PXUE EIGHT
ITEDFORD" MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, ICCRCH 13, "1933.
ANGLE SEEN IN
F
Federal Officers at Work on
Case of George Manning
'Joe E. Clark'- Among
Sought for Questioning
YREKA, OaUf, March 13 (AP)
Qeorgs Ball, alias Oeorgo Manning,
an sx-SanQuentln prison convict,
faced a charge today ol ths murder
of Trairio Offloer Btspnan Kant ana
Laater Qulgiey during a battle here
lait Friday night.
Hall will not be arraigned until
hla physician permit him to appear
in court. The lower part ol hla body
waa riddled with buckshot irom
ahot (run tired by Sheriff Andrew
Calkin when Ball attempted to es
cape after slaying Kent and Qulgley.
It la expected that Paul Newcombe,
Ball's companion when Kent attempt
ed to atop Hall on the highway, may
be released. He haa convinced the
authorities he was picked up by Hall,
who was suspected of kidnaping B. I
Balllnger. a customs Inspector on the
Canadian border.
Marl Carroll, a woman, and Edwin
X. wick, arrested In Dunsmulr as au'
pec ted friends of Hall also may be re
leased. Sheriff Calkins said he be
lieved they are victims of circum
stance.
Federal custom officers and Oregon
and California state police were to
day Investigating angles growing out
of the murder last Friday night at
Treka, Calif., by George Manning, of
Bteven Kent, California traffto officer
and Lester Qulgley, garageman.
Coupled with the kldnnpplng last
Wednesday noon of TJ. 8. Custom
Patrolman B. L, Bnlllnger, near Bel
Ungham, .Wash., the Investigation In
dicates, offlcera say, a smugglers ring
that operated between the Canadian
border and California cities.
Customs Patrolman Bnlllnger was
found tied to a tree In the Siskiyou,
bout 7 a, m. last Thursday, by
Henry Oiler, a farmer living nearby,
who was attracted by his cries for
nelp. About eight jVcloclc the name
morning the Seattle (Wash.) Post
intelltgencer received an unsigned
telegram from Los Angolas, Calif.,
that reed:
Telegram Adds Mystery
1 "Kldnapod officer tied to tree In
Waklyous, near Hilt. Hurry,"
The telegram waa dispatched be
fore the news that Balllnger had
been kidnaped1 was generally known.
An effort to find the sender of this
message Is underway. '
The authorities were today search
ing for a man known as "Joe X.
Clark" for questioning. Manning told
the authorities that a man he knew
only as "Joe" had driven Balllnger to
the Slsklyous. Manning admitted he
slew Kent and Qulgley with Bnllln
gers gun, which waa given him near
Seattle. Balllnger waa transferred to
another auto, after being knocked
unconscious while searching a car
85 miles south of Belllngham.
Manning, at a coroners 'Inquest In
Treka. Calif., was held for the mur
der of Kent and Qulgley, He admits
being an ex-convict from San Quen
ttn prison. He Is. suffering from a
number of buckshot wounds In the
back, fired from a shotgun In the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Charles
Oalklns, during the gun battle. Man
ning had two revolvers In his pos
session when arrested.
Not Denver Kidnaper
The authorities have definitely de
termined that Manning had nothing
to do with the Buettcher kidnaping
at Denver, and that he was In Wash
ington when Bnllmger was transport
ed here. Manning wore clothing with
uns trademark or- Montroal, Can.,
tores. Manning Is believed to have
been the man who slugged Patrol
man Balllnger unconscious, and that
"Jos Clark" brought him to the
Slsklyous. Manning was following In
a, new oar when apprehended In
Treka, Cal. He waa released from 8an
Quenttn last July, after serving five
Tears fur highway robbery. ,
Manning In the Siskiyou county
Jail Saturday morning told the dis
trict attorney:
'I'm all through."
An angry orowd of Trokans gath
ered outside the oounty Jail, and
Manning futher said:
Willing to Sivlnr
"If those boys want me, I'm willing
to go. It's the quickest way out of
the mess."
Paul Newkund, 27, riding with
Manning at the time of the murders,
was roleased arter proving he was
hltoh hiker,' picked up by Manning
near Drain, Oregon. Newkund en
deavored to turn the switch off,
while racing with the law, Manning
declared.
A man arrested near Redding, Cal.,
Saturday as a possible companion of
Manning la still held. Hla woman
companion was released. She waa a
bitch hiker, who spent Thursday and
Friday In Ashland.
It has also been definitely satab
Uahed that the smugglers were not
engaged In the narcotic traffic
-
Mrs. Habersham, who has had much
experience in rorelfl-n mission field,
will speak at the at. Mark's parlth
house here Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, tinder auspices of the Na
tional Women's auxiliary of the Epis
copal church, Father Wm. B. Hamil
ton announced this afternoon.
Mrs. Habersham brings with her a
number of motion picture reels of her
Journeys In foreign lands, and will
supplement her address with some
of the pictures. Her talk will be on
missions. The public Is cordially
nlvlted and there will be no admis
sion charges.
4
Fender and body repairing. Prices
tW prill Bbte Metal War,
Quake Probably Caused
By Readjustment Within
Earth Declares Savant
Accurate Knowledge of Ground Movement
Obtained With Special Instruments
Recently Installed in South
By F. B. COLT ON, Ainodatcd Press Science Writer.
WASHINGTON, Ma, ia.P) The California earthquake tuu flven sel
entlfU an opportunity they wers waltlnr for to rain knowledge In the
future that may prevent Just such damages and Iom of life as has oc
curred In west ooast cities.
The first accurate knowledge of
how the ground moves at a spot
whet an earthquake la taking place
Is believed to have been recorded by
Frlday'a earthquake on special
cording machines recently installed
for that purpose in California by the
coast and geodetlo survey.
. The machines were arranged so that
an earthquake shock would start them
working automatically recording on
moving strips of paper the move
ments of the ground beneath. Knowl
edge of these movements. It is be
lieved, will be useful In constructing
buildings that will resist earth shock
The machines, designed to be
shaken Into action when an earth
quake starts, are of two types the
aocelerometer, Which measures the
distance end speed of the earth's
sway from side to elds.
The California quake probably was
due to readjustments within the
earth, accompanying the process of
mountain -building that Is taking
place on the west coast, said Father
Ft W. 6ohon, seismologist of George
town university. Quakes are believ
ed to result from the audden release
of tension that has been gradually
built up over a long period deep in
the earth, Just as the gradual bend
ing of a etlck of wood finally brings
it to the breaking point,
Such readjustments usually occur
In regions where there are high
mountains and ocean deeps adjacent
to each other, he explained. Just
what happens deep In the earth la
not definltly known, but one theory
Is that Increasing weight of sedi
ments washed down from mountain
ranges into ocean deeps cause pres
sure that pushes up the nearby
mountains as wleght of the sediment
Is removed from them.
The west ooast Is In an earthquake
belt shown on a map recently com
piled by Captain 1ST. H. Heck of the
coast and geodetlo survey. The belt
follows the Andes of South America,
encircles the Caribbean sea, and fol
lowing the American west coast, the
Alaskan ooast and down the Asiatic
ooast in the region of Japan and the
Philippines.
Father 6ohon said the California
earthquake was not as strong as
either the quake that destroyed Tokyo
or that which devastated Managua,
but did relatively heavy damage be
cause It occurred In a populous re
gion.
Meteorological Report
March 13, 1038
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Not much ohange in
temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, except probably showers
northwest portion. Colder east por
tion tonight,
Lowest temperature this morning
30 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 45; lowest 38.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1033, 12.20 Inches,
Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yea
terday 71 percent; 0 a. m. today OS
percent.
Sunset today 0:10 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:34 a. m. Sun
set 6:16 p. m.
Observations Taken at fl a. m., ,
120 Meridian Time. j
38
City
TJHl
Boston ..w..MmH..40 so
Cheyenne ............ 00 38
Chicago . ........ 48
Eureka -...-.......64 43
Helena .. -88 34
Los Angeles,....,.64 00
MEDFORD ... .M 33
New Orleans 64 03
Snow
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
P.Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Snow
Clear
New York 43 30
Omaha ...-.... 03 50 T
Phoenix .. 74 48
Portland ..M 40 .03
Reno . ....-....46 30 .38
Roaeburg 04 30 .10
Salt Iake ft8 83 .60
San Francisco.. ,.A8 00 .43
Salespeople
WAOTED!
0n of M4ford'i leading department stores will con
sider applications for immediate employment of sales
people. Experience in clothing women's ready-to-wear
toilet goods dry goods lingerie and hose
furniture. Also capable and experienced collector.
Only those with successful records will be considered.
All communications will be treated in confidence.
Write Tribune Box B
BOLGER STRESSES
NEED OF FAITH
Repeating the words of President
Roosevelt, "The only thing we have
to fear la fear Itself," W. fl. Bolger
president of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce, opened an address at the
noon luncheon of the Ki wants club
at the Hotel Medford today, urging
all couthern Oregonlans to school
themselves In confidence and "all
will go well."
"The United States has gone
through five wars and ten panics and
has come out of all wiser and health
ier," Mr. Bolger reminded hla audi
ence. "we are now living in a elck
nation. But It will not always be
so."
It Is the duty of the Chamber of
Commerce, the sneaker polntod out,
to sponsor a program restoring con
fidence In the people. The Chamber
of . Commerce has always worked for
the progress, protection and promo
tion of Medford and Jackson county,
and will contlnu eto do so.
A partial outline of the activities
anticipated for this year waa given
by Mr. Bolger, who emphasized . the
need for continued and further co
operation with the farming Interests
of the valley.
We must do something for the
farmer," he stated. "It Is the man
on the farm who deserves our aup
port. He Is the one who butters our
bread." Tours to the various oranges
and community clubs, Mr. Bolger de
scribed as the most worthwhile proj
ects of the chamber.
"It is time to take off the wreck
ing crew. Time to put on the con
struction crew," he added in refer
ence to conditions in Jackson county.
".Service clubs are the main arteries
through which the Chamber of Com
merce can function In this program."
Much to be accompUihed through
a "palnt-up and clean-up" campaign
to stimulate real estate sales was
cited by Mr. Bolger. He also stressed
the need for favorable publicity, tn
traducing the Medford region to
other sections. He referred to the
gold-panning contest held Saturdday,
as a fine opportunity for accomplish
ing aucn publicity.
In closing, the Chamber of Com
merce president invited the Klwan
ians to Join the tour to the Central
Point Grange next Frldav evening.
Rev. W. J. Howell of the Presby
terian ohurch, a guest at today's
mncneon, entertained the olub with
several clever stories, and urged all
to give more time and attention to
the ohurch, which is seeking the es
tablishment of higher moral stand
ards in the community, along with
higher Ideals and harmony.
Date for the Joint meeting with
cne Asniand Klwanis club was an
nounced as March 33 by Olen Arns
plger. who stated that the committee
was unable to obtain the Talent Com
munity house for the date previously
scheduled.
C. O. Lemmon was program chair
man for today and the guest list In
cluded Pete Denson, new manager of
the Hotel Medford.
Seattle . 84
43
34
43
38
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Spokane H....H..04
Walla Walla 08
Washington, DC 04
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trust MEUiLO-o-IO because new
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grant. Try MFJiIjO-OliO today, ft Or
and $1.00. Tax free. Jar ml n As Woods
Drug Store.
TAKEN IN ROUNDUP
BALLOTJUSPECTS
(Continued from Page One)
surety for two of the arrested men
out on 16000 bonds was taking steps
to wl thd raw, a nd h ad ad vised th9
pair of his Intentions.
Grand Jury Delayed
The grand Jury, Theodore J. Bell,
Jr. of Talent, foreman, scheduled to
meet this morning, was not called,
due to the continuation of the non
judicial days, through the bank holi
days. The grand Jury Is now expect
ed to assemble not later than Thurs
day. Thomas L. Brecheen of Ashland,
democratic war horse of the south
end of the county, who was busy In
both the primary and general elec
tions, and C. W. (Chuck) Davis, me
chanic slated for a county machine
shop berth, whose pay for January
was disallowed by the county court,
today were still held in the Josephine
county Jail at Grants Pass. Efforts
to procure bonds In the sum of 9S000
each, have failed, so far, due to the
bondsmen falling to qualify.
Stats and county authorities, at
1 early date plan to examine all
bondsmen and their qualifications,
as sureties in the ballot stealing case.
May Postpone sale
It Is a probability that unless the
no n-Judicial days end before, that
the sheriff's sale scheduled for Wed
nesday of the Dally News plant, will
be postponed. The sale Is scheduled
a Judgment returned against L.
A. Banks, erstwhile editor and orch
ard 1st, for approximately $15,000 due
on mortgages held by the old Newa
Publishing company, Lee Tuttle,
president. (
Members of the "Good Government
congress" were asked to donate funds
to stay the sale and Join In an "Iowa
show" and "protest demonstration."
The sale will be held at the news
paper plant.
The demand for Good Govern
ment congress" card withdrawals
continued today, from members dis
gusted with its tactics. Many planned
to make a written demand for the
cards upon C, H. Brown, secretary
of the organization., who Is charged
with "slandering & bank." Many for
mer members declare they are con
vinced the "OooU Government con
gress" leaders "are Interested only In
keeping up the agitation." Senti
ment throughout the county la that
"there have been enough pictures In
the papers, and It's time to cut out
the political and personal vaudeville
stunts." - 1
Salem Jaunt Fruitless"
Henrietta B. Martin, president of
the "Good Government congress,' her
father, O. H. Brown, secretary, and
O. R, Krlng, local spiritualist min
ister, Journeyed to Salem Saturday
In aa effort to see the governor. The
governor waa "absent from the exec
utive offices."
The committee also, called upon
state offlcera of the National Guard,
In an effort to secure the armory for
another "assembly." They were In
formed the use of the armory was in
the hands of the local National
Guard officials.
According to the Salem Statesman,
the commlttoe declared "the mem
bership Is steadily increasing," and
that they had "expelled several who
were Judged to be communists." They
also denied they "were fighting one
man's battles," those of L, A. Banks.
Cmpui.
fw 'v wF'W "vlr trery corner of the. world, bolh here and oversea
,M.g..-?W Nf A-S , j tthcrevtr you find joy in life. "lit always' mMcs Tleate '
aJfZ VX V ft Ai
Gilmore Lion
3 alll IWMUII
. '
X
aw:.
til lvii Hh
G 11 more, the famous Gilmore OH company Hon, who stopped at The
Mall Tribune office Friday afternoon on the way to California. George
Mc Murphy, publicity director of the Chet Crank Advertising Agency, ac
companied Gilmore on his trip through Oregon. This famous lion was one
of the features of the OH more circus, which was a high spot of the auto
mobile shows at Portland and Seattle recently.
E
The annual federal Inspection of
the two local National Guard units.
Company A, 186th Infantry, and
Headquarters Company, 18Sth In
fantry, will be held Tuesday evening
at the Medford Armory. The Inspect
ing officer will bs Major Dennis O.
PUlsbury of the regular army.
Once each year the United States
government conducta a thorough In
spection of each National Guard unit
in the state for the purnose of ascer
taining the degree of efficiency the
organization has attained. The two
local units have been busily engaged
during the past several months pre
paring for this Inspection and It Is
believed that they will pass the In
spection with high honors. The In
spection will be conducted under the
new United States Army drill regula
tions, which have recently been
adopted. Visitors are Invited to at
tend the Inspection, which will com
mence at 8:30 o'clocX.
4 '
WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. (JP) The
conviction of Genevieve A. Clark of
Mlnenapolia for contempt of court in
qualifying lor a service on the Jury
which tried W. B. Foshay and others
on the charge of using the malls to
defraud was sustained today by the
supreme court.
decase"Vs toasted"
Visits Medford
1 1
' it r- - ,
E EK MEETS
F
The Home Economics Extension
schedule of meetings for the week by
Mabel C. Mack, county home demon
stration agent Is as follows:
Tuesday. March 14 Child Study
club leaders will meet at the court
house auditorium 10 to 3:30. Sub
jects for the day are sex education
and boys and glrla growing up.
Wednesday, March 18 Lost Creek
Home Extension unit, Mrs. Minnie
Pox. chairman, will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Short for low cost meal
demonstration.
Thursday, March 18 Evans Valley
Home Extension Unit, Mrs. C. E. Le
Molne, chairman, will meet at the
grange hall for low cost menus dem
onstration. Friday, March 17 Phoenix Home
Extension unit, Mrs. R. H. Wilcox,
chairman, at the Presbyterian church
clothing remodeling demonstration.
These meetings are scheduled for
10:30 to 3:30 with a covered dish
luncheon at noon and all homemak
ers of the community are Invited to
attend.
WASHINGTON, March 13,
President Roosevelt today sent the
nomination of Robert W. Bingham,
Louisville publisher, to be ambassa
dor to Great Britain to the senate.
S
You'll enjoy
their mellow-mildness
...appreciate their character
Fine tobaccos at their delicious
best that's Lucky Strike. In
every friendly puff you taste
the full rich goodness of the
choicest tobaccos patiently
aged, carefully blended a
Character all their own. And
OF I
PLACE TO ENJOY
THRILLING JAUNT
(Continued from Page One)
a guest at one of that city's lead
ing hotels, arranged by The Mall
Tribune because of Miss Rogers'
splendid effort In the recent contest.
Oleta Rogers was a close third,
being topped only by Margaret Mell
Ing, winner of the Hawaiian voyage
and El low Mae Wilson, winner of the
voyage from Seattle to Victoria,
thence to San Francisco and return.
Oleta will leave Medford from the
municipal airport In a United Air
Lines 11 -passenger, multi-motored
transport on the 343-mile trip from
this city to San Francisco bay, making
one of the most picturesque flights
In the west. Upon .taking off, the
big plane, whose 1450 horsepower en
gines propel It 120 miles an hour.
climbs directly over the Slsklyous
marking the border between Oregon
and California, and to the east rises
Mt. Shasta's snow-covered crest, which
will remain in sight for approximately
an hour. Soon the plane enters the
upper Sacramento valley, which ex
tends as far as one can see, an unend
lng landing field. Then there Is a
10-mlnute flight to Sacramento,
California's capital city, and a 49
minute ride to San Francisco bay,
where passengers view the remarkable
skyline of San Francisco a speedy
flight across San Francisco s land
locked harbor, and the plane lands
at Mills field, only a short automo
bile ride to the heart of San Fran
Cisco's business district, according to
details given by Phil Sharp, United
Airlines representative in this city.
Although it is a 343-mlle flight,
less than three hours are required
for the big plane to make the trip,
including a stop. These planes are
flown by two pilots and Miss Rogers
will enjoy the unique experience of
having luncheon aloft as the United
Airlines provides a complimentary
lunch served by a uniformed etew
ardess. ,
Mies Rogers, after a few days In
the bay metropolis, will return to
this city in a United Air Lines plane.
ENDEAVOR HOLDS
BUSINESS MEET
Crater Lake Christian Endeavor
union held monthly business meet
ing Sunday In Grants Pass In the
Christian church, beginning at 2:30
with a pot-luck dinner. Nearly 20
officers and society presidents were
present.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Norman Fraley, who
brought before the officers the need
of personal contact wlh the societies
of the union.
Main topic of discussion waa the
coming state convention to be held
In Eugene, April 27 to 30. Such things
as transportation and other fees were
taken up. The socletleo wi eac city,
Grants pass, Medford and Ashtand, are
going to put on candy and food sales
to pay the fees for as many delegates
ease:
In every friendly puff you en
joy the mellow-mildness of fine
tobaccos that are "Toasted"
purified by Lucky Strike's
famous process. For these two
reasons character and mild
ness " Luckies Please 1 "
ss possible from their society to the
convention.
As the union has no paid secretary
the Idea of paid transportation for
officers was taken up and it was de
sired to pay one and a half cents per
mile for all officers visiting points of
25 miles or more.
After other monthly business waa
brought up, the meeting adjounwrt.
PEACE ADVOCATE
WILL SPEAK HERE
Miss Avis Lobdell of Portland, al
lied with the League of Nations as
sociation and National Council lor
Prevention' of War, aa one of th
reeular speakers for the council, wirV
spealc Saturday afternoon In Medford
on "Woman Place m international
Peace."
Thirty-five organlzstlons have been
notified that they and any others In
terested may be present Saturday at
3:30 o'clock In the court house audi
torium to hear Mlsa Lobdell, who is
being brought here, through the
Rogue River College Women's club
with Mrs. Myron Root In charge of
arrangements.
Miss Lobdell Is well known In Ore
gon, especially in Portland where she
Is a popular speaker before many
women's clubs and other organiza
tions.
She Is especially prepared for her
subject Saturday, having attended
both the 1932 and 1933 Washington,
0. C, conferences on the cause nndN
cure of war, attending rs a repre
sentative of the Oregon Business and
Professional Women.
Financial
Stability!
There is a difference between fire
Insurance policies though they may
LOOK alike. It's what la BACK of
the policy that counts. Strong finan
cial resources sufficient to meet all
losses, even In the event of a catas
trophe, are absolutely essential to
your protection. Read the financial
figures of the company that Issued
IjYOUR fire Insurance or auto liability
policy. For safe Insurance of all
forms In strong companies
See Charles A. Wing
Agency, Inc.
18 No, Front St.
Medford, Oregon
3
FIR1T CUtt
2 WEEKHEA VACATION
lonoleslu
AND RETURN H9
sea - t acatlon.
id Honolulu and return
at a bargain farcM
have s direct appeal to
thots with limited boll
day.
Fim-uitiu an in war,
afllnft from VWourer
thc Aoranftl returning
on in pr uikkm
th Pacific, The Empresa
of Japan. arriving May9.
Another sailing on May
Victoria by the Niagara,
returning on the luiurl
out Empress of Canada,
arriving .on June 7.
Delightful voyages with
Canadian Pacific hospi
tality ana niiiu
ment and the round
tripforSISO. Book
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or
icirpnun.
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dining room, cafeteria and
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Garage across the street;
attendants at rhe door . . .
Lobby pipe organ concert
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RATES FROM
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lf.00 WITH 8ATH
HOTEL
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OsTLAND, OltaON
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