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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1933)
PQE TEST MEDFORD MXir; TRIBUNE, MEDFORB, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, !APRIL 12, 1933 FLAYS ELAY ON FM RELIEF Louisiana Solon Follows Chairman Smith Of Agrl culture Committee In Rap At Administration Plan. WASHIrl WON, April 13. (AP) Chairman nlth of the senata sgri' culture con, nlttw 1st yesterday re newed hl . (position to the admin istration frm bill with n open declaration In the senate that It dealt only with "symptoms" and fatted to deal with Inflation which he believed necessary. Smith' remark were prompted by Senator Ion (D.. La.), who Inter preted Smith's references to the measure as not holding out much hope for accomplishment through the bill advocated by President Roosevelt. Treating Symptoms Long asked Smith why he did not lay aside the farm bill and let the senate pass on the Black five-day week measure, on which a motion to reconsider was pending. "Here we are treating with symp toms," Smith replied. "Here we are attempting to raise the prices of farm commodities when It Is notor ious the people who consume farm products haven't now enough money to buy at the present low prices." Smith added the congress should have addressed Itself at the outset of the present session to a "cheap ening of the purchasing power of the dollar and an Increase In the purchasing power of the farmers." Duty To Find Ilellrf It's our duty," he asserted, "be fore this congress shall have ad journed, to find relief from this ter rible money stringency that la throt tling commerce and destroying the hope of the American people." ' Long aald Smith's demand for In flation was expressing "a feeling of 119.000.000 Americans." Referring to Mordecal Ezektel, eco nomlo advisor to Secretary Wallace, . Long said he was obtained "from the Republicans" and added: "Everyttme we come up here to try to unravel an orgy of misery we ar presented with something by someone whom we promised 130,000, 000 people to kick out. That's the kind of- bill the senator from South Carolina has to support. I feel the same superstition he feela" Flays New York Bankers Long renewed his attacks on New York bankers and the federal reserve board headed by Eugene Myer. He aald he had been Informed on au thority that "Inspired me to con fidence" that the board would be reorganised along liberal lines, but that has not been brought -about ' Instead of Improved conditions as result of the economy and other bills, Long said he had been Inform ed by the American Federation of Labor today that 300,000 more men have been thrown out of work since the Democrats came Into power, 4 KMED Broadcast Schedule - Thursday 8:00 Breakfast Newa by Mall Tri bune. 8:06 Musical Clock. . 8:15 A P eerie parade. 8:80 Shopping Quids. 9 :00 Friendship Circle. 8:80 Today. .8 Meeting of the Martha Meade aoctety. 10:00 U, 8- Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:10 The Pet Program. 10 :80 Morning Comments, 10:48 Morning Melody. 1 1 :0O Quartettes Parade. 11:18 Musical Notes. 11:80 Bong and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Popularity. 13:80 News Flashe by Mall Trl- bune. 13:30 Bongs from Yesterday, 13:45 Popular Vocalists. 1 ;00 Varieties. 1 :80 Oranta pass Hour. 1:48 Interlude. ' 3:00 Dance Matinee. 8:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Renew. 3:38 Muslo from Yesteryear. 8:48 Blesta Hour. . 4:00 Judge Rutherford, lecturer. 4:18 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Mastenrorks. 5;00 Papular Parade. 6:30 What's Doing In San Fran cisco. 8:48 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 8:00 Med ford Theatre Guide. 8:06 Dinner Dance Muslo. 8:30 Vlgnotte. 8:80 Hubert and I Mart. 7:00 Labor Exchange. 7:16 Reveries, 7:80 Erent.de. 8:00 TJ. 8. Frost Forecast. INSANITY PLEA HINT IN TRIAL OF RILEY BURNS, Ore, April 13 (4V-Attorney for both aides said they ex pected to complete the Jury today In the first degree murder trial of Har ry Riley of Portland, charged with s'aylne hta wife, Hilda Thorn-burg Riley, here last faJl. He alao faces another murder charge, that of fatal ly shooting Mrs. Riley's father. Questions by defense attorney to prospective Juror as to how tfley would react to testimony of alien lata led to the belief an Insanity plea would be offered for Riley. Fender i'" i"" trine. Price? right. BtiH biieet Aleui .WvlUa, Winnie Ruth Judd Calm as Execution Nears; Slayer's Serenity Unshaken as Hopes Wane STATE PRISON, Florence Aria. (fl Thirteen month In the shadow of the gallows have paased for Winnie Ruth Judd a period of alternating hope and despair, resignation and hysterical fury and have brought her closer to the fourth date set for her execution. Three times & date has been set for her to pay with her lift for the mur der of Agnes Ann LeRol. Three times she has seen the noose pushed aside. Warden Her Only Hope Under sentence now to be hanged at dawn, Friday, April 31, only a re quest by the warden for an Insanity hearing could save her. The bleating of virtually her last hope of MU commutation of sentence has left her smiling, but matrons working In six-hour, sleepless shifts watch heT constantly. An attempt to cut her way to free dom by use of a smuggled aaw failed. She then threatened to commit sui cide, but the watchful guards have prevented this. As the end approach' es she remains so serene as to myetl- fy prison authorities. Now she seems destined to become the second wo man to be executed by the state of Arizona. The other was Mrs. Eva Du- gan in 1030. Tried On One Charge The blue-eyed, slim young woman who entered the prison soon after her 37th birthday waj. tried only for the slaying of Mrs. LeRol. The Jury did not believe her plea of Insanity. An attempt to place herself on trial for killing Hedvlg Samuelson, for the expressed purpose of relating her self defense story before a Jury, failed the day before the pardon and parole board decreed she must die. Superior Court Judge Howard C. Speakman dismissed the second mur der Information, holding It would be a wast of money to try her again. Three days after the women were slain, their bodies Miss Samuelson's having been dismembered were found, packed a baggage. In the Los Angeles railway station. A week later Mrs. Judd was arrested In a mortuary a block from the Los Angeles Hall of Justice. She had not been out of the city since bringing the bodies there from Phoenix. Convicted In Phoenix She went to trial In Phoenix In January, 1033, and three weeks later. at 0:30 p. m. of Feb. 8. a Jury Which tiad deliberated less than two hours found her guilty of murder In the first degree and named the death pentlty. Placed In one of the Iron-barred death cages, adjacent to the little gallows, room, she became violent, and shortly was removed to the women's quarters. There she waac allowed more freedom and grew calmer for a time. Occasionally, dressed in the dark blue frock she wore when the sen tence of death was pronounced In the Phoenix court, she attended the prison chapel. Her prayers there, she declared, were only for her aged par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Mc- Klnnell, who came to Arlrona from Darlington, Ind., to aid their daugh ter. The condemned woman' ftrat real bitterness waa displayed when the Arizona supreme court dented her a new trial. . . . "I'm not a murdererl" she cried. "I fought for my life when Miss Sam uelson came at me with a gunl" Three month later, with accom paniment of tears, she told tine board of pardons and paroles the same thing, but to no avail, t Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday but oloudv and unsettled on coast; frosts tonight; warmer interior Thursday; gentle changeable winds offshore. . Two-tone, spring off lot al style In young men Brownbllt shoes, priced 83 00 to 88.00. Buster Brown Shoe Store, S3 South Central Ave. An Instant, accurate credit report may be obtained from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau while tout cus tomers watt. A group of knitted dresses suits freatljr reduced to 8.BS & tings , UrtlELWTN B. HOFFMANN". 'Natural" Permanent Warea spec ial for April, $2.00 complete. Alice Olln Deardorf at Wlneland'a. Tel. 61 BAKING POWDER 25 ounces for25f ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT Us only half at much . as It racjulrad ol soma other PHONE JACKSONVILLE 31-F-21 Tor Dally Delivery of High Quality Raw Milk Cloverleaf Dairy 25 Changing Moods in the Shadow 7 if f yi -O,- - - V ' d - - I if f 'JV Winnie nuth Judd, convicted sliver of Mrs. Aines Ann LeRol. calmly awaits the date set for her execution. April 21, at the Arizona state prlsnn. Her serenity now Is In contrast to her behavior at the time of her ar rest (upper left) and to her anxiety as she sat In her cell shortly after (upper rlKlit). Another picture shows her in the court room (lower left) In a mood more serious than that appearing In tho photo (lower' rlirht) taken as she left the grand Jury hearing. CITY'S TERRORS TOO MUCH FOR First Ride On Train Leaves Trio Terrorized Get First Sight Inside Of Barber Shop Autos Strange. FORT SMITH, Ark,, April 13. (AP) Three young hlllmen who came over the mountains to help the new president with his forestry program found a strange world ot trains, streetcars and noise too much ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that opera tea on at little electric current as one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting ice trays that slip out of the freezer at a touch of the finger extra room for tall containers and a compart ment for frozen storage. THB SUPBR rntOIUAIRS LINE INCLUDES SIX N8W DB LUXB WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURB5 THB FINEST FRIG Nothing else like it . . . Holly for their nerves last night. So they are going home. The trio, obviously frightened and bewildered by unaccustomed aur roiindlngs, waa found huddled In the shadows of a downtown alley by a startled patrolman who took them to police headquarters. Officers listen ed to their story with amazement. Heard of New President Jesse Rlchraan, 20, the leader of the expedition, aald he and his com panions lived near Black Fork, 40 miles back In the hills Hear the Oklahoma border. "We heard they had a new presi dent," Rlchman continued, "and as how he was puttln' folks to work In the woods We 'lowed we'd help out some." So the three started for the "city." Walking all day through forests and over the Ouachita mountains, they came late yesterday to DeQueen, Ark., where, Rlchman said, they saw their first train. They boarded the "cars" and came on to Fort Smith. The train and street cars, Rlchman confessed, "skeered ua to death." They wanted to go back to their lA MORE FOOD SPACE A highly efficient, apace-mving insu Ittion gives the cabinet smaller oat side dimensions, bat much greater food storage capacity. See tha new Frigidalres at our showroom. BSlSl h BEAUTY. BBBBBaHBHaHBBaaiBBEsaBaisHaaBftUlsu , A GENERAL MOTOKS VALVE Don't miss our Demonstration . . . Come in Today $99.50 Delivered Leonard Electric Theatre Bldg. Morris B. of the Gallows mountains but couldn't find the way. Never In Barber Shop None had seen a street car before Unusual Offer Is Made by Vicks on New Mouth-Wash The makers of Vicks VapoRub have put on a new antiseptic mouth wash and gargle. It will do every- ining tnac any motion antiseptic can and should do . . . and at half the usual cost. The proof Is actual use in your own home. To rurniah tnia proof, o mil lion bottles In a special trial alee were supplied to druggists, below cost a aoc value lor only iuc. But the demand has been enor mous. If your druggist la already out of the arlal size, the regular 10-oiince size of Vicks Antiseptic 1a an even bljrger bargain a 76c value for only 35c. And. after using It a week, if you are not delighted with Its quality, and amazing economy, you can re turn the unused portion and get your money back. This new Frigidaire intro duces a distinctive style in cabinet design, with a finish of white Dulux and hand some chromium hardware. QUALITY With porcelain Interior, every detail reflects that quality which has made Frigidaire the choice of a mil lion more buyers than any other electric refrigerator. ALL.PORCBLAIN MODELS IDAIRBS BVBB BUILT in Medford! Leonard. Phoria 427 yesterday, been in a town greater than 100 la population, or seen the Inside' of a barbershop, they ssld. They had seen few automobiles. The three wore clothes outmoded twenty yeara ago. "Gay Nineties" capelets, rfor puff sleeves, white touches! 1 ' DRESSES with a $)95 Just arrived for Easter and are we excited! Fresh, bright new dresses ; ; : with new "old-fashioned" trimmings, crisp white touches. Jackets or capelets or rough crepes in appetizing new shades: blue, grey, rose, aqua, navy, beige. We've a huge asort ment, one smarter than the other. You'll agree 2.95 is no money at all for .dresses like these ! HATS $ joo Tilt your hat way down over your right eye if it has flowers or rib bons, or a wisp of a veil. Or wear a sailor straight across the brows or slightly tilted. You'll be success either way 1 Novelty ' straws or fabrics. Montgomery Ward & Co. tlT o. C.nlral. Police Chief Hugh Connor explain ed ".hat the president's reforestratlon troops may not be recruited here for months and accompanied the bronzed youths to a place to sleep. They assured the attendant they Out of the family album- Info the EASTER picture definite price appeal V Phone 2tfi. wouldn't wait for Breakfast. "We'll be glttln' out 'fore da;, break," Rlchman said. "We got a long walk ahead of ua. Tou couldn t get us on those care again. It made us all sick." GOATS O The mannish vogue is going over with a bang ! Tucking, seaming, gores, stitchings, simply huge revers and big puffed sleeves are superlatively smart. But they're the sort of details that require perfect tailoring. That's why these Ward tweeds and wool crepes are knockouts for the money I Grey, navy, blue, tan, black. M.dford. Off.
