PAGE TWO
1TEDF0RD MALL TRTBTIXE. JfEDFORP OREGON", WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 193.
Wins Over Bryan
OF BROOKLYN JOB
LEAVEJOMS
(Continues nm page one)
score of men, women and children
witnesses to all or part of the hold
up have own questioned. Hours
were spent last night by witnesses in
going through the rogues' gallery at
Manhattan police headquarter. The
police declined to discuss the result of
this phase of their Inquiry.
Three Kingpins Suspected
One officer said three men who po
lice suspect may have had big fingers
In the robbery are being sought. This
was without further confirmation
Some credence was given to a theo
ry the crime was conceived In the
brain of some former bootlegger made
desperately poor by repeal. This theo
ry was given substance by the finding
last night of empty money bags
possibly the very bags In which the
9437,000 was being transported In che
rear of Plnnerty's bar and grlU at
3tlo Emmons avenue, Sheepshead Bay.
Brooklyn,
The 5heepshead Bay territory Is close
to that once controlled by the notori
ous Prankle Yale. It was here, too,
that Vannle Hlggtns like Yale an
eveneual victim of gang guns opera-;
ted a flourishing rum running traf
fic, using speed boats that laughed at
spasmodic pursuit.
The empty money bags were found
crammed beneath cigarette rending
machines in Plnnerty's place. They
were stamped "federal reserve" and
"Brooklyn Manhattan Transit."
Ten Strangers seen
Phil Carlo, a bartender at Plnner
ty's, said ten men whom he never had
seen before entered the barroom at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon three
hours and a half after the robbery
and had a round of beer. The num
ber of men involved Jn the holdup
has been variously fixed at between
20 and 14.
The money taken from the armored
truck consisted of sums collected At
several Brooklyn branches of the
Bank of Manhattan, as well as from
private firms. It was destined for the
federal reserve bank in Manhattan.
The robbery Is without precedent
either In air of the cash loot or In
the nature of the theft Itself, Never
before has an armored truck of the
United States trucking corporation
been robbed. The trucks themselves
have always been spoken of as "hold
up proof,"
The police have apparently no In
clination toward any theory the hold- j
up may have bet-n an "Inside job."
CIRCUIT COURT TO
E
E. R. Eturka (above), a represen
tatlva In congress, defeated Qov.
Charles Bryan, brother of the
"Commoner," In the Nebraska pri
maries for the democratic nomlna
tlon for United 8tates senator. The
nominee bore the "new deal"
label. (Associated Press. Photo)
JEWISH HERS
Jewish members of the civilian
Conservation corps will be granted
furloughs to permit them to partici
pate In the celebration of High Holy
Daya IRosh Haahonah) next month,
according to Major Clare 11. Ann
strong, district commander.
A recent order from the War de
partment reads that In order to per
mit members of the CCC of the Jew
ish faith to participate In the cele
bration of High Holy Days, beginning
at aundown unSday, Bcptcmber 0.
and continuing until aundown Tues
day, September 11. the Day of Atone
ment (Yom Klppur) beginning at
sundown Tuesday, September 18 and
continuing until aundown Wednesday,
September IB, that members of that
faith be granted furlougha for auch
time ea necessary to permit them to
, be at their homes, when practicable,
or at placea where these celeebratlons
ere held.
-i
book. "Flying With Lindbergh," pub
llshed by O. P. Putnam Ac Sona of
New York and London Mr. Howard
found In the library of his son while
visiting him In Montgomery. An 11
lustration In the volume described
Crater Lake aa In California.
While strolling In New York city,
Mr. Howard noticed some peara In a
large mi it stand at 2717 Broadway.
He purchased one fine Boso at a cost
of 10 cents, and still retains the
wrapper which reads: "Palmer Houae,
Palmer Corporation, Medford, Ore.'
CCCOFFICERSTO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard,
who returned to their home here re
cently after a 11 500-mlle automobile
tour which took them through SH
states, have a number or amusing
rprelneoes to relnte. Arcordlug to
Mr. Howard, one of the greatest
shocks received on the trip waa the
discovery In Montgomery, Ala., that
Crater Lake had again been moved
Into California.
Removal of Oregon's great scenic
wonder was done this time by sn
author, Donalt O. Keyhoe whose
Captain Robert p. Dark and 1st
Lieut. Robert H. Soule. both of whom
are on duty with the CCC heaiquar
ters here, returned from. Vancouver
barracks this week after being given
physical examinations for promotion
in the regular army.
Captain Dark la eligible for his
commission as a major and Lieut.
Soule la eligible for his captaincy.
Both are assigned to the 7th Infantry
at Vancouver barracks but have been
on CCC duty here for many months.
Both officers are oversesa veterans
and have enviable military records
Captain Dark rose from the ranks to
aerve as a major of infantry In the
World war and accepted a commis
sion ss csptaln with the reorganlza
tlon in 1920.
Lieut. Soule served In the World
war aa a second lieutenant of Infan
try and waa made a flret lieutenant
In 1030.
Captain Dark la district quarter,
msster and Lieut. Soule is district adjutant.
I
Chaplain John T. Kllcoyne of the
Medford district CCC headquarters,
was commissioned aa a first lieuten
ant In the chaplaln'a corps, regular
army, Tuesday.
rather Kllcoyne, a Catholic priest,
received his commission In the re
serve corps this spring and haa beon
on active duty In the Mod lord dis
trict since April 0. He applied for a
regular army commission and took
his examinations several weeks ago.
Lieutenant Kllcoyne received hla
commission from the president by
radio Tuesdsy and was sworn In by
Lieut. Howard A. Malln, acting adju
tant. He will continue on duty in the
Medford district, at least for the present.
Circuit court, after ths annual
August vacation, will resume sessions
Tuesday, September 4, according to
preaent plana. Monday, September
3, la Labor day and a legal holiday.
The grand Jury, Floyd Ross, Central
Point, foreman, la scheduled to be
called a week later, though that la
a matter resting with the court.
The circuit court docket, both civil
and criminal, la the lightest In four
yesra. Incldenally, Jackaon county
has had no crime wave for nearly
two yeara. Before that, for a period
of two years, petty thieving was the
order of the day and night and there
waa an epldemlo of stealing ranging
from burglary to theft of tractor
wheels. There have been no reports
of looting of summer cablna for 13
months.
One of the cases awaiting grand
Jury action la that of James E. Stock
man, held In the county Jail und'jr
suooo bond for alleged Interfering
with an officer making an arrest.
Stockman, during a raid on the so
called communistic headquarters In
tne old P. Si E. depot last July, as
aertedly tried to prevent the arrest
of the Douglas county organizer of
tne "cannery and Agricultural Work.
era" Union" on a warrant charging
non-support of two minor children.
In a raid on the P. & E. depot and
stockman'a home a quantity of corn
munlstlc literature waa seized, police
say. One dodger listed Stockman as
"a militant pear picker."
Only half a dozen criminal cases
all of a minor nature now await
grand Jury action.
Nominated In Kansas
4 '
Omar B. Ketehum (above), a for
mer printer, who la now mayor of
Topeka, Kas., won the democratic
nomination for governor of Kansas
In the August primaries. Ketehum,
who la 36 years old, will oppose the
republican Incumbent, Gov. Alf M.
Landon, In November. (Associated
Preaa Photol
PICKING OF PEARS
NEARING END; 744
COUNTY'S WHEAT
HARVEST LIGHT
The wheat eron of .iiw.knfin Mimt.v
now In Droceas of thmnhlrnr will aver
age about 35 bushels to the acre, ac
cording to an Mtlmat mHs truinii he
County Agent Robert a. Fowler, who
ewa ib wu ugns wneac crop."
Pinal comollatlnn nf th nrvv f
Jackson county wheat, under the Ag
ricultural Adjustment act has not
been completed.
The third cutting of alfalfa Is now
underway In manv fields. Na .tim.t-
wiu do avsiiaoie on tne nay crop until
tne cutting ia completed.
FOOT SPECIALIST
PROMISES RELIEF
Relief from tired feet, callouses,
corns, weak arches and other foot
trouble la promised to southern Ore
gon people who follow the advice of
Dr. William M. Scholl's special repre
sentative who will be at the M. M.
store Saturday, Aug. 29.
Pedo-graph prints of visitors stock
inged feet will be made free of charge
to determine the exact nature of their
ailments. Samples of Dr. Scholl's
Zlno-pads for quick removal of corns
and & booklet on "Treatment and
Care of the Feet" may also be ob
talned at the M. M. store Saturday.
Similar events sponsored In the
past by Dr. Scholl's representatives at
the M. M. have proved beneficial aud
interesting to a large number of cus
tomera, according to C. A. Meeker
who has extended a cordial Invitation
to Rogue river valley walkers to at
tend Saturday's demonstration.
Fear shipments from the Rogue
River valley up to last night totaled
744 cars, acordlng to Southern Pa
cific freight records. This comprises
100 cars of packed Bartletta con
signed to eastern markets and 677
cars dispatched to Willamette and
California canneries.
I Railroad aides state that pear ship
ments are now departing at the rate
of 35 cars per day for eastern mar
kets, marking the release of Bartletl
holdings from storage. The ship'
menta Include some Boscs and a few
D'AnJous. Twenty-two cars left last
night, via Ogden, for New York and
Chicago markets.
Cannery shipments now are chiefly
to Sunnyvale and Ban Jose, Calif..
canneries. The early part of the sea
son the - major portion of cannery
pears went to eaiem, wood burn and
Portland plants.
Some of the orchards of the valley
will complete their pear picking early
next week and the majority will be
through In the week following. It
has been the shortest pear harvesting
season in years, due to the early crop
and all varieties ripening about the
same time.
Excellent alee and quality, and
freedom from insect pests, character
ized the crop.
Picking of the Rogue River valley
apple crop la scheduled to start the
first week In September.
Clifford Garvin, of Phoenix, changed
his plea to guilty on a charge of
speeding, and was assessed 5 and
costs, by Justice of the Fence William
R. Coleman. The fine was suspended
upon payment of costs. The state po
lice alleged Qarvin was travelling "in
excess of 35 miles per hour" on the
Paclflo highway.
William R. Ingram of Eugene,
charged with reckless driving, and
Jack Tyler and James O. Cooksey.
charged with operating an auto with
Improper Ucenae plates were scheduled
to appear lo court thla afternoon.
OPENS SEPT. 10TH
School at Prospect will open Sep
tember 10, according to word received
from R. L. Zobel, principal, and the
teaching staff will be the same as
the past two years. Mrs. Frances
Pearson, faculty member of the high
school, will teach only part time, with
Miss Jane Dixon of Medford taking
over her other classes. Miss Dixon
will also be In charge of the music.
During the summer, the lawns have 1
been Improved, walls in two of the;
grade rooms painted, high school !
rooms kalsomlned, and all the floors 1
varnished. j
F. W Bnrtlett. Med Cord's Taxiderm
ist and Furrier, will open shop on or
about Sept. 1st, at 20 S. Central.
CORA A. YOUNGER
TO LAST REWARD
Cora A. Younger, wife of L. N
Younger residing two and one-half
miles north of Jacksonville, passed
away Tuesday evening In a local hos
pital.
Mrs. Younger was born In Jack
son county, Wisconsin Feb. a, 1377
In her early life she united with the
Presbyterian church and has retain
ed her faith and devotion to the end
The family came to Jackson county
from Seattle twelve yeara ago. Besides
the husband, she leaves two child
dren, Rufua and Margaret, both at
home. Also two sisters and two broth
ers. Mrs. J. H. Corton of Springfield
Oregon; Mrs. J. H. Paddock of Nebras.
ka; Dr. John Lowe. Michigan and Al'
bert Lowe of Wisconsin.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2:30 Friday with
Rev. E. Iverson officiating and Inter
ment in the Siskiyou Memorial park
FEDERAL AID FOR
U. OF 0. STUDENTS
EUGENE, Ore. Funds have been
made available to the University of
Oregon to provide employment during
the coming school year for 235 atu
dents, under the federal emergency
education program, It waa announced
here by Dr. C. V. Boyer, university
presment.
Xhls represents an Increase of 20
per cent over the total of 196 lllotted
laat year. The sum of S3525 per
montn win be distributed to the atu
dents beginning with the. school year.
me average pay per month per stu
dent will be 113 on a probable basis
of 35 centa per hour, vnls sum will
be In addition to funds allotted by
the university regularly for work done
by atudents. Half of the recipients
or tne federal money must be stu
dents who were not In the university
laat January. Thla will permit at
tendance of 118 new atudents.
Applications from both new and old
atudents are already coming in at the
university. Thes-j applications, which
should state types of work atudenta
can do, may be mailed to Miss Janet
Smith, employment secretary, at the
university, Eugene.
University of Oregon school of law.
who with Ralph H. King, president of
the state bar association, haa Just
completed the program for the event.
GUN IN RUMBLE SEAT
TAKES LIFE OF HUNTER
ONTARIO. Ore., Aug. 22. (API
Clarence Erdman. 19, Portland, died
v. 4mm wnnnrf receive!
1 ounuav on a hunting party excur-
llon.
Erdman was riding In the rumble
seat of a car In which one of hta
companions accidentally tripped the
trigger of a gun.
1
American shoe polish producers
rank second only '.0 the British aa ex
porters of that commodity.
GALIFORNIANS FILE
California residents In southern Ore
gon on vacatlona. or touring, called at
the county olerk'a office today and
filed their absentee ballots In the
California primary election, to be
held next Tuesday. The ballota are
filed with the county clerk, sealed,
registered, arid mailed to the Califor
nia secretary of state for oount. It la
figured that clise to 30 absentee call.
fornla ballots will be cast, the remain
der of thla week.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
KIMS1.
3
At The TOGGERY'S
J.IS.OM) Men's Wear dale
CORDS
Extra Spec Val, to $4
$2.95
1 -
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1
Mgiicrua at. al
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i.'K Angeles newest
rWll.H' Hiilele.
Downtown
100 Ouiiid)
Rnm of
Comfort.
flfiragr in Connprtlon
RMr from
91.50 pr dHt wlthuul bstb
Mo prr ilni nlth hmh
3,(N) prr dj twin nrdi ind oath
A n NMIIH. lmre.
Comrnienr and Kconomj
Slop In OAKLAND
Hole) gan Pablo offers!
Comfort
without hxtratatanre
Central Lorallon
RTi:: 11.00 to 11.76
fill K OtRAIlE
iom:itN ciurtB sum
plrerllom to llnirli sta an
Main lllthnrai (Nun rati m
Arenue) directly to Mm Ml.
Management
niKKV It SIKVM1
Good
Judgment
aaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaWaaaaaaaaaVaaiaiV
EVEKYWIIKKF. ... at cluba,
racea, on boulevards... you'll
e smart women driving I'ord
V-8'a. Women ho have discovered
that the Fonl V-S meets every re
quirement of style and comfort.
If you ask them about thrlrcnra
they -a til tell you hat renl fun It Is
todrltea Ford V-R. Hon cnOly and
effortlessly It can be parked. How
related they are ahcn driving.
;in' securt they feel behind wulls
of welded ateel and safety ftlnvt.
And they'll tell you ol the thrill
Ind response of the powerful V-8
engine that whisks the ciir out of
any tnilllc pinch. And you'll be
told, too, of the satisfaction there
Is of onnlnit such a beautiful enr
thnt people Just seem to haw to
want it.
Call your nearest Ford denier.
Ask hint to send a new Ford V-8
to your door for a tryout
FORD
V-8
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
FORI) RADIO PROGRAM WITH WARINO'S PFNNSYLVWIAN! FVFRY Sl'MHY IVENING-OOLl'MBIA MTWORI
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregon
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon haa
been a pioneer In highway engineer
ing and road legislation aa well aa
in poiltcal reforms, State Highway
Engineer R. H. Baldock said today.
Oregon la the first state to use the
old Roman method of heavy founda
tion for road building, thus saving
about $2,000,000 In maintenance In
the last eight yeara.
The Oregon atate highway depart
ment first devised the present meth
od of oiling, now universally used. A
center line striping machine recently
dealgned and perfected by the high
way department haa been widely
copld elsewhere. Furthermore, Ore
gon Is the only state using hot patch
ing plants by which pavement can
be kept smooth for years at a mini
mum expense.
LAWYERS WILL MEET
IN EUGENE SEPT. 6-8
EUGENE, Ore. The Oregon State
Bar association and the Pacific Coast
Institute of Law and Administration
of Justice will meet In Eugene Sep
tember 6, 7 and 8 at a Joint session
which will draw loading legal authori
ties not only from wegon and the
northwest, but from all over the
United States, It waa announced here
today by Wayne h. Morse, dean of the
wsei
Not alone is this
refreshing lager
beer non-fattening
but it tones up the
constitution, im
proves the com
plexion clears the
skin and puts roses
in the cheeks.
CAIIFOSNIA BREWING ASSN.
San Francisco lot Angeles
'Physician's report FREE on request
I
I
J
LOST RIVER. INC. 22 SO. GRAPE STREET MEDFORD DISTRIBUTORS
' Oil Broth, Local Representative, rhone 313 ,
There's no need to forego
the joys and pleasures of a real
vacation just because your car
needs many items. Why? Simply
because you can buy everything
your car needs at our store and
pay on convenient budget plan.
No money down. Low weekly
payments.
Enjoy the Radio
While You Drive
When you are hitting the open road
or just out for a short drive there is no
greater enjoyment than your favorite
radio program. Install a radio in your
car at this low price.
mm
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Low C
Weekly
Payments
$29-99
Tircttom Tires
are BLOWOUT
PROTECTED
Guaranteed 1! Months
Against Read Haiaroli
Equip yonr car
with the extra
saf err of Firestone
line. Don ! risk
an accident with
old thin danaer
ons tires when
rnn can get new
Firestone, ON
TIME.
NO CASH
REQUIRED
WW
BRAKE RELINING
ON TIME
0
Ninth and
Riverside
Phone 520