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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1934)
JGE EIGHT 31IEDF0RD MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, ftTTGTJST 13, 1931. F 1 934, ONLY $1 1 50 STARTST0M0RR0W Slight Decrease Will Be Be low General Average of Nation Figures for Fiscal Year Are Given WASHINGTON. D. O, Aug. U. (fipl.) Indication that Medtord still has some worrying to do ao far as Old Man Demonlon la concerned was con talned In figures made, public today br the Doat office department, The department's unaudited fig ures show that postal recelpta. gener ally considered a reliable guide to the rlae and fall In business activity, con tinued to decrease In Medford during the fiscal year ended June 30. The decrease, however, was slight; It was less thsn the expected decrease for the country aa a whole. During the past fiscal year postal receipt In Medford totaled 84.333.3J. This waa a decrease of $1,150.70, or slightly more than one percent from the recelpta of the previous nscai vesr. Although the department will make no statement on It a yet It Is generally conceded that the figures for the country as a whole will show a, decrease for the year. In all liken hood a decrease substantially larger than the one registered for Medford. The department explained that the Medford figures have not been audit. ed as yet but that they should be substantially correct. In commenting on the expected de' crease for the country aa a whole the department sold that substantial gains have been registered through out the country during the past six months so that many offices which ehnwed a loss for the fiscal year prob ably would show an Increase for the calendar year. TJ. A. Navy Recruiting Officer A. P. Walker, In charge of the 8outhern Oregon district, report that eight boya from this vicinity were selected for enlistment In the United States navy today and left on this morn ing's train for Portland, Ore., where they will take final examinations and If passed successfully will be enlisted and transferred to San Diego for pre liminary training. , This month's quota was taken from diversified points. Medford, Lakevlew, Central Point, Trail, Klamath Palls, Jncksonvllls and Talent, all furnish ing one applicant. Albert Smith of Rogue River will leave tomorrow. These boys were selected from a large list of applicants because of their high marks made In mental, moral and physical examination. O. it. M. Walker haa been commended on the very fine type of applicant being selected from this district, snd due to this fact hla monthly quota haa been Increased from three to eight applicants, snd It Is expected that the September quota, will be In creased to ten and perhapa twelve. The local station, opened on May 82. 1934, has had 347 applicants, of whom 41 have passed all the require ments. 17 being enlisted. None of the applicants selected by Chief Walker and sent to Portland have failed to pass the final check there. PRICE CHI ON TOMATOES PORTLAND, Aug. 18.- (AP) A duct Ion In tho minimum pries paid to ma tor trrowera in Oregon and Washington under the tomato market lng asfreement will become effective at producing point tomorrow and In Portland. Wednesday. Tha reduction, requested by grow erg themaelvea, reduces the code mini' mum to 40 cenU a 30-lb. box, from 00 cenU. Producer had complained that the marketing agreement called for segregation or quality, and that while It was possible to sell the bulk of the top quality tomatoes at the 60-cent price, atandard and under-grade of ferings could not be disposed of with out "chiseling'' on the code. Many growers da not produce top quality tomatoes, and they declared that when liberal supplies reach the market and the top quality offerings drop to the minimum set price, oral nary to poor stuff could not be un loaded at the one-price schedule. Evan L. Crow, Whose entangle menu with the law, provided the bas Is for the Banlea-Fehl recall agitation against Judge H. D. Norton two years ago, waa arrested. Saturday night by the state police, on a telegraphic fed eral warrant, and la held In the coun ty Jail, for the United States marshal at Portland. The nature of the federal charge agslnst Crow la not known, to local authorities. Two others are reported involved. Crow was released from the state penitentiary at Salem last January. Hla sentence of two and one-half years, on a burglary charge, waa branded by Fehl and Bank as "breakdown of law and order," at the time. He waa arrested last May, on a complaint aworn to by Perry L. Ash- crat, charging "taking of an auto mobile without permission of the owner.' He waa acquitted by a circuit court Jury. According to the authorities, Crow has been the beneficiary of msny ' paroles, in local courts, over a period of years. WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Op) The (tovernment holds the mortgagee on more thsn 430.000 American homes, a eurrey allowed today, and before the activities of the Home Owners Loan corporation sre completed the total msv rrsrh noarly 1,000,000. The HOLC bond, guaranteed by I the government, have been exchsnged ! for mortnea totaling 11,300.000.000.' Tills Iravca the corporation with !. 700.ow.ooo In bonds It can still put out. STATE CAMP FOR JOBLESS UN ! SALEM, Aug. 13. (AP) A resident educational camp for 80 unemployed women, purprwd to provide oppor tunities for vocational training, home making classea and other educational and recreational activities, will be established at Willamette university here, for a month beginning August lfl, O. A. Howard, atnte superinten dent of public Instruction, announc ed today. The state school superintendent's office will supervise the project, made possible through a special grant of federal emergency relief funds. Those to receive the advantages of the month's school will be selected by the chairman and executlvo secretary of the relief committee In each county from among those qualified women, 18 to 38 years of age who are unemployed and eligible for relief. The number to be selected from each county will be determined according to population. Nume Law Aides. SALEM, Aug. 13. (AP) Attorneys Sidney B. Telser and Albert B. Itldge way of Portland were appointed com missioners from Oregon to attend the national conference on uniform state laws by Governor Jullu L. Meier today. SPANISH PRINCE BLEEDS TO DEATH Alfonso's First Son Victim of Family Malady When Sis ter Drives Auto Into Wall to Miss German Baron PEACHES NOW READY AT CAUIOl'N HANOI 1 Ml. S. tT. of rhoeuli on Gasoline and Oil! Dairymen and all Agriculturists Do you want to start SAVING MONEY RIGHT NOW on Gasol ine and Oil? Tho JACKSON COUNTY COOPERATIVE is organized on solid business lines by substantial business men, nil of whom are engaged in agricultural activities. If you want this saving, 'pbone or write and we will gladly call and show you Just how it may be secured. Jackson County Cooperative 317 Liberty Building Phono S07 K L A Q ENFURT, Austria, Aug. 13. (AP) Don Oanzalo, 19-year-old prince of Spain and fourth aon of Alfonso, former king of Spain, died today of the family malady of hem phllla or akln-bleedlng, caused by an automobile accident. Death came at Poertftchach-on Woerther 8ee. the villa of exile for the royal family. The prince, whose full name waa donzalo Manuel Maria Bernardo Nar- claco Alfonso Maurlclo, waa Injured late last night In an automobile accl dent while returning to the villa from Klagenfurt with his sister, the Infanta Beatrls. A physician aald the Injuries suf fered by the prince would not have caused death to an ordinary person but In his case the doctors were un able to stay the flow or blood. The Infanta, who Is 35. wae driving me car at tne time of the accident. 8he swerved It Into a wall to avoid running down a German bicyclist. Baron Richard Von Helnsmann. The prince was hurt In the resulting crash The baron wiui arrested, Princess Beatrla was prostrated by grief today. Don Oonzalo was taken to the villa at once, but he died soon after his arrival. He passed away while his father held his hand and hla alsters and brothers knelt In prayer. The lad's body will be held 26 hours pending the return from Davos. Switzerland, of the former Queen Victoria, who la to decide whether her son shall be burled In Austria or elsewhere. Jeer At Guardsmen Brings Jail Term! Talent Youth Sails For Duty In China Sailing aboard the naval transport U. 8. 8. Henderson for assignment to duty with the famous 4th Marines now on duty In Shanghai, China. Is Trumpeter Donald R. Romlnger of the Mnrlnca, eon of Mr. Byron Rom lnger, General Delivery, Talent. Ore. Romlnger enlisted with the Marines at San Francisco, Calif., on Novem ber 17, 1933, to eerve for four yeara. and received hla Initial training as Marine at the Marine Corps Base, Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif. Trumpeter Romlnger qualified aa marksman with the service rifle Browning automatic rifle, and the Colt automatic pistol, and as expert with the bayonet. In July of this year he had hla rank changed from private to that of trumpeter. f y m$ jplj ana ! J f' : fit fwl When Curtla H. Grandstaff, 82-ear-old Memphis salesman, scoffed at troopers supporting Senator Huey Long's cause In New Orleans by calling them "tin soldiers," he did not reckon with the Iron heel of military authority. He was failed and fined $15. Here he Is behind the bars. (Associated Pres Photo If you want a really beautiful Per manent, cnl! 191. Medford Beauty Shop, N. Central. FOR OLD MURDER ASHLAND, Mlsa., Aug. 13. (AP) Two mobs In different sections of Bentlon county overpowered officers and seized, and lynched two alleged negro slayers early today, Sheriff R. H. Hudspeth reported here. Robert Jones, one of the victims, waa taken from officers who were bringing him here from Tupelo and Smith Houey, the other victim, waa seized from deputy sheriffs en route here with him from Holly Springs. Concentrating near Michigan City. the mobs hanged Jones and Houey to tree within 150 yards of the spot where Deputy Sheriff Mark Mason was slnln more than a year aeo dur ing Investigation of the murder of Connls Ollllflpte, later awwrtodly con fessed by the negroes who were lynched today. The negroes were being brought from the two Jails to face trial for the Olllljtpie slaying st the term of circuit court convening here this morning. FACTIONAL FUSS 'Bryan Control' An Issue In Nebraska Vote Governor Ritchie Seeks Fifth Term in Maryland Race. (By the AMoHated Press) Ballots will answer lively political campaigru in four states tomorrow. Senatorial contests hold the fore In Ohio and Nebraska primary elections; Idaho and Arkansas In the choice of nominees for governor. Bitter intra-party strife, particu larly among the democrats, haa arous ed Ohio voters. Governor George White, Congressman Charles West and former Governor A. V. Donahey seek the democratic nomination for the senate seat now occupied by Simeon D. Peas. Peas Is opposed for the re publican nomination by two World war veterans Walter D. Wanamaker of Akron and John M. Vorya of Col umbus. Nebraska democrats pass on the question of "Bryon control" In choos ing between Governor Charles W. Bryan, brother of th "Commoner," and Congressman E. R. Burke for the senatorial nomination. The party fac tion headed by Arthur P. Mullen, for mer national committeeman, la sup porting Burke. Nebraska republicans have the choice of a candidate antagonistic to the "new deal," such as Congressman Robert G. Simmons, or one less ob jectionable to Senator George W. Nos rls. In Idaho Governor C. Ben Rosa, seeking his third term, is opposed for the democratic nomination by Prank Martin, former state attorney general. and Asher B. Wilson. The republican nominee will be one of three aspir ants Prank L. Stephen, J. Wesley Holden or H. P. Palt. Closing of filings in Maryland show ed Governor Albert C. Ritchie, asking a fifth term, will have aa hla prin cipal opponent Dr. Charles H. Coniey of Frederick. Mayor Howard W. Jack son of Baltimore, although hla can didacy remains on file, haa indicated be will withdraw. Arkansaa democrats will choose to morrow between Governor J. Martin Put re 11 and Howard A. Reed, former state comptroller, for their guberna toxlal nominee. BAKER, Aug. 13. (AP) Rex Ro- aenbaum of Unity, 30, waa killed Sun day night two miles from Hereford when he was knocked from the run ning board of an automobile by a CCC truck operated by a- Civilian Conservation Corps worker of Susan- ville. Rosenbaum was riding on the left running board of the light coupe driven by Miss Edith Koontz of Hereford. When the truck hit the young man it tore away part of the abdomen and threw him over the rumble seat onto the ground. His neck, left arm and shoulder, left thigh and some of the ribs, of the right side were broken. HUNTINGTON. Aug. 13. (AP) John Mor&n sought to start a stalled truck here Saturday afternoon by pushing from the rear with the re- fracory machine In gear. He succeeded so well that It charged across the Main street, be tween two parked cars and Into a bench In front of the railroad park. The bench upon which. Pat Cunning ham, aged more than 80 and George Epplnger were seated was reduced to kindling wood. Cunningham escaped without Injury but Epplnger was dragged under the truck until It waa stopped by the iron fence around the park. Epplnger received lacerations on the scalp and severe bruises. Three Iron panels were tons off the fence. BERLIN, Aug. 13. (AP) Ordera were Issued today for the transporta tion of 8500 members of the Austrian Nazi legion, now in Germany, to a labor camp In East Pnusla; another 4500 will be sent to Pomeranta and Brandenburg; still another 3000 will be given places In the labor batallona near the Danish border. It waa reliably but unofficially learned that at least a temporary disappearance of a number of lead ing Austrian Nazis, who heretofore have been active In Bavaria, la being encouraged In connection with the dissolution of the organization there. Alfred Prauenfeld and Theo Ha bicht, both of Munich radio broad casting fame In connection with the abortive Vienna putsch of July 25, made a sudden airplane flight into Holland today rather than keep an appointment with the secret police In Berlin. Both were "under escort" from Munich where they were subjected to "police protective measures' dur ing the week-end along with some 74 other Austrian Nazis. 1 What Is It? Today A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson county cham ber of commerce received two envelopes by mall, each with 8 cents postage due, and containing a number of soiled candy wrappers. They were en closed in a piece of plain paper, which stated "most cordially yours," signing the name of an attorney at law in Salina, Kana. The papera were mailed ; from Pocatello. Ida., Banwell said. No explanation was given as to the pur-1 pose of the wrappers. Banwell said he would not pay postage on any more i such letters. Spend Pay Here Mr. and Mrs. Louis , Werth of Ashland, the Ml&ses Bernlce and Beatrice Werth, and Louis Werth, Jr.. were visitors in this city yesterday. E HAY FEVER CURE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 13. (AP) A method of producing an a Icon olio nose which drownn hay fever la re ported by Myron Metzenbaum. M. D., of Cleveland, In "The Laryngoscope." The alcohol anthtlzea parts of the nose. In effect the nose goes oq a prolonged spree, In which the ef fects of one single dose may last weeks, or even a year or two. Dur ing that time the nose becomes some what Immune to the sufferings of hay fever, rose fever asthma, and to some forms of autumn colds. The alcohol is Injected Into the inferior nasal turbinate bodies. These. Dr. Meezenbaum points out, are the most responsive areas In the nose. They are the causes of sneezes, of tesrs and swellings of the nasal tis sues. Dr. Metzenbaum has given the al cohol injections from a week to three months In advance of expected at tacks. The patients." he states, "have va ried In age from rather young chil dren to the chronic sufferer of mid dle age. In all cases there has been some amelioration of the patient's Irritating symptoms and their ex treme nasal discomfort. "This may be due only to the tem porary or prolonged contraction of the Inferior turbinate bodies result ing In freer nasal ventilation and drainage. Secondly, these results may be due to the anesthetic effects of the inferior turbinate bodies and the blocking of Irritating reactions com ing through these organs." ' , Wool Sales Light. BOSTON. Aug. 13. (AP) (U. B. Dept. Agriculture) Demand for wool was very light. While there haa been some slight Improvement In the call for spot western grown wools since the downward revision In asking prices, mills were apparently doing no more than covering near future re quirement. Most sales were very moderate in Tolume. JO, DARLING, MAY r BORROW YOUR ICECREAM FREEZER? JERRY'S COMING TO DINNER. AND YOU KNOVTME WAY TO A MAN'S HEARTt HOT ALWAYS. MY DEAR 1 500 FOOD COO NTS, BUT BE CAREFUL NEXT DAY THE CREAM WAS SWEU..JO, BUT (T didn't WORK I jerry ACTED FUNNY Aa EVENIN6 PERHAPS YOuVt MISSED THE REAL WAY TO JERRY'S HEART. WANT SOME FRANK ADVICE ? THANKS TO JO AND UFEBUOY tU NEVER be 6uiUY 0Faar A6AIN EVEN ON THE HOTTEST DAY ' Z m(eretfitnT T COULOnY DO WITHOUT. YOU NOW.DEAREST. . YWjfeE RIGHT INSIDE ; MY HEART I'M SO GIAO 1 vJ F0UNDTHE WAYtJ 1 YOU LOOK AST? Youbjusr STEPPED OUT W$d BANDBOJt WO-OUT Of A LIFEBUOY BATH I ITS SOME BEAUTY TREATMENT THESE" HOT DAYS NO MATTER, bow hot of how cold yon take yout bath, you'll find Lifebuoy always gives quantities of creamy, luxurious lather. Yon step out of the tub fresh as a dower and fust as sweet! For Lifebuoy lather purifies pores scops "B.O." body dor so common these hot days. You'll love Lifebuoy for your complexion, too. It keeps the skin so fresh, so iwritmg! Its dean scent vanishes as yon rinse. Bum yXjIgy TOO TIRED TO PLAY. .... and then he Smoked a CAMEL! mint i imwir Here's the rapid way to bring bach energy when tired! Within a few minutes after smoking a Camel, when it jour latent, natural energy is made available. The 'I''" , . . weary and dispirited, you will find your vim and vigor definitely increased. First you notice the full, rich flavor of Camels. Then comes a delightful "lift" in energy. Idea Not New! Thousands of Camel smokers have long known and enjoyed this wholesome effect. And now scientists fully confirm their experiences, as you may have read already. Camels have a positive "energizing effect." Throuf.i it your latent, natural energy is made available. The feeling of well-being and vigor, natural to all, is quickly heightened. So make Camels your cigarette. Be one of the great army of smokers who are delighted to get a lift with a Camel."- With Camels you can smoke just as many as ijjL you want. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPEN- I" SIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. They will not ruffle your nerves! CPMrtitil 11)1. It. J. ltftttM, TnbMfV camru, It n aV "TTiere'i nothing thst lifti up my energy the way a Camel doei. I smoke a lot. Cameli never interfero with my nerves l" GUY BUSH Star Pitcher for ih Chicago Cub Cameli are mad Irom liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domtitio than any ether popular brand. "Get a with a LIS Camel !" .i,.ii,.lliiil.inu;L. yr,i.i..l.nilni..t.-iJ