Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

PAGE XINH1
MTDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1934.
CITY LIFE BANNED
BY NAZI DECREES
Drastic Measures Even Pre
vent Urban Hausfraus
From Hiring Country
Maidens For House Work.
BV LOl'IS P. LOCHNER
BERLIN (AP) Drastic meaaure
which even prevent urban haualraus
from hiring country maids for house
work are being taken by tha nazl
government to check the drift of the
farm population to the cities.
For Berlin new working permits
will be Issued hereafter only in rare
Instances for workers from outside
whose wages are likely to be below
1.400 a year. This applies to all cate
gories of labor Including servants.
The federal labor oflice Is being
importuned by Berlin women of the
wealthier classes to make an excep
tion for the Pommeranlan or Meck
lenburg peasant girls whom these
women prefer as maids or cooks.
The pleas fall on deaf ears, so long
as there are unemployed city ser
vants. Summer Resorts Hit
A ban also has been placed upon
the hiring of farmers' daughters by
summer resorts as chambermaids,
waitresses and barmaids. Summer
resorts, especially In Bavaria and
the Black Forest, have been in the
habit of recruiting their help for
their busy season from the surround
ing country.
This had a two-fold effect: the
farmers complained that at the
busiest time of harvesting their
daughters were away from home:
the girls themselves having mingled
with the citified hotel guesta, often
tried to drift to the cities.
Another industry which has been
affected Is the state-owned railways.
Many section or divisional man
agers found It cheapest or most con
venient to hire farm hands from the
neighborhood for construction work.
This, too, is to stop as Jobless city
workers are to be employed.
May Force Farm Work
If these measures do not succeed
in arresting the farm-to-city move
ment, the federal labor office haa
power to comb the Industrial plants
for men with farming antecedents,
and to send them back to agricul
ture. Care will be taken, however, not
to raid the skilled trades. Germany
la as much in need of really skilled
workers as she Is of farmers. If, j
therefore, a country boy la learning i
to be a watch maker or carpenter,
he need not fear that he will be
yanked back to the farm.
Rev. Evelynn Marshall, missionary
of the National Federation of Spirit
ual Science churches. Free lecture
Sunday, 8 p. m., at 315 So. Riverside.
Subject. The New Revelation.
After all, there is nothing quite, so
refreshing as a frosty, fragrant, glass of
Schilling Orange Pekoe ICED Jf TEA
Fresh as a morning breeze. Fragrant as a tea garden. Full
of flavor. Lots of flavor! So much flavor that the melting
i
ice can't drown it. It's THE tea for ICED tea.
Schilling
p Up SI
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
K0RTH BARTLETT STREET
POLICE CATCH KILLER SUSPECTS
ttX M
V
A short time after they allegedly shot and killed Officer R, A.
Leidy, two Los Angeles bandits were captured Ly police, and are
shown being taken to Jail, Left to right: Detective Lieutenant D. R.
Patton, Harry Wilson, bandit, who was said to have admitted killing
the officer; Detective Lieutenant H. C. Robinson, Paul McDonald,
bandit; and Cant. R. Davis. (Associated Press Photo)
Alabama Leach, wife of H. L. (Lou)
Leach of 417 North Bartlett street,
passed away In a local hospital
Thursday morning at the age of 64.
Mrs. Leach was born In Seward
county, Nebraska, December 20, 1869.
She ha4 been a resident of Medford
for the past 23 years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Boussum,
and two granddaughters, Ethel and
Audrey Boussum, alt of Medford: also
one twin sister, Mrs. Anna Pullln. of
Durham, Calif., who Is here for the
services.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel by Rev. W. J.
Howell at 10 a. m. Saturday, and
after the services the remains will
be forwarded to Lincoln, Neb., for
interment. Friends will please omit
flowers.
WINDOW GLA&s We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao.
inet Works.
kll
NIDER
MILK
Will Keep You Cool
- .y .l&ita-
'Hi
BETHLEHEM PAYS
.75
NEW YORK, July 27. (UP) The
Bethlehem Steel corporation yester
day declared a dividend of $1.75 on
the preferred stock, the first pay
ment since July 1, 1932.
The dividend is payable October 1
to stockholders of record September 7.
The company reported net profit
for the June quarter at 13 ,44 1 ,642
against a net loss of S902.044 In the
preceding quarter and & net loss of
63.314,846 In the June quarter of
1933.
The value of orders on June 30
was $70,439,890 against $76,345,878 on
March 31 and $42,647,681 on June 30,
1933.
Net profit for six months was 2.
539,598 against a net loss of $9,082,
297 in the first half of 1933.
TUETTLINGEN, Wuerttemberg, Ger
many, July 27. (fp) Twelve persons,
1 ncl u d I ng se ven Ge rm an and two
Swiss passengers and the Swiss pilot,
co-pilot end stewardess, were killed
today In the crash of a Swiss trl
motored airplane.
The plane had left Zurich for
Stuttgart and Berlin and crashed 40
miles north of Frledrlchshsfen.
LA GRANDE SIZZLES
IN RECORD WARMTH
LA GRANDE, Ore., July 27. (AP)
The mercury roomed up to 104
above here Thursday, the warmest day
since July 24, 1933, and nine degrees
higher than the previous maximum
for this year. Today started off clear
snd warm with Indications another
100-degree dsy was In store.
SATURDAY DANCES
NOW AT DREAMLAND
Saturday night dances will start to
morrow night st Dreamland, with Reg
Filer's Melody Boys furnishing the
music. The band has many new num
bers and several special feat' ires for
the opening night.
Milk and other daily products are
ideal summer foods. They are
cooling and refreshing, they in
vigorate the body and provide
energy to withstand the heat.
Liberal drinking of Snider 's Milk
each day will keep you fit and
fresh for every activity.
"IF IT'S SNIDER'S, IT'S THE
BEST TO BUY"
Phone
203
p
SILVER SHIRTS IN
EXTRACTING COIN
Promoter and Aides Are Now
Facing Blue. Sky Law.
Charges in North Carolina
Stock Selling Efforts
By Ed Werkman
United Press Staff Correspondent.
ATLANTA. Ga. (UP) At an an
nual rate of S10 per member. William
Dudley Pelley imparts mystic mes
sages from eternity to hla Protestant
Christian Militia of America the
Silver Shirts, on how a Christ state
was to be establishes In America.
The weekly magazine, "Liberation,"
published by the Galahad Prws, Inc.,
was one of the means by which Pel
ley gave his messages. Now Pelley
and two aides, Don Kellogg, and Rob
ert Summer vllle, face charges of vio
lating North Carolina's blue sky laws
In connection with selling stock of
the Galahad Press. A federal court
has declared Galahad Press bankrupt
Hard Luck
Other misfortunes have befallen
the Silver Shirts. A United States
marshal has confiscated personal files
of Pelley on orders from a congres
sional committee seeking to deter
mine the Silver Shirts' suspected
connection with a Fascist or Nasi
movement.
The Silver Shirts' doctrine la antl
Jewlsh. The fable Is that the day
Adolpb Hitler was chosen dictator of
Germany, Pelley called his aides to
gether to tell them the time had
come to bring the Silver Shirts Into
the open. A message from heaven
told him to take such action, he said. I
when a dictator controlled Germany
and opposed the Jews.
Idea Broadened
Not until the spring of 1933 did
Pelley 'a Idea broaden into the organi
zation of a militant army. He reveal
ed his plans of organizing a new
Christ state through the agency of
the Silver Legion of America, or the
Silver Shirts. Annual dues would be
$10, which would Include 62 issues of
Liberation and 22 articles telling how
the Christ government Is to be organ
ized In America.
The confidential "L" booklet Issued
to all members who paid their dues
described how a Christ government
would develop after organizing the
United States .Into one large corpora
tion. Each citizen would have one
share of stock entitling him to ap
proximately $83 per month in the
form of a certificate to be cashed In
at government stores for goods. Pelley
alao advocated force against anti-
Christian teachings, such as Com
munism.
At one time Pelley claimed a mem
bershlp of 76,000, most of them in the
southwest and California. Headquar
ters were opened In Oklahoma City
and Fort Worth, Texas.
Meteorological Repori
July 37, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. No change in
temperature.
Oregon: Pair cut and partly cloudy
west portion tonight and Saturday.
No change In temperature.
Oregon: Ftr ut and partly cloudy
west portion tonight and Saturday.
No change in temperature.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 68; lowest, M.
Total monthly precipitation, .02 In.
Deficiency for the month, .34 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 11.02 inches. ,
Deficiency for the season, 6.72
inches.
RMtiv humiditv at S n. m. Yes
terday, 22 per cent: S a. m. today, 75
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:00 a. m. Sun
set, 7:34 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
SS s sf
i I
' t
Boise
Boston .
Chicago
Denver - ...
104 74
.... 72
76 68
.... 82 58
.... 64 56
... 88 60
90 68
.... 95 58
Clear
.28 Cloudy
.01 Oar
.04 Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
T Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy i
Clear 1
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
T Rain
Clear
Clear j
Cloudy
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles .....
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
. 90 72
. 88 70
.112 90
14 60
.... 99 58
... 78 e
... BS 80
13 54
... no 58
ioo n
102 14
C. 9J 14
Roseburg
Suit Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla ....
Washington. D
ER BOATS START
DALLES WHEAT HAUL
THE DALLES, Ore., July 37. (AP) I
Tapping the great accumulation of j
wheat In the central grain belt, the
river steamers Cascade and Umatilla
were here today to load large cargoes
for Portland. Their arrival marked
the first Columbia river boat service
since the longshoremen's strike started
May 9.
Much grain ta plied on the river
bank at The Dalles and at the Big
Eddy warehouse, all for Portland de
livery, and a great deal of other
freight has accumlated during the
strike.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
l I II HI I H II I II I pill HM'IMH i i mini n,.
spa i
I
TO
HURTLE INTO RIVER
CANON CITT, Colo.. July 27 (AP)
A sudden cloudburst that washed
out a section of track west of here,
near the Royal Gorge, sent a crack
Denver and Rio Grande Western pas
senger train hurtling Into the
Arkansas river late yesterday, killing
Carl Calabreae. 27. of Denver, and In
juring eleven persons, one perhaps
fatally.
Calabrese had been "bumming" a
ride on the train, which was east
bound from Salt Lake City to Denver.
It was reported.
Ed Miller, of Pueblo. Colo., engineer.
Is in a hospital here with Injuries
that may be fatal. He has a scalp
wound and Is injured Internally. He
"rode the cab" Into the river when
the locomotive and four cars Imme
diately behind it were derailed, and
overturned.
Only one passenger coach left the
tracks. The Injured passengers were
treated at ths scene by doctors sent
from here. None was badly hurt.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE
City Meat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:002:004:00
121 No. Central Phone 324
When the family asks, "When Do We Eat?" that's the
time you can be thankful the delicious meats you are put
ting on your table come from the City Market, for City
meats are
First Quality Meats
You can atlord to serve generous meals wfien tne finest
meats are yours for prices as low as these.
Bacon Squares lb. 1 3c
STEER BEEF
POT ROAST
STEER BEEF
RIB BOIL .
Back Bones
We have a complete line
Yeas in and year out, Kellogg's Corn Flakes'
give you the outstanding value in cereals.
Now, during the hot weather, there are
special features on Kellogg's Corn Flakes
a bigger value than ever.
Nothing tastes quite so good, on a hot
summer morning, as a bowl of crisp, crunchy
Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream.
With fresh fruits or berries they're a breakfast
fit for a king! Delicious for lunch or a bed
time snack. An ideal supper for children.
Light and easy to digest, yet full of energy and
nourishment
Look for the special features and buy all
the Kellogg's Corn Flakes your family can eat
There's no limit on the number of packages
allowed each customer.
Order several packages from your grocer
today, and lake advantage of this great summer
tale. Made by Kellogg in Dattle Creek.
STUDENT IS KILLED
WOODLAND, Calif., July 27. (UP)
Lamar Hoolingshead. 23, San Lean
dro Junior student at University of
California, died at Yolo county hos
pltsl today from a stomach wound ln-
fltcted by an enraged husband.
J. C. Doke, 33, San Leandro, ad
mitted he fired the shot from a .45
calibre pistol. He alleged that Hoi
Itngshead had broken his home by
attentions to Mrs. Doke. Doke wm
held In Jail here.
4
Maureen Traveling.
SEATTLE. July 27. (UP) Maureen
O'SulUvan. Irish screen star, left to
day for Vancouver, B. C, visit after
arriving by plane from Loa Angeles
She planned to continue to Quebec,
London and Dublin.
Oregon Weather.
Fair east and partly cloudy wev,
portion tonight and Saturday: nc
change In temperature: moderate north
and northwest wind offshore.
Phone 542. We ll haul away ycui
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
10c
. . . lb.
. . lb. OC
. . lb. 5c
of the finest Lunch Meats
PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett W. Knowles drove tip to
the garden of Ramalo Cartl In their
Packard touring csr and proceeded
to pick a gunnysack full of ears of
corn. Carll discovered them, fired his
shotgun, Knowles was arrested, Mrs.
Knowles, 25, taken to a hospital with
birdshot In her forhead and leg.
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