PAGE FIVK
Local and Personal
in Klamath Fallt C. J. Toy. Del
Monte representative of Southern
Oregon. 1 spending aeveial daya in
Klamath FaJl.
Boyle Return J. C. Boyle, Tice
preeldent In charge of operation of
the Oopoo properties, returned Fri
day from a abort business trip to
Klamath Falls.
Motor to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Bads, Mlas Dorothy Eada, John
Eada and Mr. S. W. Boyd motored to
Roseburg Saturday to spend the week
end at the Clarence Boyd ranch.
Civic League to Meet The Jackson
County Civic League will meet for
regular monthly session at the Y.
W. 0. A. here Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 17 at 7:30 o'clock. For obvious
reasons. It was stated yesterday, a
full attendance Is urged.
Guests From Afar Mr. and Mrs.
0. Phil Phillips or Jouet, in., were
among those from distant points reg
istered at hotels In the city. Others
were Dwight Pepple of Chicago, 111.,
O. L. Lund of St. Paul Minn., and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holland of El
Paso. Tex.
Mrs. Harder Beter Mrs. B. E.
Harder, of this city, who has been
111 in Dr. Coffee's hospital In Port
land for some time, was reported yes
terday as much Improved. Mr. Hard
er left Medford yesterday afternoon
to be with his wife over the week
end.
Many - From Seattle Guests at
hotels In the city from the state of
Washington, Include the following
from Seattle: John A. Schlumb, Joe
A. Schlumb, Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Hall,
Ferguson Harper, Mr. and Mrs. C. L,
Zuber, L. C. Hill. Wlllard Jarvls, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Powdson and A. D. Fatrbalra
was well represented at local hotels,
registers of which contained the fol
lowing names: Mr. and Mrs. f. a
Miller of San Jose, Kenneth J. Rhead,
G. K. Householder, Miss C. Peterman
of Oakland, H. R. Welch of Burlin-
eame, Oscar Olclknow, and Louis R.
price of Los Angeles, and S. M. West,
J. C. Wilson and C. E. O'Halloran, of
San Francisco.
Fowler In Ashland R. O. Fowler,
county agricultural agent was In Ash
land Friday conferring with stock
nn inH rnrhm In this district.
Mr. Fowler said h was unable to
state the extent of damage done to
winter wheat, barley, oats, or other
farm crops during the extreme eoia
mamf. hut th nrosnects for bumn-
r crops from these winter crops do
HOI lOOK SO gOOU. AJvmoiiu wwijf ii
lngs.
NICK KAYL HELD
AS JACKSONVILLE
, ARS0NPL0TTER
(Continued from Page One)
wakened by the oough ot Raymond,
and rushed to nil aide. Instantly the
pawnt aaw the fire and smoke, and
aroused her husband. They extlng
ulahed the fire, and called the au
thorities, before It was beyond con
trol. According to the state police, had
the fire not been discovered the struc
ture would have been a mass of flames
In a few minutes, and the Bryant
family trapped by the flames. It was
fifteen minutes past twelve mid
night, when the flames were discov
ered, the mother told officers.
A score of articles and material al
legedly used by Kayl, are held by the
fat nniiM. Th include the augurs
with which the holes were bored, bits
of oil soaked yarns, candies, nowes
containing oil, pitch wood chips, and
chunks of dry pitch. Some of the evi
dence was charred.
Suspicion Aroused
Suspicion, the authorities say, was
first directed to Kayl, when a copy
of the "Humbolt Times," published
In Eureka, Calif., with newspapers of
this city, were found near the house.
They had been the wrapping for the
Inflammlhl. matarlAl. It WIS SlSO K-
ported that a Jacksonville resident
had seen a man answering Kayl's
description, lurking in tne vicinrcj,
short time before.
AtstA nnlta hhecklnff Kayl'a move
ments, found that he left by auto for
Crescent city, shor'ly after the fire
was discovered, and that he had pur
chased a new auto battery from a
Pacific highway service station. Kayl'a
arrival at the Reedwood highway
checking atatlon tally wltn oiner in
criminating evidence.
tv,a miM fmmil in Kavl's poses-
slon, state police claim, hold wood of
the same texture as me noun. im
-. i..vnif. in ttavI's Dockets.
ll pitch stained. Microscopic photo-
graphs brought out this evidence.
State police reported last night
that feeling was high In Jacksonville
against Kayl. The prisoner refused
make a statement, and denied ill
bnAviwiM nr the ineendlarv plot. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
Monday.
The Bryants are well-known in
Jacksonville. The father has been un
employed for some time, and sickness
recently came to add to the dlatress.
Kayl la fairly well known In this
county, and has lived for many years
at Crescent City, and other coast
points.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
t v? it t n-o ivinrtiMr'nu. and old
people have excellent care and are
very nappy a.
.!.,..... niinw. in attendance
reference given. Phone 1382 or call
at aaaress.
m.n peopIjE cared for by month,
and lifetime. Property or securities
irvDt-i if monev not ava.iiioi-
A'hiand Convalescent Home 153
Granite Sweet, Ashland, Oregon.
Down From Trail Dave Pence was
a business caller here yesterday from
the Trail district. Ray Vaughn of the
same district was also In yesterday.
Here From Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Aurele Maunler and Mr. and Mrs.
Aurele Blair of Gold Hill were trans
acting business In Medford yesterday.
Business Callers Among visitors In
Medford Saturday from neighboring
localities were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Engberg of Wagner Creek. Rufus
Younger of the Old Stage road and
Lotus Hesselgrave of Central Point.
Stop In City Only a few Oregon
lans from points In the state were
registered at the hotels here. They
were J. U. Currle and A. G- Schramm
of Salem and E. O. Brandeberry of
Albany.
From Portland Those registering
at the hotels here from the city of
Portland are Mr. and Mrs. .Wilford
Rasmussen, J. H. Field, W. C. Mc
Laln. H. B. McNeil, John H. Hunt,
O. B. Mallory, L. A. Comett, and Roy
La r sen. '
Iusua Paper The Issue of he
Eagle's Quill, weekly newspaper pub
lished by the Eagle Point high school
students, is off the mimeograph, and
carries a complete news coverage of
not only the school interests, but the
community as well. An Interesting
feature of the publication is the book
report each week. "Through Europe
on Two Dollars a Day" is reviewed by
"B. M. for the past week's edition.
Saturday Callers The list of visit
ors In Medford yesterday Included
Mrs. T. A. Burnfeld of Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and
daughter, Violet, of Hilt, Cfll., A. M.
Tyrrell and daughter, Arietta, of the
Old Stage road, A. A. McCoy and
daughter, Grace, of Trail, Mr. and
Mrs. Burrell Redpath of Eagle Point,
Miss Mae Edler of Beagle, Mrs. Gene
vieve Walty and Verna May Strayer
of Agate and Viola Olsen of Jack
sonville.
Teacher Named Mayor Word has
been received here through the Capi
tal News, a Salem paper, that Mrs.
Edna Allen has been sworn In as
mayor of Jefferson. She was elected
last spring and was sworn Into of
fice January 12. Mrs. Allen was a
former teacher of the Eagle Point
schools. Five years ago she left Eagle
Point where she had been teaching
in the high school for the two prev
lous years. One year before she
taught In the high school she taught
In the grades. After leaving here she
obtained a position as teacher In
Shed, a town a short distance from
her home town. She la now principal
of that school. Eagle's Quill, Eagle
Point High School.
While not detailing their plans.
spokesmen of the veterans revealed
that complaints would be lodged with
both federal and state authorities on
the alleged communistic and revolu
tionary character of editorials carried
in the Dally News, and other alleged
false statements would also be pre
sented to proper authorities.
To Give Facts
It was also declared that a cam
paign of education would be launch
ed to "acquaint people of the county
with the true state of political af
fairs and combat the propaganda
spread by Banks and aides In his ef
fort to obtain political control of the
county." As a step In the campaign.
It was announced that a monster
mass meeting would be held this
week at a place and date to be made
known later.
The ex-service men were of the
opinion that the local situation could
be largely cleared up If the people
were given the "inside" facta con
cerning recent political maneuvers.
No threats of violence were voiced
and It was stressed that the propos
ed suppression of the turmoil, which
has made Jackson county the laugh
ing stock of the balance of the state
for some time, would be brought
about through entirely proper chan
nels. WALTER M. SCOTT
. PASSES AGED 81
Walter M. Scott, resident of Sams
Valley for the past 37 years passed
away at his home early Saturday eve
ning, at the age of 81 years. Before
moving to Sams Valley the family had
made their home in Medford since
1888.
Mr. Scott is survived by his wife,
Nellie Scott, one daughter. Mabel Mes
senger of Sams Valley and one sister,
Jennie Paris, of Presno, Calif.
Puneral services will be held at
the grave side In the Sams Valley
cemetery. Monday at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
D. E. Millard will have charge of the
services. ConsF funeral parlors are
In charge of arrangement.
Carl Seeking
Taxes Debate
A. N. Carl, well known ranebr of
the Applegate was In town Saturday
breathing defiance for those who he
aara. imagine themselves better equip
ped to solve the county's tsx prob- j
lems than those In charge. Mr. Carl i
Is willing to debste. preferably A. B. !
Zimmerman, Central Pointer, or any I
one else, at any time or place, fori
money, marbles or chslk. And Justi
to show his complete fairness In the ;
matter. Mr. Carl save he will Uke '
either the afllrmatlve or the nega
tive of the question.
MASSWIEETINGTO
GIVE INSIDE DOPE
C01TYP0UIICS
(Continued from Pago One)
TO INFLATE
ELY IN OINTMENT
(Continued from Page One)
It was ffmri f Although no nubile-
lty was given the decision) that some
sort of relief legislation will be emb
ed through.
The word was passed along quietly
to those Interested and proposals
began to pour In. Commissioner
Eastman of the I. C. C. Is privately
working on one. It probably will be
championed In congress shortly by
Senator Couzens. The Intent of It
Is to allow the railroads, to cut down
their Indebtedness without going
through the formality of receiver-
sblps. The bankers will not care for
that.
Congressman LcQuardla & aslo try
ing to sell hla bill to the Democratic
leadership. It would give the I. C. C.
instead of the federal courts Juris
diction over receiverships. The I. C.
C. could act on application of 30
per cent of the stockholders.
LaQuardla believes hts bill will
pass the Houso within 30 days.
A third idea Is to give the R. T. O.
authority to lend money to the roads
without collateral. That Idea will
be proposed but will not be adopted.
The only excuse for It Is that It will
lead to government ownership event
ually. The best sources here are con-
vlnced government ownership Is com
ing but not that way and not that
soon.
That day Mr. Hoover sent the arms
embargo message to the Senate, State
Secretary Stlmson told a friend:
"If thla were the middle of my
term Instead of the end of It, I would
resign."
His Idea of & domestic embargo
on arms to warring nations as an
example for all the world was specl-
ncany repudiated m tne president's
message, although the president did
not mention Stlmson's name.
The Senate did not even take 'the
trouble to yawn at the president's
proposal. Senators generally learned
privately of the scrap between Mr.
Hoover and hla secretary of stste over
the Issue. They thought Mr. Hoover
only sent the messsge down because
he had to say something about It to
someone. It will build a fire tinder
the Foreign' Relations committee
which has bottled up the internat
ional arms convention! for years.
E
PHOENIX.' Arte., Jan. 14. (AP)
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned
to die February 17 for the murder
of Agnes Anne Lerol, appealed today
to the Arizona board of pardons
and paroles to save her from the
gallows.
On grounds she killed Mrs. Lerol,
for which she was convicted of mur
der In the first degree, and Redvlg
Hamuelson, for whose death she has
not been brought to trail, during
a quarrel and In defense of her own
life, and was prevented by her coun
sel and her own alleged state of "tur
moil mentally" from relating the as
serted facts from the witness stand
at her trial, she asked the board to
grant either:
A full pardon.
Commutation to life Imprison
ment.
Commutation to the lawful pen
alty for second degree murder ( 10
years to life).
Commutation to the lawful pen
alty for manslaughter (one to 10
years).
The board of pardons and paroles
Informed Mrs. JudcTa counsel, who
filed the application, a hearing
would be granted, the time and place
to be set later. It was; Indicated It
would be next week.
.
Trees Grafted By
Grants Pass Man
Bear Many Fruits
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 14.
(AP) 7. B. Jordan needs only one
tree to make an orchard.
And on that one tree hell grow
everything from an apple to a
rose.
On one tree a blight resisting
pear tree he has grafted 00 ap
ple, 14 pear and four quince var
letlea. One of his peach trees Is
bearing peaches, plums, prunes,
apricots, plumcots and nectarines.
Technocracy
Free
Public
Lecture
Sunday
8:15 P. M.
Hotel Medford
By-
Wilford Rasmussen
Noted Lecturer
and Metaphysician
of Fan Francisco
Backed By Union'
1 mili'yiWt.JWUillLlWli.sj.iaji.aujsi a
i - , s:K ,
L f insets
Htftf itMirTTir
Daniel J. Tobln, president of the
Teamsters' and Chauffeurs' Inter
national Union, is backtfd by the
American Federation of Labor for
secretary of labor In the Roosevelt
cabinet. (Associated Press Photo)
BROADER SCALE
(Continued from Page One)
bwnere of mortgaged property suffi
cient mony to pay their taxes the
next two years. ,
Farm Bureau For Bill
The full support of the American
Farm Bureau federation was given the
bill by Its legislative representative,
Chester Gray.
Senator Harrison, describing the
farm mortgage situation as most
acute, told the banking committee he
enactment of such a measure at the
present session Is Imperative.
Most of the farm relief discussion.
however, swirled around the lengthy
domestic allotment" bill. Tradition
ally more conservative than the house,
the senate hesitated to translate into
law a plan which many of Its mem
bers considered of doubtful practi
cability. Torn between this feeling and a
strong desire to do something defl
nlto in the way of farm relief before
the present session ends, many of the
senate's agricultural leaders of both
parties showed a disposition to make
some changes in It.
Senator McNary of Oregon, chair
man of the agriculture committee,
planned to get the measure re-written
and out on the senate floor as
quickly aa possible.
The Oregon senator, whose Ideas
usually prevail In his committee,
strongly against holding hearings on
the measure, although several com
mute9 members have expressed a de
sire for more testimony.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. - Brill Sheet Metal Works.
A MAN'S MAN . . . fearing nothing
. . and yet. Ills strength was putty
In the hands of a beautiful blonde
JACK
i';v -I today
I ',.,'--, -'"'-v V5u x and MONDAY
1 'll''-'"' ffW-N Medford
I" 4 Tv 1 Showing
WOMAN
Lillian Miles Walter Connolly
Gavin Gordon
"Don't Play Bridge with Tour Wife." Comed
"Hie Tom Tom Trail" Fox News
Lowest RatCS
TROY E. HIM.MELMAN
Ma nag or
EXCHANGE SHOP
ML
FOR FAMILIES
The Welfare Exchange shop la Just
as bare as "Old Mothei Hubbard's"
cupboard, and so of clothes, the
needy will have none unless Jack
son county folk bring out more gar
ments. A tour of all closets Is urged
by Miss Helen Carlton, chairman of
the exchange, In the hops that
"wearablea" for all members of the
family may be located.
There Is also an urgent need for
cash donations to keep the sewing
room running, Miss CVarlton an
nounced, stressing the necessity tor
enabling women to come to the sew
ing room to work for their needs and
to keen the family's ciotning in or
der. The Welfare exchange la anxious
to keep a sewing machine always
available to mothers, who havs no
place else to sew and are trying to
arrange a plan, whereby a sewing ma
chine can be sent Into the different
homes, where needed. It will be nec
essary for the women to make engage
ments In advance In order to sew in
the work room.
Women's dresses, stockings, mens
and children's top clothes, under clo
thing, shoes, stockings are desperately
needed by many families, calling at
the welfare exchange, and with cold
winter weaiher atlll here and many
weeks of It due in the future. It is
Imperative that clothing be provided
these families.
In many closets there are clothes.
which are not worn, and which would
bring happiness Into the lives of msny
Jackson county people If they were
transferred from closet to welfare ex
change. The ahelves are bare, the drawers
are empty and the demand Is great
er than ever before. That's ths situ
ation being faced this week by the
women, who are volunteering their
time to the Welfare Exchange In
hope of bringing warmth and com-
fcrt to the unemployed and tneir
families, who are willing and anxious
to work for food and clothing.
Hfla. VmivkII III Ml Ha TrVK Pewell.
reporter on the Mall Tribune, waa
tnk-An tn the communltv hosoltal yes
terday for medical treatment.
STUD1C
Adults 15c
Kiddles Sc
Today, Monday, Tuesday
Oho .-aW
A SHIVItlMO SHOCKIB
wuaa f AHTASTIC
Mvmuousi
with
Lvle Talbot Ginger Rogers
MURDER! MYSTER! MADNESS!
Flu. Charlie Chase
In "Young Ironsides"
"Believe It or Not" News
HOLT
in Hotel Mliatory
m?4
sM
... at Seattle's
HeautifulTew
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
Every comfort, every convenience yon
nimrslly expect at a fine, modtrn Hottl.
350 big outside rooms imsrtly furnished.
. Right ia the besrt of the shopping and
Theatre district st 5th and Virginia. Ga
ngs in basement. Now more than balf of.
ouc rooms as low as
2 and 2
.ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH
Craterian Star
(A
Ann Harding Is starred with Lesi:e
Howard at the Pox Craterian theatre
today In "Animal Kingdom," drama
of modern marriage.
Jack Holt at Rialto
In Battle of Sexes
"Man Against Woman," a forceful
drama of the eternal battle of the
sexes, brings Jack Holt to the screen
of thr Rialto theatre today and Mon
day. '
A strong colorful character In a
story that affords him one of his
most Important roles In recent
months, Holt finds himself matching
wits with an altogether too beauti
ful lady of the night clubs. Laid
agalnat the thrlll-chargeu, gay, bright-
lighted night life ot a big city, with
colorful picturesque scenes In Ber
muda. "Man Against Woman" la a
picture filled with entertainment for.
everyone.
Another
TREAT
for Mail Tribune Readers
Starting Monday!
Gluyas Williams
FAMOUS
Cartoons of Everyday Life
A Daily Feature Beginning Monday on the
MAIL TRIBUNE COMIC PAGE
GINGER ROGERS IN
'THIRTEENTH CHAIR'
Opening In an abandoned house
where a mysterious death bad taken
place at a dinner party thirteen years
before, the plot of "The Thirteenth
Chair," at the Studio theater Imme
diately plunges Dinger Rogers, the
T? V3r. H at
A masterwork
of the scrcem
with the star of
the stage suo- MiJSaBVII Ll.SJg
cess . . . and a tyl ' If 1 1 i I
cast of .tar. I I 1 Fjl iVJ I k LV,
never equalled I l&L'r" in
on any .tage I MM : r T iTVi
This Man, His, Wife and "The Other
Woman" Learned We Are Just a
Branch of the
Nation s Star,
of the
AIR
Craterian News
m sLeaB i - i r
heroine, lnts the midst of one of the
most unusual mysteries ever presented.-.
The solution comes In ft sensa
tional - climax engineered by Lyle
Talbot, who plays the role of a debo
nair young private Investigator, ,
Patronize hum. Industry.
Buy Whltelaw's OhoooJatea,
Keep that money at home.
STARTS
TODAY
2 P. M.
Continuous
Showing
TODAY 2-11
WHY DON'T WE
BEHAVE LIKE
HUMAN BEINGS ?
ty PrttUP BARRY
Wifh MYRNA LOY
WILLIAM OARGAN
NU Hamilton ' Hanry
plphtnon . Uka ChaM