . will come within
a period of three years, and when It
comes It will be devastating to the
political Interests of any group re
sponsible for Indefensible conditions."
San Fianciscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Doivntoivn Hotel!
i
vw rartrrtMM
I r ifww
farvyiiArtxrta
r
mm
IIFv lit-
mm
m
Ml
Dine
At The
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
50c
Regular Evening 75c
A.U1UV1
Jut off Union Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
store. Only California hotel of
ferinjj Servidor feature thus
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basemtnt with direct
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio rp ce ption, running
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Ve9tern-ejcposuro Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 750
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
aea Hotel
Sin Fiiaxcis
Hvcsns Niwtroai Horn Co.
Powell Street at Suiter San Francisco
JWe-HuiUH Hrura . vtstrnt-dunng Lunchm W Dinnrr
Another lesson in lending
A bank can lend to established enterprise of proved
success . . . but it cannot safely advance money on
mere "possibilities" even at tbeir best.
The seasonal requirements of a going business or
a well managed farm are thus provided for where
otherwise a bank could tie up all of its loanable
funds in loans to launch "promising" enterprises
which might or might not succeed.
In short, conservative banking is always the better
banking. ' '
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
WOoirrsinx rooms-27tin!t
rooms al 3.1.50 rfoiy, 118 m U,
ISO at 11.50, 107 ol tS.Ml
5.S0, 48 ai 16. DoukU room
IS lo 18 daily.
NTHr.Tnwr.n Luxurious Suites
ll2rnl20rtWy,iireRnu
5 lo il2jiiyrir, 7 to 115 rfouW
Workmanship
TELLS
TITERS Is a definite air of
distinction about the suit
that has been tailored to meas
ure, cut from an exclusive
fabric, accurately fit, beautiful
ly hand-needled.
Suits and O'coats
from $25 up
123 E. Main Upstairs
"I Telephoned We Would Be There At Six"
0
A COURTESY CALL
M ANY disappointments and sometimes embar
rassmentresult from "just dropping in" on
folks.
'A telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most -people
think of it not only As a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
'Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or
from public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Oregon
21