Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

PXGB ETQflT
MEDFORD ITATL TRUBUITE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TTJESDXY,1 JUNE 6, 1933.
IS
BY
(Continued from Page One.)
Ton inquire on the Inside that Sena
tor MeAdoo made a speech which
raised the hair on some Republican
heads. Among other things ha Is
supposed to have remarked that h
personally knew some things against
Judge Louderback which were tvrt
brought out in the prosecution. H
spoke strongly agalut the 6an Frsn-
elsco Judge.
Bis speech had an effect opposite
to what he intended several R
publican senators were op the fence
t tb etlme, not Knowing how they
at the time, not knowing how they
acting as a Jury to consider only the
evidence.
After hearing McAdoo, they decid
ed to vote for Louderback They prob
ably would have anyway.
The senate crowd has been holding
Mr. Roosevelt back on his tariff mej
aage.
Whenever he and his state depart
ment advisers agree on something the
senators run down and whisper that
It goes too far. They want to whittle
it down so they wfj have no trouble
getting it throviffh congress. The!r
latest recommendation was that Mr
Roosevelt merely nsk for power to
adjust the tariff without saying
whether he would movn It up
down.
That would be a vague subterfuge.
Everyone knows which way he la gj
Ing to move the tariffs. Re has an
nounced it enough
The Tammany ship la e'nklng.
That old bark has weathered many
a political gale but It was never In
such distress as row The tlpo'f
came with the announcement if
Congressman Lorlng Black as a can
didate for mayor of New York City.
Black has taken orders from Bow
McCooey of Brooklyn for many years,
Re la not so stupid as to think he
ran lick the organisation single-
handed. He does pride himself on
being a political weather prophet. He
has never been known to stick to
inking craft any 'onger than neces
sary.
His candidacy means that one sma-t
Tammany lieutenant thinks the New
York City outfit u headed for the
bottom.
" Black may never be mayor of New
York but you may be certain that h
will come out of this fight with his
own shirt and that of someone else.
If the lightning does not strike him,
Je will trade. He has been very
friendly with Jimmy Walker. The
time may not yet be near when the
ex-mayor will try s comeback. There
are unmistakable a'gns on the Inside
that Walker wiTI grasp the first op
portunity. The Black candidacy might con
ceivably afford ttmt opportunity
Stranger things have happened.
I
DINNER BY VETERANS
The latch string to Jackson county
t out to the Civilian Conservation
Corpi and their worker, m tha Med
tord district presented to Clara H.
Armstrong, Major 6th O. A., t tha
Teterana of Foreign Ware' banquet
In honor of the officers laat night
a the Eaglea1 hall. Attached to
Medford pear, out out of leather with
the engraving "latch atrlng to JacK
aon county " the token wan presented
by Commander I. D. Canfleld.
Chicken dinner mi aerved to mem
bera of the post and the Invtted of
floera, at tablea decorated In red,
white and blue, with candle. In cor-'
responding colore about the tablea,
And small American flaga aa favors.
Music during the evening waa fur
nished by the "Mayor of Berrydale"
and hit two "councJlmen!'
Offlcera In attendance, each of
Whom gave brief addresses were: Ma
jor Clare H. Armstrong, oth coast ar-,
tlllery: Major James B. Blhlghaua,
medical corps; Cnptaln Edmund Nel
son Hcbert. Infantry; Lieut, rred W.
Oreene. Infantry reserve and Lieut.
James K. Keyea from Camp Applegate.
Col. and Mra. E. E. Kelly were nlao
guests, and the colonel also addressed
the gathering.
A. I. Hall, a member of the "ete
rans' organisation, who waa In at
tendance, attended high school at Al.
bert Lee, Minn., with Major Arm
strong. Meetings of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the auxiliary were con
ducted following the banquet, with
the latter organisation Installing of
ficers. ATCHISON DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF $1.50
NEW YORK, June . (AP) The
AUehlson. Toneka Santa Pe rail
way today declared dividend of
1.60 a share on the preferred stock,
whloh previously had paid J50 semi
annually since 1901.
GIANT DEMETRAL WILL GIVE
BELLGASTRO BUSY EVENING
SE
FOR MAIN EVEN!
WEDNESDAY CARD
With Harry Demetral wrestling Fete
Belleastro and Herman Olson wrest
ing Swede Anderson. Medford's flgM
and wrestling fans are assured two
of the liveliest matches In a decade
here tomorrow night. Mack Llllard,
promoter, was able to secure the
matches only after many long dis
tance telephone calls and telegrams,
and said yesterday he believed the
card would be the best wrestling
program here In years.
Demetral has been prominent In
Portland, In Washington and In Brit
ish Columbia, and. weighing 220, has
been a constant threat In heavy-
weight circles for years. His weight
Is expected to offset Bellcastro's
speed, roughness and aggressiveness,
and provide a wonderful match. Bell
castro, It Is felt, will have his hands
full because Demetral Is Inclined to
play rough also.
Olson has been wrestling on Tom
Ray's cards In Longvlew, and has
come to the front In the fashion of
champions. In Anderson he meets a
man with more strength and power
tnan experience, but i whose strength
makes .mm a threat to any wrestler.
Swede" showed possibilities In his
match with Bellcaatro when he threw
the scrappy Italian one fall. With
more experience It Is felt Anderson
will be in line for big game.
Bellcnstro still thinks he Is the
best man In the world, and has been
wanting a match with Demetral for
many months. Flattering offers got
Demetral here snd ,bls appearance
may be the forerunner to even more
noted wrestlers, Llllard said.
Anderson and Olson will open the
program with plenty happening from
then on.
BASEBALL
Yesterday' Results
Ameiicnn League
Philadelphia 7 Washington 4.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 7.
Chicago 14, St. Louis 7,
Only games ache J tiled
NaNtlonal League
fit. Louis at Cincinnati Positioned:
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Paolflo Const League
No games scheduled.
Broken windows cisaed h rn.
bridge Cabinet Works.
f f .J jf&r
HOW THEY
STANJDt
at
By Associated PrPtse
American
Club W.
New York 38
Washington 3,1
Chicago 38
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis
Boston
Lu ret.
1 .SM
90 J74
30 .M6
26 33 Ml
n io .U4
U .444
17 91 Sc-i
U MT .333
National
New Tork 38 IT .00
St. Louis 97 IS .600
Pittsburgh .95 1J SJ1
Chicago - 94 99 .599
Cincinnati J8 93 .511
Brooklyn 18 94 .499
Boston ..99 97 .490
31 .340
Philsdelphla 16
(No coast games Monday)
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind aympatny
and many floral oferlium In our re
cent bereavement
H. W. Mason and family,
A. W. Mason and family,
J. V. Mason and family,
Mrs. Clara Hawley,
Mrs. Leila Householder.
$195 Batteries $195
A GUARANTEED 1
and up with jour old battery
The Rogue Battery Factory
307 So. Riverside. Phone 1385
In Handerson Motor Oarage
Harry Dcinetrtil.
STASTNY TWICE
PORTLAND, Ore., June AP).
Successfully applying chin locks. Otis
Cllngman of Oklahoma City took two
falls out of three over Bull Staatny
of Seattle to win the main event ol
laat night's wrestling matches here.
Cllngman weighed 161 pounds' and
Stastny 163.
Cllngman took the first fall in 17
minutes with a series of chin locks.
Stastny won the second fall In 7 mtn-
utes with a hammerlock. The Okla- j
homan took the deciding tumble 8
minutes later with another series of
chin locks.
Bulldog Jackson, 167, of Klamath
Falls, took two straight falls over
Henry Fredrlckson, 166, Everett, Wash,
Martin Hoffert, 146, Tillamook, and
Herb Berguson, 146, Portland, went
three rounds to a draw In the opener.
Each won a fall.
BurilneM in Mexico continues to
improve with general wholesale' and
retail sales levels reported .higher
tnan mat yenr.
Redden St Co.
bonds.
Write log hauling
BAER AND SCHMELING IN
SHAPE FOR TITLE BATTLE
NBW YORK. June 8. (AP)
Trained to the minute. Max Baer
and Max Schmellng can afford to
take things easy untn they square
off for their 15-round heavyweight
duel In tha Yankee stadium Thure
day night, but there waa no rest Im
mediately In sight for Promoter Jack
Dempsey.
There'e no doubt Jack haa worked
harder tha laat couple of months In
his new role than he ever did when
he waa getting ready to defend hla
heavyweight championship a few
years ago and tha end had not yet
come today.
Financially the bout seemed certain
of euceess, but there were a thousand
and one details to be Ironed out be
fore Dempsey could breath a tlgh ot
relief and let the show go on.
i no major task confronting him
was the converting of the stadium
Into a fight arena. As soon as the
New York Yankees completed their
doubleheader with Boston today.
Dempsey planned to move In a small
army of workmen to set up the ring
and arrange the seats. Once that's
done to his satisfaction, all he'll need
to worry about la the weather.
Tentatively at leaat Dempsey has
been promised fine weather. James
H. Scarr, head of the New York wea
ther bureau, saya Thursday "probably
will be fair." '
If It Is, Indications were a crowd
of close to 00,000 would pour Into
the etadlum for the match. Dempsey
said yesterday he had (100.000 cash
In hand and another 860,000 In reser
vatlona. The expected last-minute
rush for tickets was expected to send
the receipts close to 8300,000.
Betting on the bout has been very
light with Schmellng a steady a to 1
choice. '
Fashion's Newest Whim
String Knit"
DRESSES
Just rocoived two dozen
String Knit Dresses. Fastel
shades and white. Priced at
nly
$2-95
DRESS VALUES
Backache, Nervous
A LTj women at
m g some period o(
w their lives nerd a
I M strengthening tonic
1 "T l ,ik l. riercr'a
V JL " fr"1 Presrrip.
!i tw" tion. The Tonus wo-
V f
i nisn who snAVm from'
Yeiw monthlr pains, the
iiwii, exiKTtnnt mother
tji v who hm nnniuia al
Oilier rilsngreenhle symptom, or the
mid'Ilc-agM woman who eiperlenres
"heat flnshtV' nnd tierrnusneiMi, shouM
tnke this "Pnwriplion." Hat1 what
Arm. .1. H. Bhnrp of MirT Franklin
St, Ewrene. Oregon, wits:
'I had frequent harkSrhe, nerroiis
headaches, hardly airr appetite,
rII ambition hut after liking Ir.
Tierce's Favorite Preacr-.ntu.n J felt
Veil nnre more."
Iriis pf. srVi CUatt, BffU, (t.X
nil
afclr- V ii
mm ' $5.95
mm
A group of frocks that were as
much as $10.78. Very special
SILK SUITS AND DRESSES
New assortment of White and
Light Silk Suits and Frocks.
$10.95
NEW PIQUE HATS
$1.95
ADRIENNE'S
A
I
m
YOU
SAY
you are going to
"wait awhile"?
wE
SAY
"Read the follow
ing statement!"
ALTHOUGH more Kelvinators wm
1 purchased in April than hi any
previous month in our history, and at
though May far exceeded even this aQ
ttme record, there must still be many
women who want a Kelvinator but
who have thought "they would wait .
awhile." That is perfectly all right And
we do not 'wish to be accused of forcing
an issue. But, on the other hand, we do
want to present the following basic facts.
Then, you make your own decision.
Trend Is Upward Commodity prices are
advancing. Copper, anc, lead, tin, rubber and
other materials used in a Kelvinator, have in
creased from 12 to 63 since Kelvinator an
nounced die present low prices.
'Washington says that all wages must be raised
Buying power must be restored. This can only
mean a general rise in commodity prices. The
Industrial Emergency Bill gives the President
power to carry out this program. And already,
the President has the authority to raise prices by
the inflation of our currency. It is doubtful if
this generation will ever again see prices a low
as they are to-day.
Prices Too Low Electric refrigeration prices
are too low. This is particularly true of Kelvin
ator because Kelvinator prices apply to stand
ard, full-quality 1933 Kelvinator merchandise.
Kelvinator did not bring out "cheap" models
built down to a low price. The R-42 which now
sells for $97 installed, plus freight, is full-shed,
full-powered, full-value a standard 1933 modet
And it's the same throughout the entire line.
Kelvinator1 Position Although we an
nounced our prices would be increased when
material costs went up, so far we have not had
to do so. But, even .the rigid economies effected
in manufacturing would not have prevented an
Increase if it had not been for the tremendous;
volume of business during the past two months.
In April more than 30,000 Kdvmaeor were
shipped the largest month's business in Kelvin
ator's 19 years in the industry. And May has
established another new all-time record for
Kelvinator shipments far surpassing that of the
previous month.
Prices have not been raised so far ...KELVIN
ATOR CORPORATION, Detroit, Michijsn.
John Cupp
Furniture Store
315 E. Main. Phone 603
KELVINATOR
(c-mvt)
MANN'
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
HOLEPROOF
Uffst an cnicmbl
for
ACTIVE
DAYS
Doe Skin Gloves
If your costume calls for "Sun Up"
ahade In Holeproof Hose, you should
have a white washable doe skin glove.
We are snowing many new styles In
this popular glove, so come In and be
fitted.
$149, $395
1 to J pr.
'iimiiiniiiiimaiiii
mimimiHiiiiiiitiiiii
EMBROIDERED
Organdie and Batiste
79
C
yard
For summer afternoons or evenings we know of no
better fabric for one's frock than this lovely 39-lnch
embroidered organdie or batiste. This: cool material
comes in beautiful pastel shades as well as white and
dots. Consult a Butterick or Vogue pattern book for
Just the style you want. Then make a summer dress
from this delightful material.
Mann's Main Floor
Your Handbag Wednesday Specials
Ana we bag you snouid nave to go
with your "Sun Up" Holeproof Hose
Is white leather In either pouch or
underarm style. See the new arrivals
now on display In the Leather Goods
section Mann's Main Floor. .
$100 to $298
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
"SUN-UP"
f7e Ready-to-Wear
Department -Second Floor
Girls' Wash Frocks
A Wednesday sale of girls 7 to 4
year fast color Wash Dresses In fine
sheer dimity, batiste, pique and Eng
lish prints. Choice at 59c each.
These little frocks are smartly trim
med In bows, puff sleeves and plaits.
Girls section on the secondfloor.
59
1 n ?V X
New Organdie Waists
pair
k'l a brand new shade just intro
duced by Holeproof end it has a
bright Future (or it's really achieved
that nice healthy bronze look that
you work all summer to get.
Tomorrow in tha Blouse shop you
can buy a new organdie blouse tor
only 69c each. These come In the
new styles now so popular for sum
mer wear and are well made from
pastel, cross bar and amah check or
gandle. Many have large bows.
69
Women's Wash Frocks
JIIIIIIMmilMMIIIIIIIIIHIIII
"Lux" FREE
In the Hosiery section this
week we will give away Free a
regular size package of LUX
with hosiery purchases of 5c
or over. A waahabtllty expert
from the Lux 8oap Co. Is now
In our Hosiery Dept. Come
in and let her tell you the
proper way to wash hose.
A Wednesday sale of Women's and
Misses' tub fast dresses at 59c each.
About 200 in this selection, consist
ing of prints, checks, cross bars and
other dainty summer patterns. Many
of these dresses are organdie trim
med. They aro in sizes 14 to 44.
59
IIUIIIIIKIMIIflllMMIIIIIIIMIIilllHIUIIIlllMIIM.IIIIIIItl
Wednesday Special
j From the Main Floor
I
! French Crepe Undies
The Underwear section Joins the Wed
nesday sales with a timely special In
Women's and Misses' French crepe un
derwear. This special group consists of
regular 91.35 fine quality French crepe
Slips and Dance Sets In dainty lace
trimmed styles. Shades tea rose, white
and flesh.
1.
IIUKMIIMillMIMHl
1 000 Specially Built
SHIRTS
SHORTS
On Sale Tomorrow
at Mann's
c
ea.
asaasasasssaswir-5 1 1 ll i n aaiwis-aaiaaaaa)TO
It took three months for one of Americas
foremost manufacturers to produce this
New Deal In Mscullne Comfort for 1933.
500 men's BETTER vat-dyed broadcloth
shorts! 500 shirts st a fraction of their
ususl pricing! Quality - featurea usually
found only In higher-priced garments, plus
the NEW HIP-LINE pertect-flt seat, pit aa
your trousers do. with no bunching or
pulling! Wide assortment of fancy pat
terns: also solid blue, green, tan and white.
The shirts are of fine combed (not carded)
cotton. In choice of four weaves.
Features Found in the Shirts Features Found in the Shorts
Combed cotton In four weaves smart rayon
ititchlnga four neck styles full length and
proper width. Perfect elasticity for lasting fit.
Strong etttsttc or tie sides mu-fit Toke front
ocean pearl buttons with thread trench rat
dyed broadclothcurved hlpline seat, longer
back than front.
Men's Section - Mann's Main Floor