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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1933)
EIGHT S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TVEDNESDAT, HAT 3, 1933. L REPORTERON A. P. Pulitzer Prize of $1000 for Best Example of News . paperman's Work Other 'Awards Are Announced JTEW YORK, May . JP) ITrancla X Jsmleson, aa-jear-old Associated Press correspondent, who scooped the world In the L1ndberrh ewe, hu been anrded the 193a Pulltier prise of 1,000 for the "best example ol re- Dorter's work. Other i wards announced last night were: A t!00 gold medal for the "most distinguished and meritorious public service" to the New York World-Tele- rrara for artioles on veterans' relief, real estate mortgage bonds, fraternal lotteries and the campaign to roll tin a big "write-in" Tote for Joseph V. MoKee In last year's municipal election. . German Articles Rewarded. A 500 prise for the "beat example of the correspondence" to Edgar An sel Mowrer, a noted foreign corre spondent of the Chicago Dally News. A series of articles on Germany won him the award. A 500 prize for the "beat editorial1 to the Kansas Olty Star. This was In jacognltlon of a series on national and International subjects, and par ticularly on governmental economy, prepared by or under the direction of Editor Henry J. Hasxeu. A S00 prlre for the 'best cartoon irork" to H. M. Talburt of the Wash' Ington Dally News and other Scrlpps Howard newspapers. This was won by a cartoon showing a huge fist labelled Japan, holding a burning sheaf of - paper labelled the Nine Power Treaty. Honorable Mention Given. Honorable mention went to five re portersEdward J. Nell, Associated Frees sports writer, for his story of a ride down the Olymplo bobsled run at Lake Placid, N. Y.: Lee MoCardell of the Baltimore Evening Sun and Thomas H. Henry of the Washington livening Star for stories on-the bonus army: Chester O. Hanson of the Los Angeles Times for a series on the ' transient unemployed, and Carl Ban dau of the New York World-Telegram for accounts of the legislative Inves tigation of the New York Olty gov ernment. Honorable mention for public serv ice went to the Detroit Free Press for artioles entitled "War on Waste; Save the People's Money," and to the Philadelphia Record for lu suc cessful drive against a proposed mu nicipal Income tax. Jamleson, In charge of the Tren ton. N. J., bureau of the Associated Press, Obtained much exclusive news and several "boata" in the Lindbergh kidnaping mystery. His flash on the traglo discovery of the baby's body traveled around the world 45 minutes head of other news agencies. KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune 8:05 (Musical Clock. 8:19 A Peerle&a Parade. 8 :30 Shopping Guide. :00 Friendship Circle. 8:80 Morning Melody. 0:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:15 Trie- Pet Program. 10:80 Morning Comments. 10:48 Quartettes Parade. 11:00 Musical Notes. 11:15 Martial Music, 11:80 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 13:16 Popularitls. 13:80 News Flashes, Mali Tribune. 13:30 Songs of Yesterday. . , 13:40 In a Oarden of Melody. 1 ;00 Varieties. - 1:30 Grants Pass Hour. 1 :4B Interlude. 3:00 -Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday, 8:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Music of Old. 3:45 8 lest Hour. 4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer. 4:15 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4:30 Masterworka. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:30 What Is Doing In San Fran cisco, 5:45 New. Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 (Med ford Theater Guide. 6:05 Dinner Dance Music. 8:30 Vignettes. 5:45 Reverles. 7 :00 Modernistic, 7:30 Grants Pass High School Glee Club. 8:00 U. S. Frost Forecast. PREDICTS HERRIOT ACTIVIANS ENJOY mil loin nnnnn snn A spring similar to that of 1018, vben dust failed to fly In, southern Oregon before July, was forecast to day by Ed Herrlot, driver of tfts Ho tel Med tor d bus. "It started just like this In 1018," Ed told loiterers at the Southern Faclflo platform, "and It continued with short Intermissions until the first of July. X was driving the mall to Crescent City then and the roads were wet until midsummer. The same kind of as rain, yes sir. It might let up, but I'm not expecting ttt only off and on." The roads were slick Into Orescent Olty then, according to Ed, who has known .the country for many a year. The new roads hadnt been built and climbing the old grades In Vie rain was no easy task. "Wouldn't mat ter so much now, suoh a rain,' he decided after discussing the situation fully this morning. and would pleane orchard lata and wood deal ers, yea sir." OF SHEEP PERISHED PHNDUTTON, Ore., May . n No further loss In Umatilla county sheep flocks as the result of the sud den cold storm Saturday and Sun day, was reported today, but wool growers believe 10,000 head perished. Damage was widespread. The lowest temperature Saturday was 40, and the highest 44 degrees. Nearly all of the sheep that perished bad been recently shorn and were being returned to the mountain ranges. The sudden cold and rain resulted In chills and colds from which sheep die quickly. The storm struck without warning and herders were unable to get the animals Into shelter quickly enough to prevent serious loss. Tted Tape on Forelin Medicine BUDAPEST (AP) Wishing to Im port a medical preparation, a local woman found that to overcome Hun garian trade restrlctlona ahe would have to produce a doctor's certificate, one from thil lord mayor, her birth certificate and a b'U for the remedy Itself. Pert Thief Robs Jugoslav Coart 60MBOB, Jugoslavia (AP) Hurt In their pride, secret service men of Jugoslavia's national gendarmerie are scouring the country for Alois Hervath, a aafe cracker who broke Jail and then robbed the safe of the court which sentenced him of. 130,000 tears, 8C lUSft T, TAX MATTER TONIGHT Misses Kllzaljeth and Frances Ferry, who constitute the Medford high school affirmative debate team, which will meet Pendleton to settle the state championship Saurday, May 6, In Corvallls, will be heard In talks over KMED this evening, Ralph Bai ley, debate coach, announced this morning. They will discuss the state debate question, "Resolved: That At least 50 per cent of the state and local revenues should be collected from sources other than tangible property." The question constitutes a debate between Income and sales taxes, op posed to property taxes. The Medford team won the western Oregon championship and the Misses Ferry will defend their title Saturday, seeking the state championship. The negative arguments will be presented by the Pendleton team. The debate will be held In Corvallls In order that tt may be broadcast from station KOAO, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The talks tonight will be on the air from 7:45 to 8:15 o'clock and have been arranged In preparation for the Saturday debate. The Misses Ferry are the twin dau ghters of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry of Foots Creek. Mrs. Polly Butler entertained the Actlvlans, at their regular meeting at the Hotel Medford last night, with several vocal-piano solos and Allen Ropers gave three piano numbers. Harold Larsen announced that the club will sponsor a dinner-dance at Locust Grove next Tuesday night, for members, their wives and sweethearts and Invited guests. After the meeting last night the wlvea of Actvlans entertained their husband with a bridge party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Wilson. Reese Creek REESE CREEK, May 3 (Spl.) Mlas Mvrtle Mlnter of Knrhv nnt the week-end visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shaw of Central Point spent April 30 with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Waddell, Mrs. Shaw Is Mr. Waddell's sister. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mavnjirri mrf ri.n. ghter left April 30 for Salem. Ore, where he has a position for the sum mer, working for the state highway. w. r,. r-uuon ana Mrs. Everett Bvenslnr lolned th nnvRn Sunday to Crater lake and report a wonaenui trip. Lewis Robertson t. hl. tn fe Mit again on the road, after several days' iiineas, owing to a sprained back. Miss Lydla, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Robertson has returned home from Hanford, Calif , after an absence or eight months. Otto Rush, whn recAnfl .m Vim from Minnesota la living In Mr. Alex anders house near the Reese creek school house. Mrs. w. 8. Fulton was recipient of a beautiful potted Easter uiy m oj ner oaugnter in Ban Diego. Calif. See Hubbard Bros, for White Mt. & Arctic Ice Cream Freeeers. TO BEJMFTED Hitler Plans Great Army for Training in Service of the Fatherland Wipe Out All Class Distinction BERLIN, May .p) Chancellor Adolph Hitler proposes to draft every German youth, rich or poor. In great army to be trained physically In service to the Fatherland. There will be no exemptions made In the enrolling of this huge discip lined force, he declared last night In further explanation of his long advo cated compulsory labor program. As originally disclosed by him two months ago, the plan Is aimed to wipe out all class distinctions in Germany by what he termed the "en nobling and purifying" process of labor by hand. Details of Plan Riven. In his speech before 1.500,000 Ber lin iesidents, he elaborated on bis plans for the future of German work- era and farmers. Germany had wait ed nearly three months to hear the details of the two four-year plana he announced immediately after be coming chancellor for the salvation of the farmer and the worker. In expounding his program, he as sailed foreign nations which he said sought to destroy Germany. "We will never bow our necks to a foreign .yoke; we want peace and, lo. other nations turn against us, but they will not succeed," he shouted. He told his hearers they were "not second rate, even If the world wants you to be r. a t.cv.ssnd times." Eight Points Drawn. The eight parts of the program he laid down were: 1. A fight by the government to keep the power It now holds. 3. Awakening of the self-confidence of the German people. 3. A campaign to convince the peo ple that the government seeks only their own welfare. . Compusory labor service for youth of all classes. 5. Freedom from parti amenterlsm and "majority votes' for all creative business and industry.' 8. Relief for agriculture, thereby aiding factory and white collar workers. 7. Reduction of unemployment by private owners undertaking house re pairs and by an elaborate public works program sponsored by the gov ernment. 8. Reduction of interest rates and a trade policy to stabilize German production while protecting the farmers. FIRST OF FOREST Li Jackson county's first "reforesta tion camp" will be established at Seattle Bar, on the Big Applegate. near the California line, according to word from the forest service of fices, and will comprise about 315 men. Present plans are for 60 of the men to be enlisted from Jackson county. Forest service officials are expect ing the arrival of an army officer today to inspect the camp site, and to make plans for the selection of men. It la believed the list of 89 local men will be made up from those already signed up at county relief headquarters here, without having to issue another call. The county relief committee has been busy at the city hall for two days making up the list. More camna will be established in southern Oregon In the near future, forest officials said. MAN FOUND DEAD ROSBBUBO. May S The body of a man behoved to be C. B. Hurst, 31, Portland mechanic, was found late last night, pinned under the wreck sue of his automobile about two miles south of Tiller on the Tlller-Trall cut-off road. The auto and trailer had evidently skidded over a 76-foot grade, killing the driver Instantly. The wreck was discovered about half an hour after the accident. Coroner H. C. Stearns and Deputy Sheriff Clifford Thornton, who inves tigated the accident, state that Iden tification was made through cards found In the dead mans wallet. Bargain daya" when domestic to bacco produots are aotd at cut prlcee haw been Inaugurated by the Ital ian tobacco monopoly to stimulate sales. DANCE TONITE Oriental Gardens Ufljc Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service DRY SLABS MILL BLOCKS UTAH COAL For Less From MI1IK)KI KIEL CO. TeL 631 Beer Drinkers of Today Lack Former Technique The technique of beer drinking "ain't what It used to be. Here were the words and music to a theme song, woefully chorused by old-timers both inside and outside local dispen saries this morning. "Beer hasn't the authority with the old footrall gone," said one. Then there was the brass spittoon nearby, to carry out the color note," he add ed. "That cuspidor (to you) loaned emphasis to many a self-liquidating argument." "Beer will never seem natural un til the growler daya return. argued another gentleman of experience. "Of course theyli have to put thru some legislation against greasing the growler If the government expects to continue greasing the treasury with the resultant monetary Inflow." Then, as usual, women came In for a certain share of the blame. According to some of the new beer oh 1 tics, there are too many women frequenting the beer "palaces" and lntrdulng lady-like manners Into the art of beer quaffing. "The majority of the modern beer drinkers." sighed one local proprie tor, "still have the homebrew tech que, and Insist upon leaving several ounces lntne bottom of the bottle, for fear of disturbing the imaginary dregs. Its really an Insult to the commercial brewers." "There's nothing that ' takes the edge off of beer drinking like the depression blues," declared another. The modern beer guzzler has no soul. " His whole anxiety Is to get his money's worth out of each 'glass. There used to be that pretty and nonchalant little gesture of blowing the foam off the top of the stein. Now they grab their glass in both .hands and gurp it down, foam and all. Its too bad when people get thst way." Yes, the technique of beer drink ing has changed. But, If the old timers are to be trusted, the thirst Is Just the same. ALL CLASSES IN SALEMSOUP LINE SALEM, May 3. (VP) Aviators, pro fessional musicians, cameramen and civil engineers mingled with hun dreds of other unemployed- who sought meals and a night's lodging here last month at the "Hotel do Mlnto." above the police station. Chief of Police Frank Mlnto estab lished the "hotel" more than two years ago to keep transients from "bumming" In the residential dis tricts. Meals are prepared by 313-pound "Heavy" Tonkers, who was himself a "floater" when he came to Hotel de Mlnto some months ago. "Heavy" served meals last month to 1B8B persona, representing every state In the union and 33 foreign countries. Three were women and four were children. ' The register showed that 104 dif ferent occupations were represented. Included were sailors, cowboys, radio operators, telegraph operators, a glass blower, a trapper and a purser. Also there were tobacco and cotton pick ers, these occupations being given by negroes. . - Almost one-third of the patrons were under 31 years old. Sweden Lowers Senate Bars STOCKHOLM (AP) The Swedish constitution has been amended to waive the rule that eligibility to the first house of the riksdag necessltat-! ed possession of roal estate worth! 13,000 or an Income on which taxes of 9700 had been 7ald. L PLAY IS F The senior class of the Phoenix high school will present Booth Tark lngton's play, 4Tweedles,". at the school gymnasium Frlcwy, May 5, at 8 o'clock. The setting of the play Is an old New England antique shop. The plot Is centered around a love affair between a young man of the summer colony and a native girl of the New England village. The pub lic is invited to attend the produc tion, with promise of an entertaining evening. The cast of the play follows: Mrs. Btcketta Edna Briscoe Mrs. Albergone Naomi Montgomery Wlnsora Tweed le ...Helen Chaplin Julian Castle bury.. .Robert Corliss Mrs. Oastlebury.... -..Helen Olover Mr. Castlebury...., Homer Rlchey Adam Tweedle George Stevens Ambrose Tweedle Harvey Sears Philemon Tweedle... ..Gordon Dayton Rvkov Honor Rescinded MOSCOW (AP) The coal district in Moscow province known as "Ry- kovsky" has been renamed "Donskoy" as a rebuke to Alexey Rykov, recently reprimanded by the communist party for a suspected return to "rigbtest" leanings which once cost him bis membership. The district was named for him to honor his return to the fold after his earlier downfall, j Real estate or insurance Leave It J to Jones. Phone 708. I WIDER EAST MAIN STREET PROPOSED AT COUNCIL MEET (Continued from Page One.) torneys, however, have Informed the finance committee that they would prefer to have the matter passed on by the supreme court before accept ing the bonds. Harder also suggested that coupons on outstanding bonds be made payable at the city re corder's office here. Instead of In New York, so the city can get the names and addresses of all bond holders, thus enabling the city to negotiate directly with bondholders with refunding plans. Harder said he believed It would be Impossible to sell new bonds at this time, and that refunding would be the only logical solution to the bonds falling due next year. The petition presented by Hub bard asks that Main street be widen ed five feet from Front to Riverside: seven and one-half feet from the east end of the bridge to Jhe east end of the bridge approach, and thirteen feet eight Inches from the east end of the approach to Almond street. Modern Lights Asked. Improvement of the lighting sys tem from Front to Riverside was also asked, by the Installation of an ornamental lighting system. . Costs of the Improvement will be assessed against property owners, ac cording to the petition, with part of the improvement work, mainly the lighting, being bonded under the Bancroft law. Property owners will be assessed $3.70 a front foot for widening costs, and $3 a front foot for lighting cost. . The oouncll also voted to dispense with the services of Harry Moore, manager of the unemployed associa tion, on the grounds that there was no money to pay Moore. The council highly complimented Moore for the work he has done, and intimated that if taxes were paid, finances may be made available so he can be put back at the head of the -group. It is the hope of the council that some plan of co-operation between the Medford association of unemployed and the county relief council can, be worked out. - Moore declared that several pro jects were underway closely affect ing the unemployed, such as garden ing and wood cutting, but the coun cil was determined In Its stand. Announcement was made that the state Industrial accident commission had awarded Mrs. George Prescott 930 a month compensation, so long as she remains a widow. Dogs a Nuisance. Dogs In the city are getting busy in flower gardens and other places where they have no business, the po lice reported, and dozens of com plaints are received dally at the po lice station. As dog licenses have been cut to 35 and 60 cents and the city only receives 80 ' cents of every dollar collected within the city and no effort being made to collect, the city Is without funds to combat the dog menace. The council voted to issue four new beer dispensing licenses, allowed the Southern Oregon Mining association to retain an assay office In the old city hall, and allowed the Salvation Army a room In the old city hall at a rental of $10 a month. City Police Judge Curry reported that he had collected $50 In fines during the past month. Embarking on his first real vaca tion In ten years, M. O. (Doc) Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, left early today for a month's motor trip through California. They took the inland route and expected to return to Medford by Vie coast highway. Mr. Wright sold the Auto Supply and Parts company business to Lltt rell Parts company April 1, after be ing associated with that firm con tinuously since January, 1933. Doc Wright organized the Auto Supply and Parts at that time with Jerry Jerome as a partner. For several years Chal Strange was In partner ship with Mr. Wright, succeeding E. C, Jerome. Before selecting another location, the Wrights Intend to look Into con ditions In California and other sec tions of Oregon. OLD PEOPLE LIVE LONGER at the CONVALESCENT HOME 153 Uranlte St., Ashland T Herbert Vernon Wall, formerly ot this city, who Is now located In the Philippines with the Dnlted States coast artillery, haa received an ad vancement Into the United States Engineers to become effective next October, it was learned here today. The advancement came to Wall through experience In road construc tion gained' here while In the em ploy of the Southern Pacific railroad ompany and the California Oregon Power company. Wall la located at Fort Mills and Is now studying math ematics, drafting and surveying. Be will have been In the Islands two years next October. Wall Is the son of Mrs. Nellie Wall of this city and has many friends here.- FREE With Every ' Purchase of a Greeting Card Mothers Day, Birthday, Etc A 24-Page Book on Culbertson's (LATEST) Contract Bidding WURTS GIFTS PHONE JACKSONVILLE 31-F-21 For Daily Delivery of High Quality Eaw Milk Cloverleaf Dairy D A C E BARGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT DREAMLAND ADMISSION Men 10c Ladies 1C Dinty Moore's Little Giants D A N G E "'U.Av -j . i.jssaeaaassssssasssssssssaasaaaassasssssssasji I 11 n I in '"'- V!!-.-. . ...,Ull'l..i4'llll ,-..iJ,,A. W.,..('..v.. .44m Turkish tobacco , TfW comes to tAis country In Safes. lfSt -I iYjM-A-, Av ' 4 jtu 'Vk' ?t 'JfVSLtaAit Th leave an, , mall and I I sf iV'' f& fj .iJijH, , P$f"V tightly packed. Each bale 3 AVf v. VK 13 (M. containt about 40,000 leave. Trttf "fi"' , 4g 3 V A Y " PJ Domestic tobacco mMSfMf, L "AiMhl U ' ? hog'beadt. Each hogthead & ? 'SI. ! ii contain, about 1000 pound, if f U Jfw V ' of tobacco. Wl , 5 - A n 1 flavor th . 1 at mimer possesses al 1 Turkish tobacco is to Cigarettes what Seasoning is to Food . if Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed from America was taken toTurkey. Different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and day, and different farming methods produced an entirely new tobacco small in size, but very rich and aromatic. This tobacco is known generally as Turkish tobacco; but there are as many varieties of Turkish as there are kinds of apples. Four certain spots are famous for the qual ity of their Turkish tobacco Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And it is principally from these places that our buyers get thcTurkish for ChestcrBeld. These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobac cos. It is this blending and cross-blending of just the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield a flavor that neither possesses alone. O UMtom abut lattea Cb, lester -if -Ac
