Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1933, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextirEDFORD ICSXL TRTBTTiTE, JfEDFOHD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTT! 23, 5933. PAGE THREE TO APRILJSJSHOWN American Federation of La bor Sees No Evidence of Business Recovery De spite Cheerful Figures Lamson on Trial WASHINGTON. June 23 (AP) The American Federation of Labor aaya that 029,000 persona went back to work In April and a smaller but a yet undetermined number In May. Xn Its monthly survey of business for May, however, tt added: "Cheerful as this news sounds, there Is no evidence yet that It marks the start of recovery." J . Depends on Purchases Any further progress, the federa tion said, must depend upon the ex tent to which the purchasing power of the laborer la Increased. In April, unemployment waa said to have decreased from 13,359.000 to 13,730,000, or 4.8 per cent of those out of work regaining Jobs. "Trade union report for May show another gain, not so large. This Is the, most significant of all business gains reported this spring; It la the largest since depression began. "But unless employment gains more than this It will take nearly two ' years to get the unemployed back to work and business cannot wait two years. Recovery Act Ts Rope To provide the necessary purchas ing power, the federation places most hope in the national recovery act, which It describes as "the most ad vanced and forward looking legisla tion for recovery yet proposed." - n , ' j 0 : y - - -i David A. Lamson, charged with the' (laying of his wife in their home on the campus of Leland Stanford university, is shown in court at San Jose, Cal. (Asso ciated Press Photo) The federation summarizes the sit uation with these words: "Administration measure have sucoeeded In priming the business machine. . "The stimulus due to fear of in flatlon la playing out, deflation Is still going on, the summer dull seas on Is lust ahead. Only one thing can keep business moving steadily forward on an even keel Increased buying power.1 t Florida, with 10,198 miles, has more hard -surfaced roads than any other state In trie south. David E. Ward, 22, la Judge of county and Juvenile court of Lee county, Fla. HITLER BY THREAT BARE ARMS DATA (Continued ttum rj One.) er type and over 400 of the lighter type, which la )ust about 100 per cent more than they anouia nave, in addi tion to these two treaty violations the Germans have secretly construct ed a new 75 cm. cannon which la closely patterned after the famous French seventy-five mm. lie id gun Estimates as to the number of these guns In use vary between 35 and AO. Other recent German armaments which are expressly forbidden by her treaty obligations consist of several dozen batteries of anti-aircraft artil lery and particularly a number of arms which serve principally to case of attack. These Include a number df motorcycle battalions, motorized artUlary reglmenta and motorized technical troops. About 50 heavy "anti-tank" cannon are the special pride of the German army. Instead of the 1936 machine guns provided for by the treaties, Ger many haa In use over 4100. Although Germany la supposed to have only 64.000 military rifles and 18,000 carbines, the total number of rifles exceeds 3,000,000. Most of these are not In the custody of the regular army but are held by members of the Nasi storm detachment and the Steel Helmet league. Many thou sands of rifles and millions of rounds of ammunition are still hidden on the large estates In East Prussia, 81 leela and Bavaria. Particular attention has been de voted to the development of the cav alry In case of war that would real ly be a motor corps. Although the German cavalry la supposed to have only SO heavy machine guns and no li&ht guns, It Is equipped today with at least 75 heavy and about 480 light machine guns. Puhtremore, the Ger man cavalry haa enough machine guns and carbines stored In reserve (and not Included in the above fig ures) to supply an army of close to one million men. The German munitions and arma ment Industry has been completely reorganized under the direction of the relchswehr. Tanks and the heav iest artillery the only two weapons which Germany does not possess In considerable numbers can be pro duced on a large scale within three months from any given date. All these arms do not Include of course the private arsenal which the Nads hare Imported from abroad dur ing the last 30 month. A wholesale smuggling business In rifles, revolv ers and ammunition the smallest shipment was a truckload flourished under the eyes of German customs guards on the Dutch frontier. This business was organized by one Szy manskt In Venlo (Holland), who grad ually equipped the major part of the 500,000 Had storm troops with fire arms. That mauy of these arms of Belgian origin Is one of the curious sidelights of this situation. The shipments also included much mate rial from Spanish armament factories. One .of Papen's and General von Schleicher's most intimate friends. Count Met tern lch. who has an estate close to the German border at 8wal men near Llmburg In Holland, was Instrumental In carrying out these "Import." These activities described above are not the only signs that Germany re gards the obligations imposed on her by the Versailles treaty as obsolete. On May 39 General von Epp, the new federal governor for Bavaria, an nounced that Inasmuch as the allies had forbidden the German athletic societies to conduct cross-country marclies with military packs these marches were to be reintroduced. As the Voelkischer Beobachter'' writes: ". . . Just ao show them." T WILL HEAR GILL ON SALES TAX JUNE 26 Bagl. Point Orange met June 30 and Tarlous committee' report were given, Including good of order com mittee and education committee, the latter having Prof. O. F. Davlea aa speaker. Re gave an Instructive ex planation of two education bills, re cently passed by the state legislature. The election of directors from non high school district and the unlflod unit aystem. Mra. Mlltl Tlngleaf, paat matron of the Juvenile Orange, reported the growth of Juvenile Orange. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Barrett, dele gates to state grange, were present snd gave a very Interesting account of their trip. The Important question of ballot ing on motion to build a grsnge hall was carried by a two-thlrda majority vote. After spending considerable time In discussion a motion to ap point a new building committee waa aocepted. Everyone Is urged to be present when State Master Ray W. Olll talks on the proposed sales tax. at Grange ball June 36. It will be an open meeting and every one I welcome. Next meeting of the Orange falls on July 4, so meeting will be the evening of July S. Lectuf. hour waa a program In honor of the atatlon of Flora, a etape setting with msny beautiful flowers gave forth a fragrance and formed a background for the three grace and their court, who recited several le gends snd poems of flowers. Mrs. Oer- trude Haak. Dr. Forbes. Mra. Tingleat and Mrs. Spencer also gar appro priate talks. H. t club meet Jun 38 with Mrs. Amy Brown. A special program will be given. r Evans Valley EVANS GREEK. June 33. (Spl.) Fourteen new famlltM hT mvwi along Evans creek this spring, filling every available empty house. Some are fahming, others making up wood ior wiuier saie. Clifton MacDaniels of Med ford it cutting wood for Mrs, Catherine N. Law. Called for Jury duty this week are Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto and Prank Jackson. Mrs. frank Jackson visited 1n Loa Angeles eight weeks, having been Joined by Mr. Jackson for the last two weeks. It will be recalled teat X. W. Oliver, a son-in-law of the Jackaons, was for several years principal In the Rogue River schools. Mr. Oliver has taught m -os Angeiea tnree years. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have a daugh ter named "Dorothy Mae" after her grandmother who visited here. After returning from California on June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left next day for State Grange convention at Pendleton. They were delegates from Enterprise Grange. They re-1 turned with a complete report of all ' business transacted. They went via Portland and returned by Bend. Mr. Jackson la selling his mine for a good sum. He expects the deal to be completed soon. Tom Moore and Mrs. Crouse, who austalned terrible burns last winter when their home burned, are quit recovered now and located In a new house which the neighbors helped build. Hiram Moore la quit ill He Is a little better at present. Many her are harvesting A won derful hay crop. Mrs. Harry Punier has been In the Grants Pass hospital for a major op eration. She la seriously 111. Mrs. Alice Cooper Is again here from Tacoma visiting her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith. Mr. McDantels. who Uvea on Mrs. Barto s place, caught a huge porcu pine In a trap the other night. It had oeen living under the floor. Mr. McDanlela took him to the woods and freed him. Morns Edelmuths,have Invested In w.hlt fur-besrtng rabbits s an ad dition to their black fox business. Menea brothers and mother of Red ding. Cel., called at Mrs. Law's home Sunday. X Ray is a rural mall carrier at Flat Rock. N. O. WENATCHEE. Wash., June 38. (AP) Seventy five Wenatchee valley ones ry growers will not market a cherry at a loss this year, they agreed at ma&s meeting last night called In as effort to eee that an equitable prlo is paid. Five to seven cent a pound wss the price mentioned for .Royal Annes and air and eight cent to black cherries. The possibility of barreling rh crop was discussed. PITCHING HORSESHOES SALEM. June 33. (AP) Petitions seeking recall of V. 8. Howard as dis trict attorney for Jefferson county were filed with the secretary of stat late yesterday. Howard spends the greater part of his time practicing optometry and pitching hoieshoes, the petition filed by Lewis H. Irving of Madraa stated. K2V 1 don't ny$f3i I voo ) pfpi v KNOW whkh aCL v - -J jtt.. one of voo L . Tins Fancy Dressed Hens .... Pork Roast pig pork, fresh picnics . Pork Leg Roast nice and lean ; . . lb. 15c YOU wont be "stung" when yon come to the PEERLESS MAR KE for lunch meats, pickles, mayonnaise, relish spread and other things for the picnic. We feature the highest-grade local state-Inspect, d meats and charge RIGHT prices. You'll enjoy dealing at an Immaculately 'clean store. Phone 603 4 Free Deliveries Daily , . lb- 14Vic . . . lb. 8c VEAL STEW LAMB STEW lb. BOILING BEEF WEINERS, BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE Q J" 2 lbs. . . . eJ( PorkSteakieanib. 1212c PicniCS Smoked lb. yzz Bacon Backs ib. 17Hc All skin and surplus fat removed Meadow Grove Wisconsin Limburger . brick 27c Knights Tomato Juice or Tomato Juice Cocktail Made from undiluted juice of vine ripened Rogue River Tomatoei Ice Cold . 26-oz. tin 15c SALT PORK BACON SQUARES Fat Backs lb. 9hc VEAL Roasts . . lb. 8Hc ChopsorSteakslb.12Mc MILK LAMB Legs . . . lb. 16c Chops . . . lb. 19c Shoulders . . lb. 11c v Seo Our Complete Line of Cheese, Lunch Meats and Bulk Pickles SHORT SEASON! CAN EARLY! Apricots, pa eked and graded, box 69c Tomatoes, 3 pcund basket 25c Large Cantaloupes, 4 for 25c Apricots and Peaches, 4 lb. basket 23c Oranges, med. doz. 10c; Grapefruit, doz.. . . 23c Large Cucumbers, each 5c You can also Save Money on Items Not Listed by trading at this Home Owned Store. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the RELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOW AY, Owner. Phone 20 Phone 20 for Free Delivery (fhicfi cuw . tMM M . BUY NOW The new tax will soon raise m price of FLOUR Hard Wheat Money Back Guarantee. 49 lb. SI. 09 Barrel $4.29 Sugar ....... 100ib.S5.19 Wax Paper 40 foot roil 2 for 15c Corned Beef fancy quality . 15c Cookies . . . 1 ib. box 29c Fancy Nobility Assortment Shrimp . . . . can 10c Asparagus Tips fancy 2 cans 25c Syrup Tea Garden quart glass 29c 1 lb. Package COFFEE 17c Scott's Toilet Tissue 3 for 23c Sweet Potatoes fancy 3 cans 27c Laundry Soap . . 10 bars 29c Peet's Washing Powdr. 2 med. 25c (And 3 Small Packages FREE) Finest Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES snuwBouozs HI More of Those Famous Ditsworth Berries Buy Now They Won't Last Long All Bunch Vegetables Fancy LOCAL PEAS Breeding's Fancy LETTUCE Sweet NAVEL ORANGES FANCY SHATTER NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c 3 for 10t? . 3 lb. 10 ..head 5 v a do. 29 J Avoid Shopping Inconveniences No Walking, Driving or Parking Difficulties. Personal Attention Phone 252 Prompt Service Fresh Spring Vegetables Now is the time to order your currants , . . Our vegetable department is always filled with a choice selection . , , Look over this list for tomorrow- String Beans Green Onions Head Lettuce Bell Peppers Parsley Radishes Ripe Tomatoes New Potatoes Green Peas Asparagus Cucumbers Squash White Onions Cabbage Rhubarb Carrots Celery Turnips Saturday Specials Mrs. Stratton's delicious Home Made Cakes, all kinds .......40tf Salad Vegetables, No. 2 n , 16 19 15 15 Fancy Red Salmon, No. 1 can... S. and W. Crab Meat . Post Toasties, 2 packages Heinz Baked Beans, small size, 2 cans for -.. Fresh Fruits Oranges Cherries Bananas Apples Strawberries Raspberries Watermelons Lemons Avocadoes Apricots ' California Grapefruit Arizona Grapefruit Five Free Deliveries on Saturday CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81. v , Free Delivery SPECIALS CHOICE HENS AND FRIERS Veal Shoulder Roasts, lb. Pork Steaks 2 lbs . LARD, 3 lbs- - - - lOc 25c 25c If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune is m H a' r-