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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1933. PAGE TTTREE LOYAL SOLDIERS HALT BLOODSHED IN CUBAREVOLT 150 Dead, Many Wounded in Two-Day Attempt to Overthrow Regime No torious Rebel Is Killed By EDMUND A. CHESTER Associated Press Foreign Staff. HAVANA. Nov. 10. (AP) Havana, stepped off In a resolute march back to order and calm today after two of the bloodiest days In the city's history. In which Colonel Pulgencio Batista's loyal soldiers put down a revolution that for a time shook the foundations of the present regime. In morgues, hospitals and elsewhere lay approximately 150 dead and un counted wounded gruesome reminder of the strife in which rebel troops and oppositionist civilian groups sought to restore former provisional President Manuel de Cespedes. to power. " Rebel Chief Killed. Among the dead was the pictur esque veteran rebel of the hills, Juan Bias Hernandez, who lost bis life In his first engagement within the city. And, among the wounded, was at least one woman who with several others entered the Atares castle-with the rebels shortly before dawn yes. te relay, a few hours before Colonel Batista's loyal troops opened the de vastatlng attack which resulted in the surrender of some 1500 revolters In what was regarded as a decisive blow at the revolutionary cause, Today, rested by the first sound sleep In several days. Havana resi dents rubbed their eyes and ven tured forth in an attempt to re sume normal business activities. Snlnlnc May Continue. The onlv remainine obstacle to complete tranquility, neutral ob-1 servers believed todays would be the continued sniping by scattered bands of rebels. t Government authorities were con fident, however, that they had the situation well in hand, and it ap peared that no foreign Intervention was contemplated. The U. S. 8. Wyo ming steamed toward Havana, but she was expected to remain outside the harbor on her arrival here early , Saturday. Bias, the notorious rebel who died at Atares, Joined the rebellion the first day of fighting. He headed forces which captured police headquarters. Yesterday, a loyal soldier said, he died while trying to persuade the defenders of the old fortress to at tempt a surprise attack on the foe. White Flans Run Up. It was not until late In the day, after six hours of artillery, machine- gun and rifle fire from land and sea that white flags were run up over the hill-top stronghold. Guns on the Cuban war vessels, Patria and Cuba, shelled the fortress from the harbor while a heavy fire was directed from three emplace ments on land. In stern efforts to end the cam paign of terror, the government in voked ft "Btate of siege" during which no one was allowed on the streets after 8 p. m. without a pass. Early today. Colonel Batista, who rose from sergeant to become army chief of staff, issued a statement praising the loyal soldiers and sailors for their bravery In the fighting to keep President Grau San Martin In power. Ex-Of fleers Blamed. Batista blamed the former army officers who barricaded themselves in the National Hotel until they were routed out in an earlier bloody day In Havana's recent history. He said the officers, now confined on the He of Pines, had "tricked few easily-led soldiers and policemen bv offerlnn them promotions and other favors.'' "The Cuban soldier has proven once more how much power Is worth when used with such noble principles as inspire rights for liberty and Justice," he added. President Grau told reporters there was no truth In reports that rebels were forming In the Interior. OPENINGDEC. 1ST Persons who plan to do some trap ping this winter, re reminded that the season opens December 1, accord ing to members of the game division, Oregon stat police. No trapping li cense la necessary thia year, they pointed out, but anyone trapping must have a hunting license. It will be necessary for the hunting license to be renewed January 1. Although persons may trap for muskrat the year round In Klamath county, the remainder of this section la closed to such trapping until Janu ary 1, and closes on April 15. The game division regulations show that a properly licensed hunter may trap for otter, mink, martin, fisher and raccoon from December 1 to Feb ruary 38. 1 Big Fish Hooked By Hoover While In Mexico Water I.ONO BEACH, Cal.. Nov. 10 I API Herbert Hoover, former president, came back Thursday from Mexican waters with some big fish. In the Oulf of California he caught three Mslln awordtlsh. the largest welehlnlf 128 pounds, and one sail fish of 120 pounds. This was half the catch of the partv. but the biggest f:sh went to the hook of Arthur M Hvrte. secretary nf agriculture in the H-viver cshlnct TRAPPING SEASON Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Junior High P.-T. A. Meeting Tonight. The Junior High Parent-Teacher association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock and an Interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. Miss Grace Burnett, soloist, and mu sic teachers, will sing and Viola ele ven will entertain with two violin numbers with Edith Hodklna accom panying at the piano. B. R. Pinch, principal of the Med- ford Junior high school, will be the speaker of the evening and has an nounced as his subject, "Teaching the Child to Live." He will describe the extra curriculsr activities of the school, showing their influence upon the social life and character of the child. Community singing will be led by Ray Henderson, after which refresh ments will be served by the commit tee, beaded by Mrs. Tom Roseberry. who will be assisted by Mesdames Campbell, Henderson, Scrlpter, Olson, Guyer and Forsythe. MeMlames McCabe and Carey Entertain On Wednesday Mrs. Helen McCabe and Mrs. Sam Carey were Joint hostesses Wednesday evening at a bridge party given at the McCabe home. First prize went to Mrs. Carl McMUlen, second to Mrs. Ernest Avery, low to Mrs. J. H. Ntemoyer and traveling prize to Mrs. Carey. Guests for the evening were Mes dames Elmer Harried, McMUlen, Nie moyer, Avery arid the hostess, and Misses Geraldlne Latham and Kath leen Wilson. Teachers' Chorus To Meet Saturday The Jackson County Teachers' chorus will meet Saturday morning. November 11. at the courthouse audi torium at 10:30 o'clock. Plans will be made for the entertainment to be presented at the Sams Valley Grange, and all members are requested by the director. Miss Harriet Baldwin, to be present. Mrs. Peebles and Son Go North Mrs. June Peebles and son, Wayne, left this morning for Portland to spend a month visiting friends In that city and Oregon City. WORK STARTS ON SERVICE STATION Work started today at the corner of Sixth and Grape streets on the Texas company's new service station, according to announcement made by E. C. Jerome, local manager for the company. The construction operations of the all-metal station will be In charge of William Beach, construction engineer for the Texas company, who came to Medford from Seattle. Property for the station has been leased by the company from the I. O O. F. lodge, the length of the lease not being announced by the oil com' pany. According to Mr. Jerome, a "T type" station will be built on the property, wljth super-facilities for greasing and washing. A fence Is to be put up about the property, and shrubbery set in. The station will be accentuated by huge floodlights, Mr. Jerome said. Candidate's Wife Resists Eviction SALEM, Nov. 10. (AP) Assault and battery charges are faced by Ber tha Cady. wife of C. W. Cady. sell announced gubernatorial candidate. Mrs. Cady and her son, Charles F. Schiller, are charged with forcibly re sisting Sheriff A. C. Burk, who at tempted to serve eviction papers at the home which they have been rent ing. Pleas will be entered by the ac cused today. 4 Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann THE RIGHT LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN IS A LIQUID A laxative that works Just right for you, can work havoc with a child. The laxative habit can be contracted at the age of six. The wrong laxative can give children chronic constipation before their tenth birthday. You wouldn't' give your youngster a powerful headache powder! You shouldn't give him a violent cathartic. Important, Mothers! Doctors urge the use of a liquid laxative for children; preferably one with senna. A liquid laxative can be regu lated as to dose. The natural laxative action of senna doesn't weaken the bowels. Druggists report increased sales 'of Circle Society Mans Candy Sale Ralph Cook, president, was In charge of the meeting of the Circle society Tuesday evening held at the First Christian church, which was attended by a large' group. It was decided to have a food and candy sale, also a pot holder sale, the first of December. The last week of this was set aside for self-denial week. The presentation period was In charge of Miss Virginia Gregory. In teresting talks were given by Carl Hover. Genevieve Brown, Roxte Frye and Geraldlne Latham, Gay Buch anan favored the group with a solo, and Mrs. W. R Balrd gave an Inter esting talk about Mrs. Edna Glsh of China. The social hour was In charge of the young men, who conducted a court. Phoenix Health tnlt Hans Benefit Party i The Health Unit of Phoenix has an nounced plans for a benefit card party to be held In the Grange hall there next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funds realized from the af fair will be used to supply hot lunches to, the school children and the public Is asked to aid this project and at the same time enjoy a pleas- ant afternoon at cards. Tables will also be arranged for Jig saw puzzles for entertainment of those women, who do not enjoy cards. Mrs. O. C. Maust la chairman of the committee for the occasion. Auxiliary Members To March In Parade All members of the American Le gion Auxiliary, who plan to march In the Armistice day parade Saturday are asked by Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, to meet at the northwest corner of the city park at 10:30 o'clock tomor row morning. Children of Legion naires, who plan to march in the parade, are asked to meet at the same place at that time. Mrs. Spauldlng Guest Of Mrs. Gilbert Here. Mrs. L. E. Spauldlng will be return ing north tomorrow after spending two weeks here as house guest of Mrs. Charles Gilbert. G. IGHT With the union convention close at hand, Crater Lake Christian En deavor union is sponsoring a pep rally tonight In the First Christian church in Grants Pass at 8:00 o'clock. Main topic for the evening will be the coming convention, to be held In the Presbyterian church In Phoenix. December 1, 3 and 3. There will be several musical num bers which are being presented by In dividual societies throughout the union. The budget period will be held to raise money for the union expenses for the coming year. The meeting will open with a song service and will be followed with devotional period. Other business will be taken care of In this meeting All young people are Invited. SALEM, Nov. 10. (AP) Four fa talities resulted from Industrial acci dents the past week as listed under the workmen's compensation law. A total of 498 accidents were reported Those killed were James P. Baker, logging superintendent at Klamath Falls; Charles Kremmel. farm laborer at Harrisburg; O. C. Carlson, laborer at Astoria, and Ramez Thompson, bridge foreman at Black Rock. liquid laxatives. Mothers are rapidly discovering the great advantages of the liquid form. Thousands of cases of ill-health and half-health in children are being cleared-up just by stopping all use of laxatives of adult strength. A Safe Treatment! The preparation most favored for child use is Cali fornia Syrup of Figs. It is a fruity syrup with the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child's bowels. It gives the right kind of help. If the bowels aren't moving regularly and thoroughly, don't give any medicine that drains the system dry. Give a liquid senna preparation like ARGUE LI POINTS, IN CLAIM AGAINSTi BANKS ASSOCIATES Arguments were under way this morning In circuit court in the suit of the Columbia Paper Mill Com pany against the Mcdford Pear Grow ers' Association on a motion for non-suit filed by the defense. The paper company seeks approxi mately 3000 for wrapping paper, or dered ostensibly in the name of t.he association, but used by L. A. Banks In his own plant. The defense holds, in their non suit, that no partnership existed and that the act of an official does not bind the members. The plaintiff contends that the or ganization was profit sharing, that it was incorporated, and that It comes under the provisions of the statutes governing corporation liability. The preamble of trie constitution of the sssociation was read into the records by both sides- to prove their contentions. The preamble sets forth that the association la for "mutual benefit" and "collective bargaining," also for election of officers, transac tion of business and payment of dues The court held that several fine points of law were Involved, and that "unusual features" existed In the preamble. During the process of arguments by the eight attorneys In the case on Its legal phases the Jury was excused by the court. More than a score of orchard 1st In the valley are listed as defendants in the action. CITIESSHOUCDGET MAYOR DORE SAYS ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 10. (AP) Liquor revenue belongs to the cities, not to the states, Mayor John F. Dore of Seattle declared here last night in address before 500 southwest Wash ington Elks at a .homecoming ban quet. "The cities produce the revenue. do the policing and need the money," Mayor Dore said In a vigorous attack on what he termed "grasping state governments which are bankrupting cities all over the cotintry. He characterized the Canadian Uq dor system as a failure and predicted. that, no matter what regulations are Imposed In this state, hard liquor will be sold by the drink, not by the bottle. v Seattle had so many bootleggers," ,he declared, "that they had to wear badges to keep from selling to each other. But at the very worst in Seattle, there were not as many boot leggers as in Vancouver and Victoria after the liquor stores closed." SEEK CLEMENCY SALEM, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP) Ex ecutive clemency for Theodore Jor dan, negro, convicted of murder of a dining car Stewart at Klamath Falls, and sentenced to hang, was urged by officials and members of the International Labor Defense league today In telegrams to Gov ernor Julius L. Meier. The Oregon supreme court yester day upheld the conviction and af firmed the lower court. While the opinion was pending the court was flooded with several thousand cards demanding that Jordan "must not hang." The cards were sent by mem bers of the International Defense league from Oregon, Washington and California. Jordan will be returned to Klam ath Falls for resentence. Ho has been at the state penitentiary pending ap peal of his case. California Syrup of Figs. A little every day, and reduce the dose each day. At the end of one week stop. You'll be surprised how long it will be before the bowels need any further help. It may be montht. Be sure you get the real California Syrup of Figs, with "California" on the label. If you get the right preparation, and use it the right way, you can absolutely end all worry over constant sluggish spells, bilious attacks, constipation. All druggists keep California Syrup of Figs, ready for use. It is highly recommended for regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming laxatives. I ' f It NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Thoughts while strolling: Whatever became of the Seven Sutherland Slaters? How iiiKpp-BaBsjs Julia Hoyt has 5 thinned I If these caxi an vers seep it up they can have the Island. I'm tired of climbing shade trees. Russian restaurants have gone out. The Theatre Guild has the tackiest premieres. Anthony Drex el and Chas. B. Dillingham bear Queenle Smith in a perky red coat. Kelcey Allen's beam ing complacency. Boys taunting a motor-mangled park squirrel. Hor rible 1 The flood of glittering open fronted eating places. All packed. Wanted a new set of gestures for Ethel Merman. One word description of Blossom Seeley swirly. Nobody can look so pompous in a dress suit as Charles M. Schwab. A shock to see Charlie Chaplin with almost white hair. The Henry Miller theater Is about the only one left with "personality." Car- pentier, the orchid man, looks wilted Edwin Balme1, Chicago boy, who made good in the city. Strange how most of us never thtnk we grow old Yet Merrick's Conrnd in' Quest of his Youth felt antiquated at 37. Few pasA out so gamely as Mike Donlln He had been living in agony and on courage for 10 years. One of my favorite people Buff Cobb Brody. They say Alexander Wollcott has developed into a smash on the radio. Sam H. Harris now has the two biggest theatrical hit. Some producers say critics are killing the theater. Tosh I The matter with the theater Is the matter with the world greed 1 Among Fannie Hurst's pets which include two dogs, two monkeys and a rabbit la a beautiful snow-white cat. She saw It In a window one day when feeling rather sorry for herself. An exquisite feline, it became a fa vorite in the household. One day In a preoccupied moment at her desk, Mins Hurst felt a ripping slash across her cheek and saw a whirl of white fur on the flfor. The cat had been caught up in some seizure. Once a purr of affection. It was from that time slinking, suspicious, dangerous. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde I The veter inarian suggested ether. But Miss Hurst Is slowly, by kindness, winning It back from the unreal world Into which it so suddenly plunged. Seasonal visitors to Paris will re gret the passing of Lou Hauser. whoso orbit for the past 25 years has been In the cafes and bars of the Place Vendome. He was an architect, mem ber of a distinguished family when he went to Paris for the first time to visit. 3S years ago. The city capti vated him as it has few Americans. He became so thoroughly French he talked English with a slight accent. Most of his expatriate years he spent a cicerone for his countrymen. He knew the Infamies of rue de Lappe well as flnett treasures In the Louvre and few could show them so graciously or entertainingly. Rigid English quarantine agAlnst dogs from outside is seldom broken for it means killing of the dog and a $100 fine If caught. But many Brit ish who acquire dogs In America and become attached to them have taken the chance. And who can blame them? It la told a famous English actress once took a small dog In by an ingenious duplicity. It was a thumb-sized Pom, and sho sowed a pocket in her fur coat. Her fenr was the animal by some noise would give her away. But as the gangplank was lowering she had an Inspiration. She gave Flfl an aspirin and Flfl slept throughout custom Inspection! There are whisperings In the Ten derloin of "poison rings" worn by underworld big shots, .who live hard and dangerously. They are bought. after proper recommendations, from a shady character in Baxter street seal rings for which are charged prices ranging from $50 to $250f They cost the dealer about $6, but the seal part Veterans of la id1w t a resemblance. ARMISTICE DAY Benefit Dance FAIRGROUNDS Saturday Nov. 11 MUSIC BY DINTY LITTLE Men 35c Divorce Sought V r 1 Declaring that a compromise at tempt had failed, Mrs. Dorla Ken. von Sills, widow of Milton Sills, the actor, has announced her Intention to aeek a divorce from Arthur Hop kins, New York broker. (Atsoclafc rt PrMi Photn Is hinged and covers a cavity con taining the swiftest and deadliest of Dolsons cvanlde of potassium. A one-way ticket to eternity for des perate characters, engaged In risky enterprises, suddenly caught m Jnm. Nothing new about poison rings of course. The Boreas and other magntficos of long ago had them. But they are a novelty to thd tenderloin. Telegram: "Say 'Box of Puppy Bis cuits' three limes quickly" O, shut up I And the telephone girl Just an nounces a Miss Prlngle Llghtdawn. Somehow I feel like squirting my self up with vanilla and swinging In a rose swing. (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Byndl' cate. Inc.) THE GRANGE Bellvlrw Grange The regular meeting of Bellvlew Grange met Tuesday evening with a large attendance. Bernard Aoranama, the maclclan, put on the program. Special music was also a feature of this program. The regular business session was held after the program with the election of officers as the principal new business. The follow ing were elected: Master, ueo. an drew: overseer, Edwin Dunn; lectur er. Marv Hash: steward, Herman Helm: assistant steward, Austin Par sons: chaplain. Hazel Applegate; trensurer, Delia Inlow; secretary, Al leen Inlow; gate keeper. Chester Ap plegate; Ceres. Esther Carter; Pomo na. Dorothy Applegate; Flora, Thais Miles; lady assistant steward, Agnes Hervey; executive committee, woei Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews, who were injured in a car accident, were reported Improving rapidly. Grangers are Invited to attend a basket dinner at the club house No vember -12, at 1 o'clock. After dinner the degree work will be practiced, with tableau team and Orange offi cers. Home Economics committee for the next meeting Is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huxley, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Homes, Jackspn Gyger, George Helms and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helm. The first and second de grees will be conferred on a large class at the next meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the H. E. committee. Jacksonville Orange. Jacksonville Orange will hold Ita annual election of officers Friday, No vember 9 at 8 o'clock. It la the duty of" every Orange member to be pres ent and participate In the election to elect those officers who have the Interest of the Orange at heart and who will best carry out the Ideals and agricultural pursulla of the order. Ladles of the Home Economics rlub met Wednesday afternoon at the Orange hall and spent the afternoon quilting and making plana for the Orange dinner to be given on the night of our next Orange meeting, November 24. FTlenda and patrons Foreign Wars MOORE'S GIANTS Ladies 10c who remember the last dinner will want to keep this date free. More elaborate plana than last year are being made to make this a very enjoy- . able event for those who come. i Eacle Point Grange. At the regular meeting held No vember 7th, the charter was draped In loving member of Sister Wood- rich. The good of the order committee gave a good report on properly se lecting candidates for election to of fices In the Grange. The board of trustees has set up the stove for cold weather meetings. They also have prepared the contract for leasing the Daley hall for another year. The ways and means committee an nounces a program and dance on Fri day November 10, with a small admis sion charge. These programs have been much enjoyed and well at tended in the past, so let's all be there again. It was reported that Miss Minnie Putman won the popularity contest held at Phoenix recently. The next regular meeting will have as Its special business the election of officers for the coming year. The worthy lecturer prepared the following pleasing program: Two assembly songs, after which Enid Ward and June Tingleaf, two ; little Juvenile patrens, gave a dance ' of fancy steps. Miss Olsen sang and Mrs. violet i Spencer also sang two short old-time , sons. i The education committee gave a i short reading on raising money by i taxation for school purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden played two numbers of their always popular old- time music. A short play, "Thought Waves." was given with Donald Ashpole. Bue lah Tingleaf and Mrs. Tingleaf as characters concluded the program. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10. (AP) Using the alias "John Grubbs," the elusive, persuasive William Bowen, late of Oregon state hospital, Is cut ting a wide swath through the mid die west, to the dismay of trusting strangers who have cashed his rubber checks. Bowen, known to police in every large city In the nation as the "Prince of Swindlers." escaped from the In sane aslyum at Salem October 8 after he and some companions had set upon and severely beaten a guard, The others were captured but Bowen eluded pursuit. According to word trickling back to police headqunrters here from bilked victims in the mid-west, Bow en went immediately to Vancouver. Wash., and picked up a large and expensive automobile he had previ ously cached there. Tli en through some 13 cities in at least four states he left a trail of worthless checks estimated to amount to $1000. And Bowen, who smiled when he told police Mere he becomes "crazy" only when In Jails and court rooms, continues to keep ahead of the po lice. Cull for Srhool Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that school warrants of Crater Lake District No. S3 will be redeemed, warranta from 80 to 108 Inclusive. Interest expires after November 10. 1033. MRS. BESSIE POOL, School Clerk Butte Palls, Ore. A REAL I ECONOMY, .A POOD There are so many delicious dishes you can prepare so inex pensively with White Star Tuna 1 Tuna with Rice . . . Tuna Encore (cn casserole) . . .Tuna Loaf ... Tuna Croquettes . . . Creamed Tuna . . . these are just a few of the many de liriously different ways you can serve White Star Tuna economically. Our "Free Recipes" tell about 19 different dishes; your own cook book will suggest many other inexpensive vari ations. Not only are these dishes prepared inexpensively, but when you use White Star Tuna they provide a maximum of food and health value. For White Star Tuna is rich in Vitamins "A" and "D," iodine and other able minerals. Free recipes Write for" lOPmven Recipes for White Star Tuna" ... to Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc., Terminal Island, California. k.TliZl r Wrtt! jp&CSL- JjCommlifw oo Fondi of iheAmericaa V2ViV; "1 iJTS 3Mdicil Aiiocl itlnn is unit best CTWmTm filUf.JU r-1 e WIS (tusrnt of ihf quality of iny mod--rl&V.9 3 k nd the truthfulness of the tdver f fjl C l (tin cliims mide '"Jj 'j 'i v, hittStsi Tuns has this Kceptsoc.' few V N ' Mf TIIIP a ir ima I ADVERTISEMENT , WERE TWICE AS j LHIGH...M wouldn't have. 1 4 4 room t? dunf you. allcrfiilie cractew iou yd m every 6iq eca notnical pounJ pac6ayec Sunshine LOOSB-WTI.FS niSCUIT CO. PORTLAND CRACKERS IBlll ffi Kr spyCrackers i h i HatMaatediiiiihiiiila ni'iiiaa 1 vv A
