BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26. 1934'.
PAGE FITS
BLOODIER REVOLT
BY NAZI LEADER
By James A. Mills
(Associated Press Fdreign Staff)
(Copyright, 1934. by the Associated
Press)
VIENNA, Aug. 35. (AP) A high
Nazi leader tonight predicted Mthe
next Insurrection will be bloodier
than the last" as Austria's Christian
authoritative government, determined
to avenge the assassination of Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfus one month
ago today, rallied Its forces to stamp
out all opposition.
"Now that the German plebiscite
Is over," the Nazi leader, who asked
that his name be withheld for reas
ons of security, said bluntly. "We
are awaiting orders from Adolf Hitler
to start the next revolution."
"It will surely succeed where the
last failed." he added.
"There will be fierce reprisals for
the hanging of our Nazi comrades."
One month ago today Nazi rebels
atormed Vienna's federal chancellory,
pumped two bullet Into Dollfusa
tiny body and stood by while he
died, his last thoughts for Austria.
E,
COLLEGE VILLE, Pa.. Aug. 25.
(AP) State police and guards today
crushed an outbreak at the Eastern
atate penitentiary at Graterford after
200 convicts had rioted for more
than three hours.
The prisoners started fires In cell
blocks and outbuildings, destroying
a barn and damaging several other
ehacka.
Forty state policemen, summoned
from barracks In eastern Pennsylva
nia, armed with machine guns and
rifles, subdued them at noon without
firing a shot. None was seriously
Injured and none escaped.
LIGHT FISH PACK
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 25. ( AP)
The Columbia, river summer fishing
season ended here today with a large
salmon run still in the river and a
comparatively small amount of sal
mon in cans.
The season opened with a brief
fishermen s strike, and was Inter
rupted by another one-day walkout
nine days ago. Fishermen reported
light catches alt season until August
J3. when heavy salmon runs entered
the river. Preliminary estimate made
here today Indicated the season's
pack was considerably smaller than
In 1033.
E
OF 700 A, BLAZE
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 25. (AP)
The sting of a bee today was blamed
for a fire that raged over 700 acres
near here before it was controlled by
the entire membership of the Sevjn
Mile CCC camp.
Camp Superintendent Geo. Paige
said an unidentified man, stung to
the quick by the bee's lack of con
sideratlon, decided to wreak ven
pea nee on the whole tribe of bees by
wiping them out with fire. He wiped
out the bee colony and 700 acres at
scrub timber.
SALEM CARPENTER
UNI LOSES OUT
SALEM, Aug. 25. (AP) Following
a meeting held here the building
trades employers of Salem announced
today that union carpenters should
return to work on Jobs at which they
were engaged Monday morning, pre
pared to work a full eight-hour day.
or not work at all.
Union carpenters at a previous
meeting voted to refuse the request
cf employers that they return to an
eight-hour day at $0 pay, and In
sisted on maintaining a six-hour day
with a $1 an hour wage scale.
w
Convenience and Economy
Stop In OAKLAND
Hotel San Pablo offers:
, Comfort
Kllhonl t:travagance
Central Location
RATLM: (1.00 to 11.14
FKt.B 0RAUE
MOIILKM Clin IK SHdr
Direction, to Hold: sla on
Main Hlghaas (Mn Patlo
Avenue) dlrrrtl) tn tilth U
Management
HvRHV B 9TRA.NO
I
TOLD TO GET OUT
MoGUFFEY, O., Aug. 25. OP A
shouting, cursing crowd of several
hundred men, women and children
paraded tonight past the home of
Okey Odell, 38-year-old union strike
leader, daring him to emerge.
"Come on out, Odell," the marchers
shouted as the bruised and battered
Agricultural Workers' union head lay
in an upper room, a pistol near tils
hand, recovering from a beating he
received when he was abducted early
today after the mayor's home had
been bombed.
Nearly a score of Odell's friends,
armed with shotguns and revolvers,
guarded the home, and the crowd
made no attempt to enter.
I'll kill the first man who tries to
get me," Odell said, in defiance of a
rumored ultimatum by non-union
sympathizers that he had better leave
town tonight.
The crowd, riding in trucks end au
tomoblles, went past the strike lead'
er's home but onoe. Then the proces
sion headed toward Alger, a village 4
miles west of here where sporadic
outbursts have occurred during the
three-months old strike of union field
workers. Heavy clubs waved In the
hands of male members of the crowd
Three other strike leaders Law
rence Gross, 30; Ben Corbin, 50, and
Floyd Collina were warned to leave
the village, which claims to the
world's largest shipping point for
onions, before morning.
T
NTSSA. Ore.. Aug. 25. (AP) How
can you trade your old car for a new
one without any outlay of money?
Keep It 24 years, according to Chas
Burns of Jordan Valley. Burns ar
rived in Nyssa recently In his 1914
model car complete with 37-inch tires
and outside gearshift. He said he
would take the relic to the Century
o' Progress exposition In the near
future. The manufacturers, he con
tinued, had promised to give him a
brand new car of the same make In
exchange for his machine. The car
la an expensive make and has -run
more than 400,000 miles.
World News
At a Glance
EROG PRINCE' TO
NAT WATER POOL
August St has been selected as the
date for the water pageant to be pre
sented at the Natatorlum by the Life
Saving corps, It was announced yes
terday. The pageant ts to be given at
7:30 p. m., on Friday, and will be free
to the public. Demonstration of vari
ous types of swimming, formations
and live-saving will be presented.
"The Frog Prince" Is the title of
the pageant, which has a pool for the
setting. The king and his court are
attending a water carnival when the
princess loses her bracelet.
Her father, who Is anxious to see
her married, announces that whoever
recovers the bracelet will be given his
daughter's hand In marriage. After
many suitors try and fall, they at
tempt to win her by their stunts,
races, etc., In the water, but to no
avail. A frog comes in and recovers
the bracelet, dropping it at the feet
of the princess. In her anger at this
ugly creature, she kicks him; where
upon he takes off his head covering
and discloses himself to be a hand
some prince.
Alllne Fowler will take the part of
the princess; tht king, and father of
the prlnoess. John Millard: the frog.
Max, Gtltnsky; maidens of the court,
Dorothy Goff, Marjorle Goff, Dorothy
Perl, Josephine Hunter, Luc lie Bates,
Jeanne Fabrlck, Patsy Brock and Mar
jorle Kelly; court Jester Gordon Tur
ner; suitors, Neville Bid on. Homer
Conger, Lewis Conger, Harold Wil
liams, Herbert Harper, Dick Sleeter,
Herbert Clifford. Eugene Monaco.
Neville Blden Is to be in charge of
the lighting and staging of the pa
geant; Dorothy Goff the costumes;
Marjorie Kelly, the float formations;
Harold Williams, speed swimming;
Gordon Turner, life saving; Max Gtl
lnsky, stunts and diving; and Mar
jorle Kelly, publicity.
Monday night, those taking part In
the formation swimming are to be at
the Natatorlum at eight o'clock, and
on Tuesday evening those In the for-;
mation floats are to meet at sevan
o'clock, while the entire cast Is tyr'
practice on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
EXILED BY NAZIS
BERLIN. Germany, Aug. 25. (AP)
"A very pleasant young man In
civilian clothes" yesterday delivered
to Dorothy Thompson Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis an "Invitation to leave" Nazi
Germany.
Today the wife of the Nobel prize
winner, herself widely known for
magazine and other writings, was
ready to go to Paris.
The German government had ex
pelled an American newspaper cor
respondent for "damaging Germany"
in the world press for the first time
since Adolf Hitler came into power,
and tonight diplomatic and newspa
per circles, a-buzz over the case, won
dered whether it might be the pre
lude to wholesale expulsion of for
eign correspondents.
President to llwie Park
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. --(P)
President Roosevelt cleared his desk
today to leave late tonight for his
Hyde Park. N. Y.. home. He will es
tablish a summer White House.
Infertile eggs may be left in a tem
perature of 103 degrees Fahrenheit
for 72 hours and still be good for
food, poultry tests haxe shown.
WASHINGTON. Aug. -25. (API
Union mobilization for -a general
walkout In the cotton textile Indus
try gained such momentum today
that a crippling strike appeared al
most Inevitable.
Mass meetlnps of union workers
were held tn affected arras. Posters
proclaiming the strike order were
sent to secretaries to be held under
lock and key until the actual strike
order Is Issued.
Hope that the walkout of possibly
600.000 men might be averted by the
national labor relations board waned
when Francis J. Gorman, chairman
of the union's strike committee, told
newspaper men that "we are not
thinking of that board In connection
with the present crisis."
Sud One-way Track
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 25. ()
The body or Barbara G. Holton, two
years of age. was sought today In the
Columbia river on whose muddy
shores her tiny bare feet mad a one
way track.
4
Federal highway authorities esti
mate more than 14 billion gallons
of gasoline were consumed In the
United States in 1933.
VETERAN'S FALL
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 35. (AP)
Ooldtlsh had less than their usual
quota of privacy when Fred Sankey
of Redmond, Ore., demonstrated that
nothing serious can happen to an
American Legionnaire at a conven
tion. About 4 o'clock this morning San
key accidentally fell from the third
story window of a hotel, crashed
through a floral shop skylight 25
feet below and then fell another 15
feet to the floor of the establish
ment. The only cushion to break his
fall was a group of shelves lined with
goldfish, In the floral shop.
Police and his buddies at the state
Legion convention broke Into the
shop to recover the body only to
find Sankey walking to the door to
meet them. He escaped with a few
minor bruises and not a scratch.
Exports Gain
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. fW Pre
II mi nary commerce department fig
urea showed today that exports of
American goods during July totaled
$161,787,000 as compared with $144.
109.000 a year ago.
E PARK HOME
CALLS PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. (fl)
President Roosevelt left here at 11 p.
m.. E. a. T. by train for hts borne at
Hyde Park, N. Y., where be plans to
remain for several weeks.
With the president were Marvin
Mc In tyre. Marguerite Lehand and
Grace Tuliey, secretaries, as well as
their assistants and other helpers
necessary to keep up with correspon
dence that will be forwarded to the
aummer White House.
A small crowd braved a drizzle to
applaud the executive as he boarded
his car.
KERA Confab Ends
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 25. (AP)
FERA officials of western states
closed their two-day conference; here
this afternoon and prepared to take
plans for Washington, D. C, for a
drouth conference.
Rams In Demand
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 35. (AP)
Prospects for the sale of 1,500 rams
In the nineteenth annual ram sal
of the National Wool Orowers' asso
ciation here September 11 and 12 ar
good in spite of reactionary markets,
it was declared today by P. R. Mar
shall, secretary of the association.
Many farm families near Marys
vllle, Kaa., slept In hayracks during
the heat wave, spreading mattresses
and blankets for lack of hay.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
MiUHht4 IW
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING RRFIN1NG CO.
Office: 741 Muk.i St..S.o Fiuioio
Puntl South Sin Funciw )
Buy Direct, Save Money
and Gold!
Straub efficien
cy and direct
fi'trkr highest grade
milling equip
ment at lower t
possible costs.
Crushers, co n
ccntratorrs, por
table stamps,
water wheels,
plates, sectional
boilers, eta.
Send for Bulle
tin No. 115.
STRAI'B MFO. TO.,
53. CheMnut PU
Oakland, Cal.
Rib-Cone
Ball Mills
2 to 250 ton ca
pacity save gold
as well as time,
power, and wat
er. 220 up.
MNCK
190?
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic
Washington. Crippling textile
strike appears Inevitable as settle
ment hopes wane; labor leaders meet
lng In Atlanta say federal relief ad
ministration will be asked for finan
cial help.
CollegevUte, Pa. Convicts riot on
penitentiary farm; Bubdued after
causing thousands of dollars damage
Washington. NRA organization
proceeds with creation of new dm
slon for public utilities, transporta
tion, communication codes; president
cleans desk against departure for
Hyde Park.
Washington. Roosevelt tariff ex
perts draft Cuban sugar treaty; take
up South American coffee pacts.
New Orleans. Citizenry takes hand
In Long-Walmsley row; organizes to
keep peace at primary election.
Chicago. Pay checxs totaling $22,
300.000 ready for 14,000 public school
teachers; unpaid for seven months.
New York. Rewards totaling $52,
000 offered for conviction of armored
truck robbers and recovery of $427,
000 loot.
McGuffey, O. Mayor's home bomb
ed, union leader clubbed and kid
naped In onion workers' strike.
New York. Ex-convlct's hacked
body found in trunk.
Foreign
Berlin. Secret police arrest dla
sentlng pastors In new church "In
quisition." Berlin. Dorothy Thompson, Sln
clslr Lewis' wife. Invited to leave
Germany; writings held "damaging"
to relch.
Rome. Mussolini cancels projected
visit with. Hitler; Doll fuss assassina
tion held reason.
Vienna. Nazi leader warns of
"bloodier" Insurrection as government
rallies against opposition.
Ajacclo, Corsica. Last of "bad
bandits" surrenders on murder charge
after three-year chase.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Ma
Ll
TO DEFYKATMA
SQUAW HARBOR, Alaska. Aug. 25.
(AP) Father Bernard R. Hubbard.
S. J the "glacier priest," left here
today, heading for the Katmal region
cn the Alaska peninsula, where he
and his party of six plan to explore
the lake at the bottom of "the deep
est crater In the world."
"We are going Into the Katmal
region with the Intention of hitch
ing a dog team to a canoe, dragging
It to the top of Katmal volcano, and
by ropes and spikes on the treach
erous 3,700-foot cliffs Inside this
deepest crater In the world, lower
the canoe and camp equipment to
the bottom of the volcano filled by
a lake with Ice around Its sides and
steam In the middle," father Hubbard
said.
Governor To Speak
SALEM. Aug. 25. (AP) Governor
Julius L. Meier and Bishop Titus
Lowe of the northwest diocese of
the Methodist church, will deliver the
addresses on behslf of the people of
the northwest at the Jason Lee cen
tennial celebration at "the state fair
grounds Saturday morning, SeptenA
ber 8, Max Gehlhar, fair director, an
nounced today.
Two Hotels
That
Afford .
ALL
Comforts
at Rates
ALL
Can
Afford!
;;11
Harry E.
deathmen.
mm.
.Si ::::-: 2? Sir A
"First thing In the morning,
we'll leave the healthful bottle
of Madrona Dairy's raw milk
at your door. You can depend
upon our deliveries. And you
ran depend upon It, the milk
will he absolutely fresh. Deliv
ered a few hours after mllk-
mis Billy Break O'Day
MADRONA DAIRY
. PHONE 201 J
I fa ipprovtd prodml 'OmA
!jW 4?y ttsltd Mtiiir gW
Hotel Figueroa
rlgueroa. ftL a'
luth. Los xnftrm
Calif One of I
Ink-Fir newe.
T-WrH Hotel.
111
&k'i!U&- I00 0u""
r-"jil ' Room, ol
V:
Comfort.
Downtown fiarage In Connection
Bate from
11.40 pt da; without balb
12.00 pet da; wllb oalb
1-1.00 off da; twin beds and bath
B SMITH. I
PRICES RE
DUG
n .Wash's Quality Electric
r:
FRIG
ERATORS
Ward's New 6.35 cu. ft.
was $154.50
NOW
$6 Down, $6 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
Reasons for Ward's Low Prices
Ward' refrigerator go directly from factory to Ward'
489 stores no dealer' profit no extra handling
charges! No expensive national advertising! No costly
high-pressure selling orgnnliatlons! Manufacturing
costs kept down through n"t".v production! And
. Wards do not depend alone on refrigeration for busi
ness Volume! net In addition to low prlcea the satis
faction you have right to expect. You need that
especially In buying refrigerators you get It at Wards!
mmm J
1 plIS. .J a
KWHpWJW' 19.
' 20.
20 FAMOUS
FEATURES
Modern cabinet wax-polished lacquer
Glistening chrome-finished hardware
Porcelain cooling unit easy to clean
Glass defrosting tray stores ice cubes
Acid-resisting porcelain in the bottom
Chrome-finished oooling unit door
Full-Bized ice cubes and plenty of them
Concentrated refrigeration in lower ice
tray
Large shelf area conveniently spaced
Large vegetable freshener restores
foods
Flat table top an extra shelf In the
kitchen
Rubber ice tray quickly releases cubes
Sliding dairy basket for butter and eggs
New release for frozen trays no sticking
AU corners rounded easy to keep clean
Electrio light only on when door is open
Freezing regulator for 8 faster freezing
speeds
Hydrolene sealed insulation trouble,
free
'Lift shelves' make space for tall bottles
Unit in center faster air-flow handier
Price Reduced $20
On Ward's New
7.44 cu. ft. Refrigerator
Ws $174.50
' NOW
Pay Only $8 Down, $8 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
All the !0 famous frnlures as listed aboie. but a larger, roomier storage
space. Compare! Hee all makes. Check their features then prices! The more
you compare the more convinced you Bill be that Ward's offer you the most
for the least especially at these reduced prices.
Price Reduced $10
On Ward's New
4.14 cu. ft. Refrigerator
Was $109.50
NOW
injuinuuu.il iiiiii us i inn iaa
w ' N'i
nmiaiwiara'iiiififfliwiiBHmrmMate
Pay Only $5 Down, $5 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
14 famous feature at an outstanding price. What a value. You get quality
features never before shown In a refrigerator at this low price. Prove It by
comparison! Ward' BJ-year record protect your Investment, Com In and
ea It It will pay you.
See all makes. Check features then prices. The more
you compare the more convinced you will be that
Wards offer you the most for the least. Amazing
quality! Sensational savings 1
7
1 1 7 So. Central Telephone 286
WARDS INSTALL YOUR REFRIGERATOR AND SEE THAT IT WORKS SATISFACTORILY