Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1934, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TON JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNF, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934. D. A. R. TOLD WAR LOOMING IN PATH Georgetown Dean Flays Dp. Butler for Disarmament Preachments Far East Situation Held Dangerous Bparks From Mart TOKYO, April 18. (AP) A for eign office spokesman said today that Japan la prepared to meet force with force, If necessary, to preserve peace In East Asia. Of course, he said In discuss ing Japan's restated China poU Icy, Nippon will be guided In the application of her policy of re sponsibility for , tranquility in East Asia by circumstances. ' PARIS, April 18. (AP) France threatens in a note to Great Brit ain to scrap all current disarma ment negotiations unless she is given something equivalent to the military alliance In the old en tente cordlRle, It was revealed to day. WASHINGTON, April 18. (AP) The Daughters of the American Rev olution, assembled in annual con gress, heard an educator assert today that America baa "passed from the poet-war era to a new pre-war era, Dr. Thomas Healy, assistant dean - of Georgetown university's foreign nervlce school, made this statement In an address hitting repeatedly at Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia university, as a poor prophet on war. He quoted Dr. Butler as saying four months after the world war started, that there was no sanity in "useless armaments against nobody," and aa saying more recently that some "havo not heard Napoleon and Stamark are dead' V . Dictators Dangerous "The Ignorance of the American people," Dr. Healy said, "Is not so abysmal they are not aware of the fact Napoleon and Blsmark have been replaced by modern and pos sibly more dangerous counterpart In Hitler, Stalin, and a host of other military dictators who at this mo ment are ruling a large portion of the world. Unlike Napoleon and Blsmark, the nazltsm of Hitler and communism of Stalin have reached over Into the very heart of America In an attempt .to undermine the etructure of our government." He pronounced the Far Eastern situation "at least as dangerous as the European situation," with Russia and Japan boW "feverishly prepar ing for war," and almost ready to "fly at each other's throats." Plan Patrlotlo Junket The daughters voted today to bring ft school girl from! each of the 48 states to Washington next spring on ft patrlootlc pilgrimage. Candidates will be selected on ft good citizenship basis flr&t, but final selections will be by lot. The daughters also adopted reso lutions w.hlch would make obligatory the teaching of American history and civil government in the schools: to demand a modern Amerloan merchant marine; and to urge adequate appro priations for C. M. T. 0. and R. O. T. O. camps. The organisation will choose seven vice - presidents general tomorrow. Among the candidates are Mrs. Fred erick F. Gundrum of Sacramento, CaJ.,' and Mrs. John T. Rtohardson of Portland, Ore. MERMAID CHAMPS SEEK NEW AND BETTER RECORDS L MB"J - V rf 7 ft 1 I ' W This quartet hold, to many swimming and diving racorda that It's difficult to enumerate all of them, but they came back to gain more laurel, at the women's national A. A. U. Indoor swimming and diving championships In Chicago. Left to right; Katharine Rawls, the 18-year-old wonder from Miami Beach, Fla.j Dorothy Poynton of Los Angeles, ohamplonshlp diver; Eleanor Holm Jarrett of New York, back stroke champion; Olive McKoan of Seattle, who scored an upset by defeating Lenore Klght in the 100 yard freestyle race. (Associated Press Photo) DILLINGER 'GIRL FRIEND' QUIZZED F PLAN !N COUNTRY PORTLAND, April 18 (P) Elmer Cloudy. In charge of the Emergency Relief administration for Oregon, to day explained that a "work for relief program" is being established In each rural county of the state, In an at tempt to provide for thoee remaining en the county unemployment rolls. Under this program, Qoudy said, those who obtain relief from the SERA will be expected to make "payment In kind," by working on Jobs designated by the 8ERA, For example, If sn unemployed man receives relief In the form of food tut clothing In the amount of $30 a, month, he will be expected to repay the state wltb the equivalent of 120 worth of labor on projecta designated tor hla county, as compematton. -f- SAVE ONE CENT ON FIRST STATE GAS SA1JJM. April ie (AP) The Init ial carload of gasoline to be brought In by the state In a board of control move to lower gasoline prices In Ore. ton will be purchssed tomorrow from Tacoma. William Ktiulg.' purchasing agent, stated today. The gasoline will be purchased at five and one-half cents there. This with the B-cent state tax and trans portation to Balem will bring It to 12.33 rente a gallon, Elnalg ataied. The ctnle doca not pay the federal one-cent gasoline tax. This price will bo a saving of about one cent under bulk ratea of the present contracts which expire May 1. Cant f Thanks. We wish to express our alnoere ap preciation to our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy ex tended us because of our recent lo.s; also (or the beautiful floral offerings Mr and Mrs, J. A, McDougall and Bon. fi , Mi :- - H Evelyn Frechette (center) was held In Chicago pending extradition to St. Paul on charges of harboring John Dllllnger and aiding him to escape police. Miss Frechette, reputedly a frequent companion of Dll llnger since his latest break from Jail, Is shown between two federal agents aa she hid her face from the camera. (Associated Press Photo) Courthouse News 1 Furnished by tbe Jackson Count) Abstract Co 131 B Sixth Street) ' Heal Estate Transfers Marlon Walters to Viols Kershaw W. D. to 343 acres, Twp. 37 8., R. ) E. In Sece. 0, 10, 18 and IS. ' Emma B. Payne to George B. Crap aey et tlx Q. o. D. to land In DLO 43 and 434.73 acres, Ashland. John R. Clark et ux to J. H. Mc Jlmaey et ux W. D. to lot 3, block 5, Butte Palls. Emma B. ' Payne, executrix of es tate of Orren Daniel Payne, deceased, to Floyd Dickey Admin, deed to lot 11, block 8, Original Town of A&h land. Emma B. Payne to Tloyd Dickey Q. O, D. to lot 11, block 6, Original Town of Ashland. Levi Johnson to J. R. Clary et ux W. D. to Sec. 10, Twp, 30 8.. H. 1 E., W. M. Jackson County Building & Loan Assn. to D. Stanley Bnggs Deed to lota 33, 34 and 39 of Eagle Point Meadows. Joe Oabrlo to Btella J. Merrick Q. o. D. to 4 acrea of land In Seca. 4 and 5, Twp. 30 8., R. 3, W. M. Emma B. Payne, executrix, to Oeo. O. Crapscy et ux Adm. deed to 4.73 acrea In DLC, 43 and 43, Ashland. Sotilard Co. to S. Melanle Herbert W. D. to lota 1. 3, 3, 4, S, 8. 7. 8, and 10, Sec. 37, Twp. 37 8., R. 1 W W. M., platted as the Fair Oaks Or chard Tracts. Harry lloxworth et ux to Edward L. Cantrall and Jack Crump W. D. to land In Sec. 34, Twp. 37 8., P. 3 W W. M. R. 8. Mttrray to State of Oregon W. D. to part of lot 17 and all lot 18, block a, Brrrydale Add. Emma B. Payne, executrix, to Ben efit Savings A Loan Assn. Deed to lot 30 In the Ashland Homestead Assn. tract. Emma B. Payne to Benefit Savlnga At Loan Assn. Spec. W. D. to lot 30 In the Ashland Home Assn. tract, L. H. Tetera et ux to Addle Smith W. D. to SO acres, Sec. 8, Twp, 40 8., R. T E, W. M.. and block B of the Melkle it Payne Add. to City of Ashland. Berths 0. Whlted to H. A. Spencer Q. C. D. to lot 1, block D, Boule vard Park' Add to City of Ashland. George Chenoweth et ux to Chas. Leatltco et ux W. D. to DLO No. 68, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W., W. M. W. H. Wilson et ux to Ethel F. Emmett W. D. to 8 acres. Sec. 8, Twp. 30 8., R. 1 E., W. M. Anna M. Lozler to L. F. Lozler TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Lndy's brown silk hendbnfl containing keys, etc. Rewnrd. Re turn to Tribune. FOR SALE A-l milch cow and heifer, MS 00; milk aepsrhtor, 110. Geo. WUHftmA, Rt. 1, Gold Hill, Del Rio Orchards. WANTED airla who can alng or play musical Instruments. 214 Cottage. FOR RENT Close In, 5-room modern atiioco suburban house; S acres deep Harden noil; electricity, water. Rent aitvOO. EARU TUMY, 310 Liberty Bldg. WANTED Lady for general house work. Telephone 808-R-2. WALL-PAPER CLEANING, tc per q ft. Med ford Exchange. Phone 931 KOR 6ALV Tomato plants, 60c per 100. Stewart Ave., 3rd house east of Orchard Home Drive. LOST Leather-hound wicker ftsh'n basket. Sunday. Reward, C. W. Newland. Gold Seal Creamery. WANTED Beat light car 120 cash will buy. BU Bennett. TRADE Young cow for hay or what have you. Inquire Beagle Poatofflce. TRADE Tent for wood. Sell house hold good. Rosa Akers, Bele fU FOR SALE Chevrolet I-andeau Sedan, priced H0. Phone 887-X. 4 Phone 842. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary .Service. A Callouses Intttrntly frlievrtl and quickly, actinf ,iaie,turo treatment. Drscholi Lino-pads m Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Q. C. D. to land In Sec. 16, Twp. 38 S., R. 3 W., W. M. W. E. Brayton et ux to William Nlkolaus et ux Q. C. D. to lot 3, block 6, Kendall Add. to City of Med ford. Charles W. Pranks et ux to Walter M. Franks et ux W. D. to land In lot 3, block 3, Barr's Add. to City pf Med ford. Gordon L. Schcrmerhorn to Gua Peterson Mieriff deed to land in Sees. 7, 8, 17 and 18, Twp. 37 S R. 1 E., W. M. Alico B. Butler et vlr to Hugh F. and Mildred Barren Q. C. D. "to blocks 28, 29, 2Q, and lots 13, 14 and 15, Woolen's Add. to the City of Ash land. E NEW YORK, April 18. (AP) A vigorous defense of policies govern ing executives' salaries was presented by the American Telephone & Tele graph Co. board at the annual stock holders meeting today. In a formal statement, which was read after a few stockholders had protested against the amount of com pensation paid to some of the higher executives, the directors asserted that salaries were "fixed on the basis that It la necessary for the Bell system with Us essential service to maintain Itself as an Institution of opportuni ty for the best brains and ability of the land." "If we could get bettor men by paying more money," the statement said, "It would be wise to do so." TEN CENT STORE TAKES PART IN CLEANUP DRIVE Inaugurating clpan-up week, as sponsored by the Meaford Chamber of Commerce for the Oregon Diamond Jubilee celebration, C. W. Qllatrap, manager of the local r. W. Woolworth store, announced today that a new awning waa being erected at the store, and that the Woolworth sign was be ing repainted. 1 .MtOt I- Iff L A"VJ Dealing with the letters to the Seven Churches in Revelation. Rev. Wm. K. Snider, lecturing at the Ad vent Christian Church. W. Jack. ton and Welch, has ahown In his lectures of the past two evenings, the condi tion described In the letters to be seven successive periods of history of the Church of Christ, and that the hands of the prophetic time clock now point to the last minutes of the Laodicean period. With the rr Ml ration that the events described In these letters all belong to past history, one It brought up against the startling fact that the Lord's second coming is wry nea. Subject for this evening: "The Seven Seals of Revelation Five of the Seals and Their Wonderful Re vealmcnts. The Four Horsemen and the Great Altar of Christian Sacri fice.' Adv. Sovorin Battery Service Multnomah ntiil Srverln Batteries. Arm. Rentnd-Inx-Phone 3l0 OF 'S OFFICE If lEDJiT STATE (Continued from v'K one) Jennie Lang, a resident of California who held a mortgage on the building. Manning Wanted Haste. This suit, both Olllenwaters and George Roberts, defense lawyer, Inti mated was the reason Manning called Koran to hla office last February 13. Manning was preparing for a busi ness trip to California and waa at tempting to hasten the matter ached uled for answer on February 15. Olllenwaters and Roberta completed their opening ststements this morn ing snd the first witnesses were to be called following the recess. A mo tion was to be argued first, however, when the defense protested against the state'a request to permit the Jury to Tlew the scene of the shooting. Prosecutor Nervous, Toung Olllenwaters, flushed and nervous, completed his opening state ment in half an hour. Before the case awung Into its major atages all witnesses were ordered 'from the courtroom. Families of Horan and Manning were permitted to remain. The district attorney described Ho ran'a activities on Lincoln's birth day and his subsequent visit with Manning upon the veteran attorney's Invitation. He said the state expected to prove that Just before 6:00 o'clock persons In the vicinity hesrd two shots fired in Manning's office and then two more .IS minutes later. . Seen Between Shots. Olllenwaters said that between the shota Manning was seen in the streets adjacent to the building by two friends of long standing. He was ex tremely nervoua and failed to recog nise either, the attorney declared. The state lawyer aald evidence had been collected to ahow that a gin bottle had been hurled Into the alley from Manning's office at about 5:40 o'clock. This and the testimony of persons who saw the defendant shortly before the shooting will bo presented to provo Manning waa In toxicated, v Mannlng'a voluntary call to the sheriff's office telling of the shooting and Incidents of the arrest were quickly related to an overcrowded courtroom. The testimony of E. O. Heinrlch. criminologist, Glllenwaters said, would reveal from which of the two guns the four shots were fired and the di rection each bullet took. Defense Is Brief. Roberts waa even briefer than Oil lenwatera in. the opening statement for the defense. He gave the Jury a ahort outline of the defendant's life in Klamath and Jackson counties and said the defense would disprove the allegations made by tho state. "We promise that evidence will disclose that Manning is not guilty and that what took place in the of fice will prove his Innocence," Rob erta said. While Olllenwatera described the bullet wounds In Horan's body, Man ning spoke briefly with his lawyers. Beyond that he sat In a relaxed posi tion and without facial expression. He appeared, however, to be listening closely to the prosecution's statement. LUMBER FOR FARM AND HOME Big Pines AhA Lumber Co. Me ri ford Phone 1 CALIFORNIA MOVES NORTH! jit flow fat is California? In miles it's no nearer than it was last year. But in dollars it's a great deal nearer. Rail and Pullman fares have been greatly re duced on Southern Pacific Our dining cars serve low cost "Meals Select." Here are examples of new fares good in coaches and chair cars, also in Tourist Pullmans (plus berth): To One Way Rouniltrlp K.N FRANCISCO $ Mo I1B.W I. OS ANGLt.ES lS.ft 2.X.1U PORTLAND - S.59 11.15 Southern Pacific i. C. CAULK, Aicnt. lei i For A Spring Evening wA This moss green crepe evening gown ts worn by Pat Pateraon of the films. High in front, the back is cut to the waist. The sole orna ment is a wide belt of brilliants caught with a crystal buckle.. (As sociated Press Photo) SOLDIERS CALLED TO QUELL MINE DISORDER BIRMINGHAM, Alfl., April 18. (AP) With one picket killed, and a brush between union and non-imlon miners reported, the mobilization of a battalion and one company ot National Guardsmen was ordered to day to prevent further outbreaks and sabotage in Idle coal mines. $500,000,000 FOR PWA FISCAL YEAR IS WASHINGTON. April 18. (AP) President Roosevelt am his sides decided todsy upon 1500,000,000 appropriation for public works for the new fiscal year beginning July 1. -Secretary Ickes, tbe public works administrator, upon leaving the White House, told reportera that 1200.000,000 would be used tor con tinuing during the coming year ex isting projecta' Initiated under the (3,300,000.000 program. Tha remaining 300,000,000 will be used tor new projects. The S500.OO0.0O0 will be earmarked in the general lump sum relief ap propriation to be asked ahortly from congress. Secretary Wallace, whose depart, ment la In charge of public road con structlon, psrtlclpsted In ths Whits House conference. NORMAL HAS HOPE FOR BUILDING COIN PORTLAND, April 18. (AP) Hope was expressed here today by those working on the proposal, that federal funda will soon be made available for the conatructlon of a 8130,000 train ing school building for the Esstern Oregon Normsl school at Ls Grande. Appllcatlona for the money were signed here yesterdsy by members of the board of education. So many people through so many years have rated BUDWEISER as the very best beer that no other brew ever has matched its record the biggest-selling bottled beer in history. R Order by tbe Cose ?X for your Home Budweiser KINO Ol OII1IO llll ANHEUSER - BU S C H 1 ST. LOUM LOST RIVER DAIRY, INC.', Distributors Klamath Falls, Oregon ALL OCCASION SHIRT SPECIAL 0 for SPORT, DRESS and BUSINESS Plain Color Broadcloth Shirts with , collars attached. Full Shrunk, Extra Quality. 3 for $379 Colors Blue, Tan and Grey Sizes 14 to 18 115 V fy Fancy Pattern SHIRTS Regular $1.65 to $1.95 values, Reduced for this shirt special to $1 35 These are in neat figured and striped effects, mostly all woven patterns. $ Extra Value Shirt Special $ A genuine broadcloth shirt, full cut and carefully tailored, with form fitting collar. The patterns and colors are all good, neat effects; also plain colors, white, blue, tan and grey. This is a real value at $1,00 Stock up on shirts if you want to go through a comfortable, well dressed spring and summer I These are a spectacular value at the price and yon wouldn't be surprised if you had to pay twice as much for them! See them, and compare them with the shirts you have right now you'll see the superi ority of these immediately. I "Where Every Dollar Does Its Duty"