Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQRD, OREGON, FRIDAY, XPRIL 14, 1933.
(Continued from Page One.)
and on of the defendtnts, then was
culled to testify. He Insisted Thorn
ton gave the money a a loan. He
added: "Dolgov neTer returned It and
we wrote It off finally as a gift."
Both Thornton and William H.
Mac Donald, the only ona of the Eng
lishmen who pleaded guilty to the
charge, aeaerted yeaterday that con
fessions were obtained from them
acalnst their will. Thornton said hi
bad obtained Information In Russia
which was merely essential to hia
company because of Its investments.
. Dolzov. a 30-year-old Russian offi
cial, precipitated the Investigation of
the British company Dy immeoiaieiy
turning over money he received from
Thornton to the Ogpu (secret po
lice). He made a good Impression as
a witness with his direct, unhesitat
ing answer.
Denial Asking for Money
He was dreased In a shiny blue
ault and a white shirt. He was clean
shaven, aandy-halred, of medium
helghth, broad-shouldered and with
sharp blue eyes. The first witness
aside from the accused to testify In
the trial, Dolgov declared, feelingly:
: "Comrade Prosecutor: I am a soviet
engineer and do not ask foreigners
for money."
Prosecutor Andrcy Y. Vlshlnsky
pressed him for an explanation,
"The Metropolltan-Vlcker equip
ment wss not always In good condi
tion and, In my opinion, the money
was given me as a bribe' be said.
'I never asked for It because I do
not need money."
He said bis salary was 550 rubles
(about till) monthly and bis wife's.
100 rubles (about 105.)
Thornton aald the confession he
bad signed was "useless to deny"
when It wu obtained from him by
the Russian police. During his testi
mony yesterday the audience laugh
. ed when be declared be hoped to
have a chance to correct the state
ments. When be called the Judge
"comrade" he was quickly corrected
and Informed to address him as
"citizen Judge."
Secretary on Stand
He denied a witness' statement
that be obtained Information con
cerning military products concerns
served by the electrical equipment
Installed by the Metropolltan-Vlckers
company.
Anna Kutuzova. a blonde secretary
engaged by Monkhouse, testified she
beard the British engineers discuss
ing plans to wreck machinery in
soviet plants. She Is one of the
Russian defendants.
Shifting to alleged counter revolu
tionary acts at Zulevka electrical sta
tion on the eastern slope of the Urals
the prosecution called M. L. Kotl
yarevaky, one of the defendants. He
la 3D years old and manager of the
atatlon'a turbine aectlon.
Kotlyarevsky declared Moo Donald
paid him 1000 rubels (about (500)
for plans for the enlargement of the
station, to conceal defects of the
Metropolltan-Vlckers machinery and
to damage one of the turbines.
Few Have Gramophone
"I was lonely there and Mac Donald
tiad a gramophone and we became
friends," said M. L. Kotlyarevaky.
Gramophones are highly prised In
Russia. -
"We talked about soviet power and
policies," the Russian oontlnued, "on
bis Instructions I threw a piece of
Iron In generator number three
which disabled the turbine for ten
daye."
(. MaoDonald, questioned by tlio
prosecutor, aald be knew the Incident
occurred but be waa not asked
whether he ordered It.
Editorialising today on the trial,
the newspaper Pravda, organ of the
communist central committee, de
clared the first days of the trial had
shown up "the ridiculous campaign
of England, . Insisting the prisoners
were Innocent."
"The third degree methods alleged
In two whit papers (Issued by the
British government) to have been
employed on them waa finally dis
posed of by the failure of the Eng
lish prisoners to complain, deaplte
opportunities afforded them." aald
Pravda. "MacDonald'a plea of guilty
showa why the British officials were
so anxious to prevent the trial." '
To Aid Closed Banks
in. . ..sWa,eaa.avia
'"" '''.J ''
Walter J. Cummlngs (above) of
Chicago was named by Secretary
Wood in of the treasury at an ex
ecutlve assistant to direct the re
opening of banks still closed as a
result of the banking holiday. (As
soclated Press Photo)
EARL R. BALDWIN
Everyman's
Bible Class
Extends a Cordial Invitation
to
All Men and Young Men
to
attend the special
Easter Service
Rialto Theatre
Sunday. Apr. 16
9:30 A. M. Sharp
Program
Piano Prelude Miss Gene
vieve Brown.
Song Service, by Class.
Prayer.
Men's Quartet Karl Foy,
J!. K. Olson, Victor Teny
wald, J. W. Kirkpntriek,
Soprano Solo Miss Eleanor
Curry.
Men's Quartet.
Dnsler MessageW. H, Bainl
Snnjr. Benediction.
Earl R. Baldwin, resident of south
ern -Oregon for the past 11 years,
passed away at his home on Thomp
son creek April 13, after a short Ill
ness. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Olive
Baldwin: six children: Doris, Edna
and Joaepbtne, Randolph, Vtrgll and
Trueman; slaters, Clara Bolzer of Chi
cago; Annabel! Nackel of Lewlston,
Minn.; brothers: Cltnt Baldwin, of
Chicago, Sherman Baldwin of Milwau
kee, Wis., and Walter Baldwin of Sac
ramento, Cal, ,
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at
2 p. m. Interment will take place In
the Medford'I. O. O. P. cemtery.
ITie Chamber of Commerce today
received a sample of the wheat scrip
Issued by the Pilot Rock Commercial
Association.- Pilot Rock, In the de
nomination of as cents. Under the
wheat scrip plan, the association has
advanced the farmers In the Pilot
Rock community CO cents per bushel
for a limited amount of wheat to be
delivered after the 1633 fall harvest.
the scrip being god for face value In
trade' at all business establishments
In Pilot Rock, Ore.
The association wishes Medford cit
izens to know that tfte open season
on bull elk Is October 93-20.
75c For an 8x10 photo. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly Theater. ;
YEARS AGO TODAY MARYNTrTTES
TO BE SATURDAY
Sixty-eight "years ago tonight In
the Ford theater,. Washington, D. O.,
the shot was fired whlcft brought
death to one of America's greatest
men, leaving a nation not yet emerg
ing from the terrors of civil war to
face Its most dangerous era without
1U leader, the one man In whom
south as well as north recognized
a humanitarian. i
Abraham Lincoln, best known In
the tributes of world writers as "Hon
est Abe," had been persuaded by fam
ily and friends to spend an evening
at the theater. It was four days
after the surrender of General Lee,
the few people now living who expe
rienced the events of that trying pe
riod, recall.
A bleeding people had turned for
a few hours to the world of make-
believe in an effort to clear their
minds of the stern realities which 1
had overburdened them for many 1
months, and to celebrate the vie
tory which had come to the wearer
of the blue.
In his special box sat the preside:
of the United States and his fam
when the actor, John Wilkes Boo
fired the fatal shot.
Pandemonium resulted, not o:
In the theater, but throughout t
nation, Increased hatreds and un
versnl mourning were added to tl.
already multitudinous problem con
fronting America.
And the nation came out of It,
the old soldiers who participated ln
the emersion, remark today, and
laugh at the depression of recent
months as they recall the sufferings
or the late sixties, and the terror
which reigned following the untimely
destruction of. a. mind unparalleled
In 1U development by alt that his
tory has to offer.
Remembering thai American men
evolved from that period to construct
a larger, greater nation, Grand Army
men, today, express full confidence
In the growth of a finer wisdom from
the seeds of depression.
Mary Grace Koe, wife of Clarence
T. Noe of this olty, and mother of
Dr. Leland E. Noe of San Francisco,
Cel., and resident of Medford and
southern Oregon for the past 37
years, passed away at the family resi
dence, 232 South Riverside avenue at
an early hour Thursday morning,
after an Alness of the past several
months.
Mrs. Noe was born at Iowa Hill,
Cel., April 10, 1881. Mary Grace
Pasbby was united In marriage to
Clarence T. Noe at Sacramento, Cal.,
In 1898. They are very well known
residents of this city and many
friends mourn her departure. Ohe
was a member of Chrysanthemum
Circle, Women of Woodcraft.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the local Christian Science church
at the Perl Funeral Home Saturday'
morning at 10:30. Interment will
take place In Siskiyou Memorial park.
Services at the grave will be in charge
of Chrysanthemum Circle, Women of
Woodcraft.
Attend the Easter Monday luncheon
given by Catholic ladles at Parish
Hall, one o'clock. 35c admission.
SxlO Photo for 75o. The Peasleya.
opp Holly Theater.
SCIENTIFIC PARTY 10
NSPECT CRATER LAKE
Word has been received by the
Chamber of Commeros that Edwin B.
Powers, department of zoology. Uni-.
verslty of Tennessee, at Knoxvllle, j
will conduct a party through Med
ford and crater Lake this summer.
Information and pamphlets regard- :
lng Medford are being aent to Mr. J
Powers by the Chamber of Commerce
for distribution In order to assist In i
making the number In the party as
large as possible.
t i
ZUTjEIMA PATROL
Daughtera of the Nile will hold a
rummage and food sale Friday and
Saturday In building next to First
National Bank.
.A(G
BAKING
POWDER
Economical -6fficlenf
. r a J
Double www
Oil
25
Bilig
Standard Oil Company
of California .
A
nnounces-
Sales Promote
Employment
Plan!
THE IDEA is this Spring housecleaning is a
big event an opportunity for you to promote
employment by buying NOW, taking advantage
of the SPECIAL PRICES on these POPULAR
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES at Standard Stations,
Inc. Standard dealers and your favorite department,
grocery, hardware, furniture, eleotrio or drug store.
Oronite Cleaning Fluid Gallons
Oronite Cleaning Fluid Pints
Oronite Furniture Polish Quarts
Oronite Furniture Polish Pints
Waxglo (Liquid Wax) Gallons
Waxglo (Liquid Was) Quarts
Waxglo (Liquid Wax) Pints
Waxglo (Paste Wax) 1 lb. can
Waxglo (Paste Wax) H lb. can
Oronite Fly Spray Gallons
Oronite Fly Spray Quarts
Oronite Fly Spray Pints
Oronite Fly Spray Kits, each
Oronite Handy 05 3; 5 os. cans
Oronite Auto Poligh Quarts
Oronite Auto Polish Pints
Auto Top Dressing Pints
Auto Top Dressing y. Pints
ea
1.48
.37
.76
.45
2.50
.87
.92
.62
.40
2.15
-.76
.45
.65
..20
.75
.45
.83
.49
Make House Cleaning
A Pleasure
GREETINGS
From the Churches Represented by the
Medford Ministerial Association
First Baptist
First Christian
Zion English Lutheran
Methodist Episcopal South
Church of the Nazarene
First Presbyterian
- First Methodist Episcopal
The Churches Cordially Invite You To Their
Easter Day Services
Everyone Should Attend Some Church on Easter!
2
ave
His Health
And Your Pocketbook
WITH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
1 realfy don't e now we managed," rtmarfcej
n electric refrigerator owner. "It wasn't until we got
our electric refrigerator that I began to wonder how
on earth we'd been getting along without it I know
Baby's milk it freih and pure now and that no chances
ere being taken with his health. .Then the money wc
wasted in spoiled foods alone seems fantastic now.
Wc wasted money by buying in tiny quantities be
cause I knew K wouldn't keep well. Now, I never
have to worry about food being tainted and unhealthy.
And how I do appreciate the new convenience I"
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
.TO mmi PTCM in noon it
Home Owned. ' Phone 9. Free Delivery
SELECT YOUR EASTER TABLE NEEDS AT PIGGLY WIGGLTf. . Our
saving prices make It easy for you to prepare a delightful yet Inex
pensive Easter Feast for all the family to enjoy. Come In and see
for yourself how far your food dollar will go at these Home Owned
.Money Saving Stores.
Extra Savings for Saturday
and Monday, April IS and 17
CHEESE
Brookf ield ib. 1 5c Ladino ib. 1 7c
EggS . fresh extras . dozen 11c
Campbell's Beans i6 oz. can 5c
Oxydol ... Ig. pkg. 22c
23c Jig Saw Fuzzle HIKE with each pkg. Oxydol
. . . . tall can 4y2c
Ivory Soap 5 med. bars 22c
Margarine Dinner Ben 3 . 23c
SandW Coffee 2 ib. can 49c
Leslie Salt 2 ib. car. 3 for 25c
MatCheS Headlight 6 box ctn. 23c
Kellogg's Pep 2pkgs. 19c
Quaker Rolled Oats 9 lb. bag 29c
Corn Meal . . 9 ib. bag 1 9c
Wesson Oil . . gallon 49c
BAKER'S COCOANUT, South, style
POSTUM CEREAL
BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE
SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR large
SALAD ADD Pint 18.
SISKIYOU GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can
DEL ROGUE SAUERKRAUT
BAGLEY TOMATOES
DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS, square can..
can Hz
- can 19
-Y2 lb. 22
pkfir- 22i
Quart 33
......3 for 29rJ
........fan 10
..3 cans 29
23
ASPARAGUS .2 lb. 13c
SPINACH (localj. . . ., . .!t:. . .3 lb. 19c
Radishes, green onions. . ... ; .3 for 10c
ECONOMY
MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
206 E. Main! Phone 46
EASTER MEATS
Turkeys, Hens, Fryers,
Rabbits, Hams, Bacon
Olympia Oysters, Fresh Crab,
Brook Trout, Shad Roe
Fancy Steer Beef Fine Assortment of
Lunch Meats Large Frankfurters
For Roasting
Fresb Picnics, lb. 8c
Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
1933
Spring Lamb