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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
Local and MUs Logan, Guest Mlu Vivian Login of Ashland arrived in Medford thl morning to spend the day visit ing friend. Mr. Henselman Expected George Bexuelroan la expected home today from a several days' stay in Portland, attending to business matters. Idaho People Visit Gilford Martin and Mtaa Denny of Emmett, Idaho, were visitors at the Floyd Watklna home Tuesday. t Carlisle Go North Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Carlisle, who spent the past week In this city and Klamath Falls, left yesterday for Portland and points north. Back at Mann's Friends of Mrs. Chas. J. Campbell are glad to learn that she has resumed her position at Mann's department store, in the fab ric department. Be mis Returns Lieutenant Bemla of the C. C. C. returned Wednesday morning from Portland, where he spent several days attending to busi ness matters. Shopping Today Miss Bertha Myers of the Central Point district was shopping and attending to busi ness matters in Medford this morn ing. Newbury in South Attorney Gus Newbury of this city left last night for San Francisco, where he will apend several days attending to legal business with- Harry Currle, well known southern Oregon mining man. Mrs. Anderson Home Mrs. O. M. "Andy" Anderson returned Sunday noon from southern California, where she has been vacationing for the past two and a half months. Mrs, An derson visited in Monrovia, Los An geles and Long Beach, and made the trip south by plane, returning Sun day by train. Visit Friends Miss Vera Humphrey of Medford and Mrs. Ray South wick of Ashland were in Grants pass on Tuesday, visiting friends. Miss Hum phrey has many friends In this city, having been an Instructor In the local high school a few years ago. Grants Pass Courier. Huntlrig Horses The Medford Rid ing academy, which provided horses for the Lake o the Woods tourists this summer, will keep the stock in the region until after the hunting season starts, ManRger Dodge an nounces. (Continued from Page One) HAVANA, Sept. 7. (AP) Soldiers set up machine guns In uptown parks this afternoon as Havana was stirred by many confusing rumors. Including an Insistent report that the United States would ask the two-day-old radical government to surrender power. A widely circulated rumor was that Washington would ask the Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, who was deposed from the provisional presdency by a radical coup d'etat, be placed at the head of the government again with a new "cabinet of concentration." Such a cabinet would include repre sentatives of all revolutionary groups. Palace Guarded. A heavy guard was placed around the presidential palace, where the1 commission of five, the new rulers of Cuba, was In session. Communist meetings In celebration of International youth day were scheduled throughout Havana. The government announced that no street demonstrations would be permitted. Machine guns were mounted in Central, Fraternity and other parks, and in the old Jal-Atal grounds. SH dlers said they had orders to fire if the slightest disturbance occurred. The widespread belief that United States Ambassador Sumner Welles had Insisted on the return to power of Dr. De Cespedes was based In part on the news that thirty U. B. ships of war were being concentrated in Cuban waters. Ask Officers Return. In an effort to bolster Its strength the new government tried to obtain the support of army officers and of members df the De Cespedes cabinet. The coup d'etat, which deposed President de Cespedes was effected by army privates and non-commissioned officers, who rose against their commissioned officers. Todaj the i revolutionaries tried to get the com-! missioned officers bsck in the army. Sergeant Fulgencio Batista, who led the revolt In the army, admitted that not all of the officers were willing to return. Voull Be Drank With laurhter When Yon See Bmter and Jimmy Make Beer with Rosco Ates Phyllis Barry John Miljan IRIS READY CLAMP LID UPON CUBAN TURMOIL MM, TODAYFRIDAY SATURDAY if- P5 The Season's Laugh Hit f Personal Grows Blf Flower A sunflower plant with 81 blossoms and buds has been grown by John B. Griffin at 51S West Jackson street In this city. Home Loan Applications Applica tions, according to Attorney K. E. Kelly, counsel for the Home Loan association, continues brisk. Harder Indisposed Ben B. Harder, president of the First National bank, and general of the N. R. A. forces. Is confined to bis home with a alight indisposition. No Change In BooksThere will be no change in the school books this year for the Grants pass city schools, except for the elementary arithmetic, according to word received by the book dealers early this week. Books in use last year will be used again this year. Grants Pass Courier. Ninety-nine Immunized Resldenta of the Gold Hill district to the num ber of 09 have been vaccinated by the county health department, as a precautionary measure against small pox. This does not Include those Immunized by private physicians. No cases of smallpox have been reported from this district. On Ashland Trip A group of Med ford children left on the train this morning for a Jolly all-day party in Ashland. They will be met there this evening by. their parents, with whom they will motor back to Medford. In the group were Shirley DIUard, Ethel Moore, Laura Mae Foster, Lola Her man, Dick Foster and Henry Herman, Jr. Teachers' Chorus to Meet All mem bers of the Jackson County Teachers' chorus are asked to report to room 8 of the Senior high school here at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning, Septem ber 8, Mrs. Una B. Inch of the coun ty school superintendent's office an nounced yesterday, urging a large attendance at this first meeting of the new year. Catches Big Fish Little MJss Joan Elliott, seven-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott, Is a happy girl this week and ts losing no time In telling all her playmates that she caught a 16-Inch trout at the Lake o' the Woods' last week-end. Her brother, Jimmy, nine, helped her land the fish, otherwise she had no aid in accomplishing the feat. Her father was busy rowing the boat. A Klamath Falls fisherman made a catch of 63 perch, the El torts an nounced, reporting fishing at Lake o' the Woods as fine. SEEK EX-MARINE FOR MURDER OF OAKLAND, Csl Sept. 7. (AP) Following shooting of a 50-year-old rancher and his son, 20. who died In the same hospital, police were search ing today for Manuel Arruda, 21, for mer marine, and his 10-year-old brother, Frank. The dead are Joseph Farla, rancher near Newark, Alameda county. Ar ruda'a otep-father, and Joseph Farla, Jr. Trouble started, police said, when Arruda, who recently withdrew from the marines In the southern part of the state, arrived home yesterday and learned for the first time his mother hsd died four months previous. Later he borrowed his step-father's csr, and took his young brother Frank, and step-brother, Joseph Farla, with him on a ride. Accord ing to Farla's later dying account to police, Arruda talked wildly of how he was going to kill his step-father, whom, he blamed for his mother's death, and In the ensuing auarrel. shot Joseph twice in the back, para ding mm. inen ne and Frank lift ed him from the car, took him to a nearby field and left him propped against a tree, where polios found him. As the dying youth was being rushed to the hospital, police hurried back to the Farla ranch. There they found the rancher dying, also shot In the back. Manuel and Frank and the car were missing. Lone Wolf Eats 35 Lambs and Dog EUGENE. Dr. Ant Word reached here today that a lone in'Mins ine Brlstow Prairie country in the Willamette national forest had killed and eaten 35 lambs then, apparently tiring of that diet, had slain inrf HonM v. - . dog set to watch the flock. It Looks Good and Tastes Good It Must Be MEDFORD MAIL Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Campbell of this city were apprised yesterday by a telegram from their daughter Harriet, that she and Bennle Harrell were In the final stages of an elope ment, and that they planned to be married today. The newa was a sur prise to the Immediate family of the prospective bride and m great many friends. The telegram, dispatched from King City, Cal., read: "Bennle and I plan to be married tomorrow. Have you any objections." It wss signed "Harriet." Mrs. Campbell said this morning that she had no objections, and that she expected to hear today that the troth had been duly pllgthed. Miss Campbell and Harrell left this week for the south, the bride to visit an aunt In Los Angeles and the groom, a graduate of West Point, to report for duty as a second lieuten ant in the army, at San Antonio. Tex. As far as kin and Intimate friends knew, there was no thought of mar riage in their heads or hearts when they left, but other arrangements seem to have been made en route. Under the California law, three days must elapse between the filing of a marriage Intention and the marriage ceremony, so friends antlpl pate that the couple will proceed to Mexico or Arizona, where the wed ding laws are not so stringent. Be sides, Lieut. Harrell has to report for duty by Saturday, and a three-day wait would mean a bad start on su army career. The proposed wedding will be the consummstlon of an acquaintance that started when both were atudents In the Senior high school. The groom wss a halfback on two state cham pionship football teams, and the bride was one of the girls who cheer ed him. They graduated In the class of 1928. Harrell went to West Point, and graduated last June. He came home this summer to visit his folks and old vistas, after four years of study and drill. Of course he met Mtss Campbell, with the above results. Both the prospective bride and groom are well known In this city, where they have lived the greater part of their lives, and they start forth upon the sea of matrimony with the blessings of their parents, and the best wishes of a wide circle of friends, RESORT ON LABOR DAY Crater Lake was a favorite resort for Labor day vacationists, approxi mately 5383 guests being registered. This was the heaviest travel during any week-end this year, and raises the totsl of Crater Lake visitors to more than 80,000 since the opening of the season. Both the lodge and cafeteria will remain open until September 20, to provide accommodations for tourists who linger to admire tfc i.k nrf Its surroundings. All persons, taking advantage of the canning program offered by the Jackson County Belief committee, were urged today to use care In selecting the tomatoes brought to the armory kitchen. They must be ripe for canning and quantities have been brought In lately which had not rip ened sufficiently to make canning possible. This delsys work In the kitchen and falls to benefit anyone, as green fruit la not being cared for. BY 'UNLOADED' PISTOL PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP) Ralnh Gustafsnm. 19 nf pau4 was accldently shot In the abdomen ponce sam, wnue ne and John McArdle, 14, were Inspecting a .32 callber revolver at the letter's home here. The Injured boy was taken to a hospital where his condition was reported critical. The offlcera said John pressed the trigger to show Ralph "how it work ed." They thought the revolver waa unloaded. a Fine Loaf TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, DAVIS AWAITING SENTENCING FOR BALLOT STEALING Charles W. (Chuck) Davis, cleared yesterdsy by a grand Jury report of any blame for the death of Joseph B. (Bud) Johnston, during a street argument and altercation over the ballot theft convictions, la held in the county Jan. awaiting sentence upon his plea of guilty to participa tion in the ballot thefts of February 20 last. Date of sentence la prob lematical. It will be made by Judge George P. Skipworth of Eugene, who heard all the vote-eteallng trials, and whose date of holding court session here Is Indefinite. The grsnd Jury, In Its report filed late yesterday, and signed by all sev en members, relative to the Davis case ssld: "Because of the general public In terest exhibited In the case of the state of Oregon against Charles W. Davis, the grand Jury spent a large amount of time hearing a number of witnesses, including several who were present at the scene of the tragedy, and we have concluded there wss not sufficient evidence to warrant a re tarn or an Indictment, and, If an In dictment was returned the possibility of a conviction was small, and the cost would be a large Item to the county." The grand Jury report also stated that after an Inspection of the coun ty Jail, county machine shops and county poor farm, "they were found to be operated In a satisfactory and economical manner." The grand Jury report recommends that three more milk cowa be pur chased for the county poor farm, that a roof be placed on the hog housc. and that the poor farm land lying adjacent to Bear creek be lev eled with county equipment, and made ready for cultivation. The grand Jury also returned an Indictment against Joe A. DanJela, charging obtaining money under false pretenses. Daniel Is alleged to have represented to Lee B. Ryan, manager of an Ashland movie thea ter, that he had aiooo In a Portland bank, whereupon Ryan cashed a 946 check which later was returned, marked N. S. F. The Joe A. Daniels Indicted Is not Joe A. Daniels, former courthouse janitor and now a farmer of the Ruch district. Josephine Fair . Is Delayed Week GRANTS PASS. Sept. 7. (Spl.) The Josephine county fair has been postponed one week In order that the fair board would be able to procure the necessary attractions, making the dates September 21, 22 and 23. ac cording to an announcement made Wednesday by Fred Roper, secretary of the board. . PANTHER WOMAN IN . H. G. WELLS STORY "Island of Lost Souls." movl. alon of H. O. Wells eerie novel of experiment and adventure, opens at the Roxy theater today. The "Panther Woman1' fKnthiMn Burke) IS On Of th rv.r-.af ltv.nn.f.n characters In the stnrv nf th ini. scientist driven half-mad by his irannc desire to turn animals Into men. She is the most perfect, the most successful of his creations. f : Oregon Weather. Cloudy on the coast, otherwise fair tonight and Frldav: local fruf portion tonight; rising temperature "may; gentle Changeable winds off shore. Fire weather forecast for Oregon; Cloudy on the coast, and otherwise fair with higher temperature and rower numiaity Friday; gentle change -able winds, mostly northerly. RCA PERFECT SOUND TONITE and FRIDAY I.. ') The Panther Woman Revealed! In All Her Feline Beauty I Now You May St the Girl Choten Beauties to Star en the Screen! Island of lostSouls fflAfilEJLAlKlfrOM BELA lUGOfl RKHARDARLEN LEILA HYAMf and the Panther Woman i ytmrmouiu Also Fatal runs of Beer Hodre Podge News Dally Mat. 1:30. t Ifc jsje ii& m Eve. 7 p. n OREGON, THURSDAY. SILVEll SCREEN REVIEW By Mary Orelner Kelly. Sheiks and caravans, exotic desert scenery and ooh la, la. bow that boy Ramon Navarro can make love I If he la what the title of the picture now playing at Hunt's Craterlan In sists, then the cry ol every romantic girl In Medford will be, "Bring on your Barbarian!" It's a treat to be able to Just sit back and drink In some good, o'.d fashioned romance again the kind that happens tn the lives of single boys snd girls like handsome Ramon Navarro and lovely My ma Loy. After all. the modern brand of cinematic sophistication, wherein a few homes have to be wrecked before the plot gets under way, "The Barbarian" Is actually refreshing. Of course the advanced moderns may not agree with this. They may even find this amorous desert sheik naive beside some of the psrlor va riety who enhance the present ava lanche of marital tlrangles on the screen. However, a desert, a moon, an un usually aweet-slngtng voice, a Myrna Loy and a break, the soulful eyed Rsmon Navarro does something to one's romsntlc vertebrse. atrls, he does something) Nancy Carroll Will Appear Rialto Film "I love That Man" Is the glamor ous title of the swiftly paced drama of a woman's devotion which opens Friday at the Rialto. featuring Ed mund Lowe. Nancy Carroll, Robert Armstrong. Lew Cody, Warren Hymer and Dorothy Burgess. It Is Charles R. Rogers' latest production for Para mount and was directed by Harry Joe Brown. Lowe emerges as the slickest confi dence men that ever made a play for dollara and dames In a perfectly grand love story. Nancy Carroll Is excellent as the woman who won't take "no" for an answer, tags along with the two-tlmlng Lowe because she loves him, and bides her time for the wedding ceremony that's bound to come. "I Love That Man" la Mat and funny with an appealing romance. James Dunn and Gloria Stuart In "The Girl In 419" Is tonight's Rialto attraction. Henselman Takes Aetna Agency for Medford Region George Henselman returned from Portland Wednesday where he com pleted arrangements for the repre sentation for the Aetna Life Insur ance company In this section of Ore gon. Mr. Henselman will become dis trict agent with a territory Including Jackson and Jnscphlne counties. It waa announced. In assuming the sgency for Aetna and affiliated lines, Mr. Henselman will devote his entire time to Insur ance, discontinuing his Investment securities activities. His headquarters will continue to be maintained In the Medford Building, It was made public today. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. (AP) A group of western cattle and livestock men today conferred with Secretary Wallace on steps which mlg,ht be taken under the farm adjustment act to raise the price of their prod ucts. Shows at 2:00 7:15 . 0:18 r WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . . . . RCA - Friday - WAS HR MAN! RaAcaL and. Roque, Cheat Chaser- Chiseler ENDS TONIGHT James Dunn Oloria Stuart in "The Girl in 419" SEPTEMBER 7, 1933. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK SET ASIDE WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. (fl) President Roosevelt today proclaimed the week beginning October t. to be observed ss fire prevention week: His proclamation follows: "It hss been a commendable cus tom for the President of the United States to request the annual observ ance of fire prevention week through out the country. It u a week set sslde for the purpose of Informing the public of the dangers of tire to life and property. Fires, which are largely preventable take a cruel toll of many lives and destroy property exceeding MOO.OOO.OOO m value each year. Of lata, progress hss been made In reducing the nation's tire loss, and this fact should encoursge continu ous vigilance and alertness so neces sary to decrease the hazards of fire. "Now. therefore. I. Prsnklln D. Roosevelt. President of the United States of America, do hereby pro claim the week beginning October 8, 1033. to be observed as fire preven tion week. To prevent our enor mous waste by fire, the cooperation of all cltliena Is requested, and the organizations, groups and Individuals j Interested In fire prevention are ask ed to iaxe me leadership In Instruct ing the public In the simple precau tionary measures advocated aa fire prevention safeguards." CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (AP) Aid of the U. S. army, navy and coast guard today waa rcauested In the search itvt the missing balloonlsts of the James uoraon uennett race. Cliff Henderson, managing director of the international air races. noim out that the two unreported bal loons, vnai oi ward van Orman and the Polish entry piloted by Captain Pranclznek Hvnele. h.H hMn mi.-t more than 24 hours and beyond the maximum time they could remain aloft. Pointing out that Lieutenant Com mander T. O. W. Settle brought his bag down In Connecticut, Henderson said the prevailing southwestern winds could easllv hava wnftrf th balloons over the Atlantlo ocean. or trie four balloons which landed, Lieutenant Sotle's achieved the great est distance from Chicago 80 miles. Lindberghs' continue swedish auto tour STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 7. If) col. and Mrs. chas. A. Lind bergh continued their automobile tour of southern Sweden today after spending the night In a country ho tel near Jonkoplng. Their route Indicates they visit the old country estate at Smedstorp, where Lindbergh's grandfather once lived. VIS WAVE SHOPPE new location Hotel Medford. VI Corby and Edna Brewold, operators. Tel. 1430, Mati 15c Even ?flo K 1(1 (Hps a Dime HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE Saturday - ASK AID IN HUNT FOR BALLOONISTS He was all of them , , . but to her he was a grand 7L CDmiMD LOU1C ilAIKy CARROLL ROB(RT ARITI JTROfWi WW ODY Wrecteo ty iuy J0 IMlun PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP) The optimism growing throughout the country as the result of the NRA Is being reflected In the collection pistes of Episcopal churches In west ern states, twelve btshlps here today for a meeting of the provincial house of bishops of the Episcopal province of the Pacific, generally atated. Each Sunday haa seen a general Increase tn collections at church ser vices, the bishops said. The churchmen were assembled here to consider the missionary bud geta of the province to be presented to the house of bishops of the gen eral church next November In Daven port, la. Dripping radiators repaired. Brill Metal Works. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand suits, odd ooata. hats and shoea Will a. Wilson. 82 N Front St. TOP PRICES osid for 2nd hand fur niture. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store 1603 N. Riverside, phone 200. POR SALE Baled strsw, 80c per bale. E. H. Nledermeyer. Phone 697-R-l. POR SALE, RENT 2 houses, furnish ed; wster; 110. 813 summit. POR RENT Desirable 7-room un furnished home: 3 bedrooms, screen porch, fireplace, hardwood floora, large lawn, with ahade trees: with or without furnace heat. Phone 1145-J. FOR RENT B-room unfurnished house, 1038 W. 10th. O. A. DeVoe. WANTED Adults, teachers preferred.! to rent my furnished home; 3 bed rooms: 1 block from Junior high. 308 Haven St, 7:15 - 0:1.1 lt ", iTi Jm 1 M . Kiddles SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE - , ,,,,,, """"Ski t v.vv. Of Theodore Dreiser's M 11 L-Jk,,..,. V.X.ievJiaW ' 1 Is the Time to Stock Up With BLOCKS and SLABS For Next Winter While Prices Are So Low Timber Products Company End North Central "A Oood Firm to Trade With" Phone 7 PAGE SEVEN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POR RENT Private furnished apt.; phone, rsdlo; reasonable. 61B So. Oakdale. POR SALE 23 acres. 5-room house, electric lights, well, plenty water, family orchard: 414 miles from Medford; s.1000. sacrifice price. Roberta, 720 W. 2nd. Tel. 1528-J. 318 8. NEWTOWN S bedrooms, din ing room, living room, fireplace, front porch; good condition; 35, water paid, call First Insurance Agency. H. H. Brown, 105; after 5, 1070. FOR SALE A few more piano boras 1 each. DavU Transfer Co. WANTED To rent 2 or 8 acres free bottom soil with water. Box 13714, Tribune. POR SALE Young gentle saddle pony. 1013 E. Jackson St. HBO HOTPOINT electric range, used 0 months, good condition: reason ably priced. Phone 863-W. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity on 4 room modern house In Central Point for stock or what have yout D. A. London. WANTED Housekeeper on ranch: short hours: steady job. Box 13664, Tribune. 8 ACRES atsndlng corn to sell or trsde for wood. Phone 1093. BOARD and room in private family. cioae 10 courmouse and high school. Also want washing or car of children. Write Box 13708. care Trll-une. FOR TRADE Piano for cow. 813 No. Holly. PUMPS ENGINES MOTORS V-BELT DRIVES Now and Used Machinery E. R. WHITE Machinery Bring your pump problems here. Telephone 21. 22 s. Fir St. 2.1S .1.1s a Dime FRIDAY SATURDAY Yet her devotion . her sacrifice... raises her above the whispers of those who cannot under stand love like hers! , ' ' ,N , - V 'A J , 7 LAST TIMES TONIOHT N0VARR in 51 BARBARIAN o o
