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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1933. PAGE TEN T FIRST SCENES OF TEXAS STORM DAMAGE BUREAUS SET UP SEEN AS REMEDY FFD11 IN EIGHT CITIES Position As World Banker Holds Hope-Credit Will Eventually Return Home Goods Receive Benefit By CLAUDE A. JAflGER (Associated Preaa Financial Editor) LONDON (AP) Britain la hopeful of using lt position a world banker to aid It lagging Industry. Varloua schemes of "ratlonallilng" British Induatry, have made but mod erate progreae, and maaa production la comparatively underdeveloped, aa compared to the United State. Pre-war Eminence Lost. Many financial authorltlea here acknowledge that England - acarcely can hope to regain her Taunted pre war poaltlon aa workehop of the world. Then she Imported large quantltlea of raw materlala and flooded the world with her manufactured gooda. ' Induatrlal development throughout the world even In the domlnlona, which Britain had long regarded chiefly producera of raw materlala has made auch progresa that England definitely haa lost her dominant po altlon. nut leRdins banking Quartern In lit that British credit eventually will return to Ita previoua poaltlon of being chief financier of world busi ness. It la no aecret that Brltleh credit commonly carry with them the atlpulatlon that a good part of the fundi ahall be uaed for the pur chase of Brltleh gooda. ' Domlnlona Get Loans. With bank deposlta and gold re serves In the Bank of England at record levels, bankers here are ex tremely hopeful of the future. Al ready, financing for the domlnlona ho been reaumed, and London aold Its part of the International loan to Austria at terma atrlklngly niore fa vorable than France was able to get for Ita portion In Paris. Nevertheleaa, the rather dlsor ganlred atate of Brltleh Induatry gives rise to much uncertainty ss to how It may be able to compete In world markets with the technical efficiency of the United States and Oermsny, ones International trade revives. Labor Fears Maaa Bjratem. Moat British Industries are split tip Into many relatively amali com panlea. The giant i-orporstton la rela. tlvely less advanced than In America. But some observers, and particu larly some labor leadera, express doubt ss to the advantages gained In the long run from over-ratlonall-rntlon of Industry. Maaa production, it la pointed out, may aggravate un employment, and corporations may grow to sizes making efficient man agement difficult. HANLEY TO SPEAK AT PIONEER MEET .21 The annual reunion of the Pion eer Soolty of Southern Oregon, tfie 87th In the history of the organisa tion, will be held at Ashland on Thursday, September 31, and the program arranged for the occasion promises to be unusually attractive, Including musical and literary fea tures, addresses, etc., punctuated by one of the famous basket dinners which have become traditional In pi oneer and native son and daughter circles in this section. Irving E. Vlnlng, native eon and dlatlnguled Oregon orator, will de liver the prlncpal address. Col. William Hanley, colorful Ore gon citizen and member of ons of the esrly pioneer families of Rogue river valley, but for many years a prominent eastern Oregon resident, ! ezneeted to be nresent. The progrsm committee extended a special Invitation to col. Haniey to be presen) snd address the reunion Kthnrlnff in his Aid homeland on his return from an extended buslnesa trip to eouthem California. He Im mediately advised the committee that he would be present if he could ad Just his engagements to make hla visit here possible. The reunion will be held at the dvto Improvement building snd But ler pioneer building In Llthla park. I $ -US- f mm These two Aasoclated Press pleturet, rushed by airplane from Corpus Chrlatl, Tex., provide air views of some of the damage caused by the tropical hurricane which swept through southeast Texas, killing 18 persons snd causing millions of dollars' worth of property damage. The picture at top shows how ths Corpus Chrlatl waterfront was flooded, and below the city's railroad yards ara ehown under water. ' , ' KMED Broadcast Schedule He might have been "What a man" to Amy, but he was Just 'a pain In the neck" to workers In the Santa Susanna oil fields of California In 1030 snd '31. That's what Ransom Webster of the Roxy Ann, this city, had to aay today for David L. Hut- ton, husband of Almee Semple Mc pherson, who recently entered vaude ville, after declaring he was starting divorce proceedings against his evan gelist wife. . Webster worked with Hutton in tne Richfield oil tlelda in '30 and '31. I wasn't sure that he was the eame guy until I saw him In the ahow the other night," Webster declared. "But 1 always suspeoted that he was. He was roughnecklng when I knew him In the oil fields." (Roughnecklng. Webster explained. Is a type of labor known to oil workers by that term.) "And he was far from a popular guy there. I couldn't forget that man," Webster added, confirming his con tention after seeing Mutton's vaude ville stunt on the screen. "I looked for him for three weeks once, Jmt for sn opportunity to smash hla face, but I didn't find him." Asked why the great desire to mix with Hutton, Webster refused to ex plain It, adding Instead another string of words, descriptive of hla estimation of the baritones char acter. "He didnl do any Binning in the oil fields." he later continued, "at least, I didn't hear him. And he didn't ahow any enthusiasm for re ligion. But he was out after the dollar." He had been In radio work before getting the job In the fields. Webster stated, and had been married once. The local man then started Into a criticism of Hutton's cinema act. which probsbly would prove more pleasing to "Almee" than to "David" at this time. 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) The South ern California college conference has gone In for a new point system to de termlne champions In football .his fall. In the first place, each team must meet every other member of the group. In case any team decllnea to meet another. It la automatically chalked up with a defeat. When tie games are played each team get one half point In the victory column and one-half point charged against It. The title goea to the team wlh the highest percentage. In case of a tie there, the one boasting a win over the other, gets the championship, CUPID'S BUSINESS GROWS IN LONDON LONDON, Sept. 10. (AP) Almost 94 000 Londoners went married In ths second quarter of this year, oom psred with less than 13.000 In ths first quarter. Commentators say this Is an indication of better bust neaa condition DTJNTMLK, Trlnh ITrea Wte, Sent. 10. ( APJ Raidera who have been amaKMng stocks of British ale In ra- rloua parts of the free state found more thsn they bargained for today when they tried to tirealt Into Thoe. Muvphy's saloon. They found Mrs. Murphy. Five huAky men fled howling with Mrs. Murphy in pursuit, beating them with a blackthorn shllUlah. "I couldn't use anything more Ir .eh," Mrs. Murphy said. "I gave them plenty of It and don't you. think they were looking for it." The amanhlng s a part of demon atratlona aeaftist the Importation of BrtUh goods Into the free stste. Wednesday. 00 Breakfaat News, Mall Tribune. 05 Musical Clock. 15 A Peerless Parade. 30 Shopping Guide. 00 Friendship circle Hour. 30 Morning Melody. :00 XT; S. Weather Forecast, :00 Musical Notes. IS Eb and Zeb. . I 30 Morning Comments.. :45 Vignettes. . ' 00 Kay White. :06 The Grants Pass Hour. . 20 Martial Music. :30 Bong and Comedy. ' 00 Color Magic. 15 Radio Rendezvous. 30 News Plashes by Mall Tribune. 30 Pipe Organ Concert. 5 Popular ltls, 00 Lumber Jacks. 30 Mra. Mabel Mack. County Home Demonstration Agent. :00 Claaslfled Edition of the Ah 00 Protective Diet League. : 15 Sonus for Everyday. 30 KMED Program Review. 35 Music of Old. 00 Cocktail of Music. 30 Maaterworks. 00 Cecil and Sally. 18 Quartette Pnrade. 3Ct The South Americans. 45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. :00 Medford Theater Guide. 15 Sports and Pishing Flashes by Al Plche. o KMED Forum. 30 SI and Elmer. 45 A Tour of San Francisco. 50 Interlude. 00 The Hawk. 15 Amateur Night. :-B;00 Eventide, DETROIT, Sept 19. (AP) Ignor ing a resolution adopted a month ago In which It declared the city would buy only from concerns which had subscribed to the NBA probram, the city council toaay voted to purchase 4B new Ford automobiles for olty use. The council made no comment on the fact that' the Ford Motor com pany has not signed the NRA auto motive code, nor obtained the blue esgle. Medford Among Spots Des ignated to Handle Men for Projects On Which Gov ernment Money Is Spent SALEM. Ore. (UP) Laborers for public worlts projects In Oregon us ing federal funda will obtain their positions through sight re-employment bureaus set up In different sections of the state. They are: Astoria, 118 Eighth street; B. P. Thorsell, manager. Albsnlt. Poetofloe building; Ralph M. Coleman, manager. The Dalles, city ball: Victor Carl son, manager. . Pendleton. Elks temple; Alex Man ning, manaer. Baker, courthouse; Donsld Metcaii, manager. Bend, O'KAne building; John O. Bechen, manager. Portland. 836 8. W. First avenue; A W. Jones, manager. Medford, city hall; Louis Ulrlch. manager. All unemployed desiring positions on federal projects will be registered at the bureaus snd ill workers must be selected by contractors from per. sons listed. Each contractor will have the privilege of selecting hla employes from the list provided. Ex-service men with dependents will be given first csll In all relief work. The laborers will be taken from the districts In which the proj ects are located, as far aa is possible, so aa to keep the unemployed -from unnecessary moving about the state and to spread relief over as wide an area as possible. Lists of unemployed already on file at existing offices will be turned over to the new bureaua. Workera will be furnished by the re-employ ment bureaua for atste highway, for est road and national park projects, ss well as other public works which may later come to Oregon. 4 10 FORMULATE CODE THE DALLES, Ore., Spet. 10. (AP) The Oregon State Beekeepers asso ciation, meeting here today to con sder a code of fair practices for hon ey producers, were unable to reach an agreement. The association asked T. D. WlUllama, chairman of the marketing committee for further In formation. Formultalon of a code was not pos sible now, as producers from other states ship honey to Oregon without restrictions, It was declared. fl LINDBERGHS VISIT COUSIN IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM. Sept. 18. jD Col onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh vl sited the colonel's cousin in Baaroy today, and planned to continue a flight, started yeaterdsy. which may take them to Russia. They left here' without telling their destination and landed, two hours later, at Karlskrone. 53 miles east of Chrlstlnatad. 4 Oregon Weather. Increasng cloudiness followed by rain In west snd north portions lae tonight or Wednesday: sightly warm er tonight: fresh and strong south wind offshore. 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The entire matter should he placed In our rspnhle. ex perienced hand. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN m 5W D0 - - . ' ft Tomorrow Mann's Present Fall And Winter Fashions . Regal as the Clothes For Any Empress . . Fashioned With all the Care and Elegance Which Distin guishes the Discriminating Woman . . . Our Fashions For Fall Are Our Torch Bearers for Ever. For They Embody That Added Sense of Beauty Which We Feel Our Clientele Is Ready For. New Coats New Dresses New Millinery New Accessories ' MEDFORD'S OWN STORE 4
