Medford mail tribune., March 09, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

OPXGE EIGHT
MEPFOKD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THTIRSDZTMARCH gUgsa.
BANKS' FOLLOWERS
MISLED ON RELIEF
I
Good Government Congress
Has Done Nothing Toward
Aid of Destitute, Goss
. Tells Court House Meeting
Hunching program to satisfy the
immediate neds of the unemployed
and to aid all persons wishing to
withdraw from the ao -called good
government congress In recovering
their membership cards, the Jackson
County Unemployed council met In
the courthouse auditorium yesterday
afternoon and too a definite atand
against politicians standing between
the unemployed and their "flour,
beans, bacon, and occasional eggs."
The protest demonstration, ataged
by the congress at the court bouse
Monday was condemned by the
speaker, O. K. Does, secretary of the
council, with the declaration: "Lota
of working men have died In prison
for saying less thsn the last speaker
at the Good Government congress
demonstration."
He waa referring to the promise of
L. A. Banks that ha would take the
field In revolution unless Justice Is
restored In Jackson county.
Appeal Basis False.
The appeal of the flrat demonstra
tion. Ooss stated, waa based upon
promises of relief and the claim that
a county commissioner had refused
to sign the tso.OOO appropriation
Before the demonstration was over
"Commissioner Nealon said a few
very significant things in spite of the
heckling." Goes added, .pointing out
that It waa learned that he had algned
the appropriation, but that few per.
one had heard the announcement.
If Nealon had made himself clear that
day the organization would never
- have materialized, but be waa not
allowed to talk. Out of that demon
stration, Go continued bis expla
nation, grew the Good Government
congress with promises of relief which
sever materialized.
. "Relief la the moat Important Issue
hi the country. The man with the
key to the commissary haa the moat
powerful weapon In this country. The
thing we must Insist upon Is that
this power not be used against the
people In need of food and relief. All
unemployed measures were sidetrack
ed In the good government congress
for political measures of no conse
quence to the hungry worker and Im
poverished farmers," Goss declared,
urging his followera not to be misled.
Criticism Unjust.
"I know tbat Norton and Codding
have nothing to do with relict In this
county. Mr. Dahack Is dead. He la
not hungry and worrying about the
, dopreaalon. There are people living,
. above ground, worthy of considera
tion. If half the words written about
Dahack were used In our behalf we
would be greatly aided." Goss added,
condemning the time devoted by the
good government congress leadera to
criticizing officers and rehashing the
Dahack case.
"Twenty-five people have come to
me today wanting to know how they
could get their carda back. They had
asked the secrotary for them and had
not got them. We have appointed
a committee to handle the situation."
An announcement prepared for the
press was then read by Mr, Goes,
Refused Platform.
Turning again to the failure of the
good government congress to let htm
peak on unemployment at the dem
onstration, Goss explained that be
had asked Judge l"ohl for time on the
program and that the request had
been made clear to Henrietta B. Mar
tin, president, who nodded her head
In assent. Interviewing Mrs. Martin
sft-r the meeting Goss said she gave
as reason for closing the program
without his speech, "I am president
of the congress, not Judge Fehl."
"I realize that Earl II. Fehl la not
president of the congress," Goss added
yesterday, "but be la lt chi.f draw-
trig card. Without Fehl to support
the thing It would collapse."
Banks Plea Inopportune.
Referring to Banks' call for aid In
the recovery of aaoo.000 worth of
property, claimed atolen from htm
through the courts. Goes stated "No
unemployed worker or Impoverished
fanner haa anything In common with
anyone who haa 9200.000 worth of
property to lose, be It Banks or any
one else."
He later declared. In closing, that It
"all the arms raised upward during
the past few months In passing reso
lutions had been drawn horizontally
at the saw. we would have plenty of
wood to keep us warm.1
With Good Catch
'''''
Mi" 'f?
X "1 '
t
.ssw..
A snapshot of the lata 8entor
Thomas J. Walsh during a moment
of relaxation. He's holding a 12
pound Mackinaw trout caught In
Lake McDonald In Montana. (Asso
ciated Preaa Photo
LEGISLATURE TO
ERE NIGHTFALL
(Continued from Page One) '
claimed, with the new national pol
icy, one or these waa the measure
to legalise S.3 per cent beer, and the
other was the Hall resolution to re
peal the prohibition amendments In
the state constitution.
On the beer bill the vote was IS
for the adverse report and 14 against
it as follows:
For the report and against the bill
Booth, Burke, Oh In nock. Dickson,
Dunn. Hazlett, Jones, Leo, Mann,
Staples, Wheeler. Williamson, Wood
ward, Yates, Zimmerman.
Against the report and for the bill
Brown, Bynon, Corbett, Duncan,
Dunne, Fisher, Francisco vlch, Oosa,
Hess, McFadden, Bpaulding, Strayer,
Upton, Kiddle.
Absent Allen.
On the Halt resolution the vote
was 17 for the adverse report and 13
against It.
The senate bill providing for a
special election on June 8 passed the
senate last night. The vote was 17
for and 11 against.
The purpose of the bill la to give
the people opportunity to vote on
various measures referred to them by
the legislature. Among the principal
measures referred are the sales tax
and the measure providing for the
election of delegates to a state con
vention to pass on ratification of ro
pes! of the 18th Amendment. - .
AGAIN NEXTWEEK,
.Resumption of norma? procedure In
the courts of Jackson county la ex
pected next week, after a week of
non-Judlctal days, during which only
routine business waa traneacted.
The county court la acheduled to
hold a session March 16. There have
been no regular sessions this week.
Bills were algned yesterday, however,
and applications for aid and petitions
filed.
The petit Jury for the circuit court
Is expected to be called for next Mon
day, and the hearing of calendared
cases, mostly civil, resumed. The cir
cuit court recessed last Friday, with
the completion of a trial started be
fore the bank holiday waa declared.
In Justice of the Peace William R
Coleman'a court, a number of cases
are pending, also arraignments and
pleadings. These Include the whip
assault case sgalnst Henrietta B. Mar
tin, prealdent of the "Good Govern
ment Congress,' her father. O. H.
Brown, secretary of the organization,
and two co-defendants, L. O. Van
Wegen and L. B. Fitch. No definite
date haa been aet for this case, though
It la expected to be heard as soon aa
possible after the close of the bank
holiday.
Brown also will be arraigned on a
charge of "alanderlng a bank." aa the
result If an article published In the
last Issue of the Pacific Record-Her-aid.
a weekly.
There are ftleo several traffic viola
tlon and liquor violation cases pend
Ing In the Justice court.
Kay Kastle Dance
Studio Is Opened
On East Main St.
The Kay Kastle dance studio open
ed today at the new location, 410-g
Ohlldera bulletin, lust serosa the
street from the Roxy theater. The
new studio will specialize In classes
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men
Unless two pints of bile Juice flow daflj
from toot liver Into your bowel i, youD
food decays In your bowels. This poisons
jroar whole body. Movements ret hard and
constipated. You set yellow tomrtic. yellow
kin, jJlmplfS, doll ew, bad breath, bad
Uute, gas, dJxxincBs, neadacbe. Yoa have
become an ugly-looking, foul-smelling,
our-thlnkintr person. You have lost roar
personal charm. Everybody wants to
run from you. ...
Bat don't take JJts,mtnenuwterfl,oni,
laxative pills, laxative candies or eheirtiui
gums and expect them to get rid of this
poison that destroys your personal charm.
They can't do it, for they only move out
the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't
tahn awny enough of the decayed poison.
'Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only a free flow of your bits jttloe will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. Tha
one mild vegetable medicine which starts a
freo flow of your bile juice Is Cartnr's
Little Liver Fills. No calomel (mercury) In
Carter's. Only. line, mild vegetable ex
tracts. If yon would bring back your
Ssrnonal charm to win men, start taking
arter's Little Lives Pills according to
directions today.
But rftfnse "something Jntrt as good",
for It may gripe, loosen teeth and scald
the rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
fills by name and get what yoa ask for.
of 10 or 13 peopl, and Inirtructlo.n
will continue to be offered In tap,
ballroom, and balelt dancing.
The Kay Kastile studio waa for
merly located In the Holland Hotel
building.
New Chevrolet On
Display Saturday .
By Pierce Allen
W. W. Allen, owner of the Pierce
Allen Motor company, local Chevro
let dealer announced today that the
Chevrolet Motor company will Intro
duce a new line of Chevrolet sixes
Saturday, March 11. This new model
will be on display at the Pierce Allen
Motor company Saturday. According
to advance reports the new Chevrolet
offers the combined maximum qual
ity and maximum all-around econ
omy. Mr. Allen says, "The Introduc
tion of this new six will open the
way for new thousands of people to
enjoy the advantages of Chevrolet
quality.
'Arthur Mcintosh
Funeral Friday
Funeral services for the late
ArChur R. Mcintosh, who passed
e,wy at his residence, 004 Union
street. March 0, 1033, wilt be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral Home
Friday afternoon at 3:30. Interment
wilt take place In the Mcdford I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
SNIDER'S
Are Glad To Accept
LOCAL
SCRIP
And Ask You To Continue To
Accept Their Regular
Produce Scrip
"If It's Snider'g It's The Best To Buy"
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
UP
Phone 203.
N. Bartlett
KAY DANCE
ASTLE STUDIO
CLASS LESSONS
$1.00 per mo.
(1 hr. lesson a week)
PRIVATE LESSONS
$1.00 per hour
New Location
419J4 E. Main. Phone 1313
Hrn, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
We Take
SPECIAL
Tools 25 off
Auto Supply & Parts Co,
3 So. Riverside
Germany Regrets
American Insult
WASHINGTON, March 9. AP
The state department disclosed today
t,hat protests have been made to the
German government through Ambas
sador Sackett against reported Indig
nities and violence Involving Ameri
can citizens.
In reply the German government
expressed Its keen regret and gave
assurances that every measure would
ba taken to prevent similar occur
rences. 4
From Seattle Those registered
here from. Seattle are I. E. Decker.
C. O. Thompson, F. V. Embrue and
Bob Norman,
INFLATION BOYS
OUT-TALKED BY
HAPPYWARRIOR
(Continued irom rage One)
fact tbat Congressman Black was a
candidate for whip and the O'Oonnor
Cullen misunderstanding hurt bis
chances.
Whenever anyone asked them about
It. most members of the delegation
whispered behind their hands: 'There
may be a secret ballot and no one will
know how anyone votes.'
That suggested & little stiletto
throwing might be expected.
Federal financial officials began to
realize early In the week that these
state bank holidays may not have
been the best policy. They then be
lieved it might be better to let the
few weak banks fall. If runs de
veloped on stronger banies they could
be met. Runs could not lsst more
than two or three days when the
crisis would be over and confidence
restored.
The holiday system obviously had
affected the . many good banks ad
versely for the protection of the few.
The current Democratic cloakroom
comment on Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet
is:
"Well, we Democrats have a ma
jority In tt anyway,"
A RESIDENT OF GOLD
HILL, TAKEN BY DEATH
George Turner, old-time and very;
well known resident of southern Ore-1
gon and of Gold Hill, Ore., for the i
past 25 years, passed away at his
home at that place, Thursday morn-!
Ing at 9:30, after a .ong illness. Mr. j
Turner was born at Rushvllle, Ohio.
July 17. 1853. He was In business in
Gold Hill for S3 years, grocery and!
confectionery, retiring two years ago,
on account of his age and health.
His parents, Robert and Mary .Tur
ner, were of the earliest pioneers of
southeastern Nebraska, arriving there
by ox-team from Ohio In 1854, nam
ing the community at which they
stopped Pleasant Valley. George Tur
ner, their son, was 10 months of age
at that time.
They had to do all of their trading
at St. Joe, Mo, going there by ox
team. . His grandfather. Christian
Bobst, led the ox-team train from
Ohio to Nebraska. Nebraska, was at
that tune very sparsely settled, be
ing mostly Indians.
Mr. Turner was united In marriage
to Mary E. Turner in 1878, In Paw
nee county, Nebraska. She passed
away at Gold Kill in 1915. He was
a member of the Methodist church.
and of the Knights of Pythias since
1886.
He leaves one daughter, Olive M.
Turner: two sons, Fred G. of Gold
Hill . and Frank B. of Long Beach,
Cal Funeral services under direction
of the Perl Funeral Home, will be
held at the L O. O. F. hall at Gold
Hill, Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Rev,
Alexander G. Bennett of the Meth
odist church officiating. Interment
In the Rock Point cemetery. Gold Hilt,
beside his deceased vife. Knights of
Pythias will have charge of services
at the graveside.
Brazil Discards "Alky Gas." -
RIO DE JATrarRO. (D-After a
brief trial the government haa sus
pended regulations making a mixture
of alcohol and gasilen obligatory for
automobiles In the federal district,
the production of alcohol proving de
ficient. Motorists disagreed as to the
value of the mixed fuel..
"Viola Corbln announces new Beauty
Shop at Fountain Lodge. 329 W M&ia.
Phone 91T-J. New tow prices.
You Can Be
Lovelier This Way
New, wonderful MBLLO-QLO powder
nukes jour skin look fresh, tempting.
Made by new ' French process, n
spreads wltb surprising smoothness,
stays on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevents large pores. Ugly
shine banished. No drawn or "pasty"
look. No irritation with purest fao
powder known. Buy delightfully
fragrant MKLLO-GLO today. 50e and
1.00. Tax free. Jarmln & Woods
Drag Store.
Standard Stations, Inc.
6th and Main . 6th and Riverside Main and Fir
Is pleated to announce its cooperation with
the Chamber of Commerce and Medford
Merchants in the acceptance of '" :
L AIL
.... , . - .
scrap
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Annual Report to the Holders of 42,672,418 Life Insurance Policies
DURING the past year this Company has main
tained its strong position in the life insurance field.
Metropolitan's life insurance issued, revived and increased
in 1932 amounted to more than Three and a Quarter
Billion Dollars. - '.
The income for 1932, the largest inthe Company's his
tory, showed an increase over the previous year of
$14,859,229.33 and amounted to $921,953,100.70. .
The Metropolitan in 1932 ',
paid to policyholders $562,804,650.79
added to policy reserves $109,755,306.00
set aside for dividends to policyholders in 1933,
$101,685,956.00
' increased its contingency reserve by $26,550,000.00
increased its surplus by $13,541,501.95.
The assets of the Company at the end of 1932 were
$3,769,372,425.28, an increase of $179,256,771.56 during
1932. New investments made in 1932 amounted to more
than $300,000,000 and cash on hand was increased to
$64,025,923.35. . '
After making provision for policy reserves and other lia
bilities, and after the apportionment of $101,685,956 for
dividends, the Company held, on December 31st,-1932,
a contingency reserve of $43,000,000, and a surplus of
$240,811,739.473 total of $283,811,739.47. "
The strength of a life insurance company lies in the spread
of its' obligations over a long period of years and in
a sound policy of diversification of investment pursued
Is,
through the years under expert guidance and in accordance
with conservative investment limitations prescribed by law.
Metropolitan assets consist of
Cash . ..':'.'.'. . . - .-1-y-T 1.70'
Bonds Federal, State and Municipal ... 7.70
Bonds Railroad . . . . . ..... 18.00
Bonds PubKc Utility . . . .' . . . 9.03
Bonds Miscellaneous ....... 3t28
, Stocks (Preferred 2.028; Common 0.002) 2.03
Mortgages on Real Estate
City 34.42; Farm 4.38 . . . ; . 38.80
Real Estate (including foreclosed properties) . 2.78 :
Loans to Policyholders . . '. . . ." . . 12.63
Premiums, deferred andin course of collection 2.01
Interest due and accrued, Rents, etc. . . 2.04
The favorable mortality experience of the Company in
1932 has followed its careful selection of business and the
continuation of its health and welfare activities.
During the year 1932 many leading corporations of the
country paid millions of dollars to-the Company for con
tracts covering their employees for Group Life, Health
and Accident protection and for future Retirement In
comes under some of which continuing payments on the
part of the Metropolitan will extend into the next century.
....-
Life insurance is the most effective way of providing for the
future of one's self and one's dependents. Through the
Metropolitan approximately one-fifth of the people of the
United States and Canada are making such provision.
Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1 932
(Jn aenrianta trllk At Annual Sltltmnt fiUi mHth At Nn Ytri Suit Imimrcmct Dtptrtmnf)
Assets . . . . . -. "V".
(jOrtcttr than Am, any ttktr financial
Liabilities
Statutory Reserve . .
Reserve for Dividends
payable in 1933 upon
Industrial Policies . - . t -;
Ordinary Policies ....
Accident and Health Policies
Total Dividends
All Other Liabilities . . .
Contingency Reserve . .
Unassigned Funds (Surplus)
Income In 1932
Increase in Income during 1932 .
Increase in Assets during 1932 .
'. $3,769,372,125.
iWfM. in At wrlJi
$3,195,064,184.00
$50,648,419.00
. 48,756,772.00
. 2.280,765.00
101,685,956.00
188,810,545.81
43,000,000.00
, 240,811,739.47
$3,769,372,425.28
-a $921,953,100.70
$14,859,229.33
$179,256,771.56
Pald-for Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased la
1932, $3,273,178,268. Ordinary, $1,571,593,135; Industrial,
$1,555,395,118; Group (Excluding Increased) $146,190,015.
Life Insurance Outstanding -
Ordinary Insurance $9,903,141,559.00
Industrial Insurance (premiums
payable weekly or monthly) ... 6,535,046,064.00
Group Insurance ......... 2,542,555,585.00
Total Insurance Outstanding ..... $18,980,743,208.00
Policies in Force (including .
1,349,680 Group Certificates) .... 42,672,418
(Mir. Ikon tkut tf an t&tr lift Innranc ttmpany in tat tnra)
Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding
Principal Sum Benefit ...... $1,345,345,796.00
Weekly Indemnity 12,341,911.00
Note The values used for stocks and for bonds not sub
ject to amortization are those furnished by the National
Convention of Insurance Commissioners.
Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus
those declared for 1933
$823,137,177.61
This is a mutual Company. There are no stockholders.
All of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-NEW YORK
FREDERICK H. ECKER, President
LEROY A. LINCOLN, Vice-President and General Counsel