MEDFORD JiIAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,
SEPTEMBER 3. 1933.
"Ws will not discharge our mn
...hi m. hv exhausted every re
D. A. V. WILL PLAN
ARRESTED IN INQUIRY OF HORSE RACE 'DOPING'
000; March 4,560,000; April 4,470,650;
May 4.249,564; June. 3,789,056; July,
3,510,000.
source to which It is possible to ap.
peal," Bunker declared toasy.
shall carry our llgrit baclc to Wash
ington. We intend to present our
esse to the natlonsl lumber control
council st Its hearing October IS."
COAST STANDARDS
ELECTION SLATED
'37
Bunker emphasised tnst me argu
ment does not concern the leaslblllty
, h. nra hut resolves ItseU Into
I
an interpretation of the code's pro
PAGE TWO
MONDAY EVENING ABOVE
FQRCEUNDERNRA
'1, ui sr, H
visions.
Br ARTHUR E. SALLEB
Adjutant, Jackson County I. A. T.
Th Dlsabea American Veterani of
tha world War will conduot a mat.
inj In the armory at Medlord, Tuea
day, at 8 p. m. for.tha purpoaa of
working out a program tor a forget-me-not
drlrs to be held November
JO and 11.
Fourteen yeara ago our boya over
aeaa launched the Argonne drive, trie
last big offensive drive of the world
war. The Argonne drive sealed the
fata of our enemy and the victory
caused the armtitlce of November 11,
1918. But that victory cost us 39,
891 killed In action and 14,01 died
later from wounds.
There were 4,734.991 of our boya in
the army, navy and marines of the
United states. When the armistice
was signed the statistics showed 64,
405 combat deaths, 14,014 from other
causes and 88,977 died from disease,
with 191,383 wounded severely but
sot mortally.
Fourteen yeara later wa fined 7,
950 deaths In the veterans' hospital
for the year besides the thousands
on the outside; lu.568 permanent
cases of shell shock and other men
tal ailments; 31,837 veterans under
guardianship; 333,166 claims filed for
death benefits, and 108,868 death
claims disallowed by the government.
' 4ere are only 193,040 disabled vet
erans receiving pensions and 37 per
cent are rated under 130 per month
and 48 per cent leas than $30 per
month.
The war was won by the veterans
(or the people of this country on
November 11, 1018. But the Disabled
American Veterans signed a contract
for the duration of the war. We are
still paying the price of our patriot
Ism with pain, suffering, privation
and want, and we cannot forget that
we were told that the generous public
would not forget us.
Fourteen years of continuous fight
for the right to exist In the country
that we fought and bled for: and
then on March 30, 1933, the capital
ists, under the guise ot the Economy
League, supported by the U. 8, Cham
ber of Commerce, and backed by a
cowardly congress, launched an at
tack more deadly, draatlo and ruth
less than the Germans ever devised
with their gas and liquid fire.
The D, A. V. felt the shock of this
.Hack, as the organization is com
posed of only service conncoted dis
abled veterana of the world war. Blnce
March 30, 1983, the death rate has
been so great and Increasing so fast
that It Is tearing the organisation
to pieces. Because our organisation
la built up and kept up only through
membership, we are throwing the
last reserves Into line now and there
cannot be any more. When the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and other
organisations offered their complete
upport and . co-operation, we, the
Disabled Veterana ot Ui World War,
know exactly how the Belgian felt
when France and England went Into
Una world war.
The 83 that goes Into our national
headquarters as a national tax and
Is used In the rehablllatlon service
In the veterans' hospitals, Is not near
enough to take cere of the expense
under the present condition. 8o It
la up to each chapter of the D. A. V.
to put on a forget-me-not sale. Bo
on Armistice Day wear a little blue
forget-me-not, the flower of remem
brance that speaks for others, the
official flower of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterana of the World War.
Y
OWE FOR WATER
ASHLAND, Sept. 31, (Spl.) The
Ordinance which would make drastle
changes In cutting off ot delinquent
water and electrlo light customers
was mentioned but no action was
taken at last night's session of the
rlty council, due to the absence of
Councllmen Clayoomb and Taylor.
A report by the water department,
showing the upswing In delinquencies,
was read. This report covered the
period from December 1038 to Sep
tember 1983.
In December. 1938, the department
reported 848.78 delinquent. This dou
bled in 1936. and mounted to 8175 In
1937, but In 1938 dropped back to
' 8140. while m 1039 It mounted to
(197.
In 1930 there was a total of 8388,
which almost tripled In 1931 with a
total ot 8031. The year 1933 showed
the atupendous rise In delinquencies
83433, almost four times the high of
1931.
The months ot 1933 show 8 further
Increase In delinquencies,
-f
UNIFORM LIQUOR
WASHINGTON. Sept. 31. (AP)
Former Senator James E. Watson of
Indiana, today told the newly formed
national association on retail bever
age dealers, that he favored their
program of outlawng ownership or
operation of saloona by distillers and
breweries and advocated "uniform
state regulation of aale of liquors af
ter repeal of the 18th amendment.''
Saying he had represented Indians
as a "dry" In congress because a ma
jority ot the people at that time
favored prohibition, he expressed a
desire to "prevent a return of all the
old evlla attendant to the brewery-
owned and operated saloon."
"This Is not a question of wet or
dry," Watson said. "Now that repeal
la almost here It la a question of
what we are going to do. I am In
favor of an organisation that tem
perance people can belong to and
and an' organisation that will bring
about proper protection to the pub
lic and the business to avoid the
croblbltlcn bo retusned,."
lV
Ml :
fihAwn hr hu.n tuun unifsn fitatec deuutv marshals are four of the seven horse handlers arrest
ed at the palatial Arlington race track, near Chicago, In connection with an Investigation of the use of
narcotics at horse race tracks throughout the country. Left to right, those held were Johnny Pride,
William Pavne. Hlnton Parks and William Cooney. (Associated Press Photo)
ALLEN EXPECTS WILL
CASE ON DOCKET FOR
LATE OCTOBER TRIAL
JamM (Jimmy) Allen, local resi
dent, chief beneficiary of the will of
hts aunt, who died at Los Angeles laat
spring, expects that the will contest
filed against the bequest, will be
docketed for hearing In a Los Angeles
court the last of October.' Appraisal
of the estate la now In progress.
According to Allen the first reports
of he size of the bequest were exag
gerated, and It will total leas than a
million dollars, Instead of five times
that amount as first reported. A
considerable portion of the estate
consist of Utah mining stock, now
depreciated in value along with prop
erty holdings In southern California.
Allen, former high school basket
ball star, now an orchardist, said yes
terday, he hopes to procure sufficient
income to enable "me to do the things
like to do, and not have to worry
all the time." Allen has attained
some success as an author.
CITIZEN CANDIDATES
Urging all applicants for United
States citizenship, who have been
naked to appenr before the federal
court, to get in touch with her aa
soon aa possible, Mrs. Q. Q. D'Alblnl
.united an announcement todny. As
chairman of the Americanization com
m It tee, she asks the applicants to
telephone her at 610. Some Import
ant rulings have been made, regard
ing which she would like to confer
with all applicants to citizenship, who
have received their notifications.
MONARCHY IS OUSTED;
OF IBANEZ GOES
E FOR FINAL REST
MADRID. Sept. 31. (AP) The
body of Vicente Blaaco Ibanez, fa
mous Spanish novelist whose will
forbade his burial In his native
country, will be brought from Men
ton. France, to Valencia on October
29. a commission charged with re
moving the body announced today.
Three cruisers and a number of
airplanes will escort It from Menton
and troops will accompany It to the
Valencia city hall, where high gov
ernment officials will speak. Am
bassadors of the Unted States, Prance
and other nations will be Invited to
attend the ceremonies.
Ibanez provided In his will that
his body should not be burled In
Spain aa long aa the monarchy ex
isted. H ewaa republican, and he
wished to be burled In hts homeland
aa soon as the cause of the republic
triumphed. A group of deputies re
cently asked the Spanish govern
ment to effect the transfer of the
body, requesting an appropriation for
the erection of a mausoleum at Valencia.
BRANCH BANK OPENED
IN SALEM QUARTERS
PORTLAND, Sept. 31. (ft The
First National bank of Portland an
nounced today It had opened a
branch In Salem Immediately nftor
receiving approval from the comp
troller of currency at Washington,
D. O., of an agreement reached with
the conservator of the First National
bank at Salem.
The new branch of the Portland
Institution will operate In the Salem
bank quarters.
WELFARE EXCHANGE IN
A happy atmosphere reigns sgaln
at the Welfare Exchange, where wom
en who worked diligently laat year
are greeting each other In the new
headquarters In the city hall ana
looking forward to another auoceas
ful year.
A pleasant surprise came to the
workera yesterday, when a non-real-dent
entered the shop, stated that he
had heard of the splendid work, and
wanted to share with the committee
in carrying It on. His cooperation
met with enthusiastic appreciation.
In addressing the Business and
Professional Women's club Tuesday
evening, Miss Helen Carlton, chair
man of the exchange, found the mem
bers anx'.oua to lend a willing hand
and eager to supply whatever gar
ments they had available. The mem
bers promised their cooperation In
all channela possible, and their fine
spirit waa commended yesterday by
Mtss Carlton, who expressed the be
lief that this particular project will
be of an even greater service to the
community this year than it waa last,
Relief Cost Marion
$210,000 Last Year
SALEM, Sept. 31. OF) Expendl
ture for Indigent and unemployment
relief In Marlon county waa $310,000
the past year ending September 1.
the county clerk reported.
Of this amount a 100 .000 waa do
nated by the federal government and
the balance by Marlon county.
,
The population of bears black and
brown In Florida, la 288, government
figures show.
..undD mmnir eQM
TEMPERED RUBBER
Before you buy any tire, Insist upon
proof of performance. Come in and
let us show you evidence In black
and white that U. S. Tires of Tam
pered Rubber deliver many extra
miles, without extra cost to you. It
pays to get the facts. Mileage ahead
Is money ahead let us show you.
Medford post of the American Le
gion will hold regular meeting Mon
day at the armory at 8 p. m. The
following members have been nom
inated for office for the coming
year: Cole Holmes and Capt. O. L.
Overmeyer for commander; Earl Foy,
first vice commander: Col. W. H.
Paine, second vice commander; A. J.
Anderson, chaplain; Ray Wright, ad
jutant. Members nominated for the execu
tive committee, five of which are to
be elected, are: Chas. L. MacDonald,
Dr. A. F. Kresae, Harry Skyrman,
Everett Brayton, Dr. F. O. Bunch,
Paul Rynnlng, Chas. Wing. John
Cupp, Clint Dunnlngton, S. S. Hum
phries, Floyd Williamson and Good
win O. Humphreys.
"Every member of the post should
bring either a new member, or an
other member, to this annual elec
tion," says Commander L, C. Gar
ock, "aa we are always glad to wel
come visitors at our meetings."
A report will be given from the
committee In charge of the Joint In
stallation for the Legion and Auxil
iary, to be held October 9, time and
location to be announced later by
the committee.
3,
ON JULY RELIEF ROLL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 31. (AP)
Reports to the federal emergency re
lief administration today showed 3,
010,000 families were on relief rolls
throughout the country In July.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief adminis
trator, said they indicated the peak
of family relief was reached during
March when 4,560.000 families re
ceived aid. The record for w eight
montns lonows:
January 3,860,000; February, 4,140.-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 31 (AP)
Auertng that some of the NRA
cpdea adopted in Washington would
"bring the Pacific coast down to the
level of underpad workera In the
east," if applied to certain industries
In the far west, George Creel, na
tional recovery admins tra tor for this
region, today sent several complaints
to the national capital.
Creel said he had received protests
that some national codes did not
come up to the standards already set
by Pacific coast Industries and If ap
plied here would reduce wages 10
to 15 per cent. Among Industries
named were furniture manufactur
ing, Diesel engine manufacturing,
garment trades, the match Industry
and the smelting industry.
f '
SALEM, Sept. 31. (AP) The Ida
ho Benevolent Society and similar
societies doing insurance business on
the basis of furnishing protection- to
families of members on an equal
basis are prohibited from operating
in Oregon under the laws of the
state, Attorney General I. H.Van
Winkle held In an opinion today.
He stated this plan of Insurance,
not a fraternal society, nor coming
under exceptions to Insurance laws,
la prohibited by Oregon statutes.
The' opinion was requested by A. H.
Averlll, state Insurance commission
er. '
MARBHJTELD, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP)
H. W. Bunker of San Francisco,
president of the Coos Bay Lumber
company, today advised the West
Coast Control board that hla com
pany will carry the battle for In
creased allotment of operating hours
to the highest authority In the coun
try before discharging any one of his
800 employes.
Rumblings of what may become a
nationwide fight over interpretation
lof the industrial recovery lumber code
were heard yesterday when Henry J.
Leaf, vice-president of the company,
announced operation will be con
tinued on a 40-hour weekly basis.
W. B. Qreeley of the West Coast Lum
ber association, the western control
agency, responded with the declara
tion that the Coos Bay compsny
would be In direct violation of the
natlonsl 'Industrial recovery code If
the 40-hour week were continued In
excess of the monthly allotment.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Class
lessons for beginners 2 Sc. Right foun.
datlon. 12 N Holly.
The Rhadamanthua Club will meet
next Thursday evening, September 31,
at the K. of P. hall.
QUIVERING
NERVES
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
When you are just on edge . . .
when you can't stand the chil
dren's noise . . . when everything
Is a burden . . . when you are Irri
table and blue ... try this medi
cine. 98 out of 100 women report
benefit.
It will give you Just the extra
energy you need. Life will seem
worth living again.
Heath's Drug store Is open for bual.
neas In Its new location, 29 N. Central
Ave. Their phone number remains
the same, 884.
Real estate or insurance leave it
to Jones. Phone 698.
I
oyal Coal
CAR NOW ON TRACK
We have Just received a car of ROYAL UTAH COAL
and can make quick delivery. Buy now at summer price
DRY WOOD FUEL OIL
BEST QUALITY Any Kind You Want
Fir and Oak Quick Service
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside
GILLETTE
GUARANTEES
ill
film
AT NEW LO
WPRIC
U. S. Royal
475-19 S 8.40
525-18 S10.00
550-18 ; $11.30
All other sizes at proportion
ately low prices.
U. S. Peerless
475-19 $6.70
525-18 $8.10
550-18 $9.00
SIXTH STREET
SUPER SERVICE STATION
SIXTH ANC FIR STREETS
C
AT, their sensational new low
XjL prices, Gillette, Probak and
Valet AutoStrop blades are guaran
teed on a money-back basis. If you
are not entirely satisfied, return the
package with the unused blades to
your dealer and he will refund the
purchase price.
This simple, straight-forward guar
antee is backed by every resource of
the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
You take no risk. We tell you posi
tively that Gillette
quality is supreme
and back our state
ment with an iron
clad warranty.
There is no red
' tape with which
you must comply.
You are the only
judge. We repeat
- if Gillette quality
does not measure
up to your full ex
pectationssimply go to your dealer
with the unused
blades and he'll
refund every cent
you paid.
Today, Gillette
Gillette, Probak
and
Valet AutoStrop
Blades Now
has placed matchless shaving com
fort within the reach of practically
every man. Immediately following
Gillette's spectacular price reduction
sales leaped to new heights. Retailers
and wholesalers ordered, re-ordered-and
ordered again.
Recognizing Gillette quality as un
equalled the shavers of America
swept away reserve stocks in all parts
of the country and dealers wired,"Out
of merchandise. Rush our shipment."
Certainly this is a
great tribute to our
blades.
5 25
10 f' 49
We pledge a
continuance of the
quality that has
made Gillette the
world-wide leader.
More than this-we
guarantee quality
as stated above.
For unequalled
shaving comfort
and economy use
Gillette, Probak or
Valet Blades. You
get absolute satis
faction or your
dealer will refund
your money. Mm
GILLETTE S
AFETY RA
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS