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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
it rEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TTTTRSDAT. SEPTEFBEIl 8, 1931.' PAOE FTVH (Continued Rum page one) avalanches of water thrown against it. Thus far It had stood Us ground but officials expressed fear that It. too, might be swpt away. All beach concessions were vacated. At Newport Beach, pome 35 miles to the south, 40-Ioot swells were re ported. Highway Inundated Twenty-live miles to the north at Santa, Monica the sea charged up over rock and earth embankments and spread Its foaming waters across the Roosevelt coast highway. No casualties had occurred. Con cern was felt for three children of Mr. and Mrs. William Gould of Los Angeles, who were stranded In a house at Newport Beach, the pilings of which creaked under the batter ing; of the ocean. One rescue was accomplished when a roat jr'tii cutter cut thnvi in towering swells and towed the fish ing barge. Rainbow, ashore after iu criw had sent up rockets In a call for aid. For several weeks, ground swells have lashed the coastline. Scientists hazarded a guess that some undersea disturbance had occurred far offshore, causing an undulating motion of the ocean in the hollow between the mainland and Santa Catallna Island. PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 6. (AP) Dr. Beno Gutenberg, geophyslclst of the Carnegie Institution seismologl cal laboratory and California Insti tute of Technology, ascribes the un usual devastating ocean assault on southern California beaches as due to some heavy storm In the little fre quented areas of the Pacific ocean. "Three conditions could cause such wave action on the shores." he said. "These are a sudden shift in big oceanic currents, some upheaval on the oceanic floor, or a big storm out on the ocean. "No evidence exists to support the first two probable causes, therefore we must ascribe it to a storm. Our fcpipmic records have been quiet, re vealing no activity on the ocean floor." There Is an expanse of the Pa cific ocean,' extending over a million square miles, to the west and south of California, In which there are no steamship lanes, and therefore great storms may rage with no other evi dence of them than the effects -f their waves eventually on southern California shores. gypsikTjghtfor possession of girl BUDAPEST. Sept. 6. fAP) Four minstrel gypsies, two of them wom en, were killed and 14 others were wounded at Mikolz, near here. In a fierce battle between rival gypsy car avans for possession of a 17-year-old girl, regarded as the beauty of the clan. Six of the wounded gypsies were expected to die. A motocrycle squad of 20 police men suppressed the battle and res cued the hapless girl. To Blaine. Wash. Mabel Louies of Phoenix left last night for Blaine Wash., making the trip by train. Victim Of Bullet Jerry Jarnagin (upper), compos tr and husband of Irene Franklin (lowerj, m-jjical comedy star, wai Found dead with a bullet wound through his head in their Holly ood home. The couple had recent ly appeared in court where the, testified their h.ouseboy beat f Jarragtn w.tli a wine fcott'e. P;' ijud he hod taken his owi I.. (Associated Press Photos) t I hi " : : . - I . i ' it ; s K ' S ' SIGN U. S.-CUBA SI I 1 - A mV$t Diplomats of both the United States and Cuba are shown gathered In Washington to sign a treaty for the purpose of stimulating trade between the two nations. Seated la Dr. Cosme De La Torrlente, Cuban secretary of state, affixing his signature, and Cordell Hull, U. 8. secre tary of state. Standing, left to right: Manuel Sterling, Cuban ambas sador to the United States; Sumner Welles, assistant secretary of state, and Jefferson Caffery, American ambassador to Cuba. (At so ciated Press Photo) MUNITIONS FIRMS OF WORLD CLOSELY LINKED, IS SHOWN (Owntlnued from page one) which provided for a royalty of 10 per cent of the gross price. "I know they have given you an explanation that the British govern ment had given the plans of the 'K' boata to Japan and therefore Mitsubi shi did not think It necessary to go forward with our contract." Vlckers. Ltd., was an English con cern with which Electric Boat had n working agreement. Mitsubishi was a Japanese shlp-bulldln,? concern. The letter was wrt' en In 1926. Bribe Vetoed. Other testimony showed Electric Boat had vetoed a suggostlon that Its Paris representative pttend the Lon don naval conference and that an of fer to pay $12,500 to a Turkish min ister of defense had been made In 1024 If Electric Boat received a contract to build a submarine for Turkey. A letter put into the committee record from H. H. Johnston, a repre sentative of trie New London. Conn., company to L. Y. Spenr. a vice-president, spoke of 825,000, half of which was to go to the minister of defense if the company got the business. It was bidding against nn Italian firm. "I know that this Is irregular." Johnston wrote, "but it was the only chance to do business there and wc took It." The Italians got the- business, how ever. Secrecy I'wrt. Letters about the, contracts In which great secrecy was used and men were refcrted to by numbers were put Into the record. Spear, responding to a question by Senator Barbour (R.. N. J.), said there was no world monopoly In t lis mbma rlne business, and that keen compe tition was experienced for the avail able business. "Competitive methods, speaking frankly, were pretty rotten; to get business you h. 1 to resort, to methods that might not be considered ethical?'1 asked Senator Bone (D.. Wash.) "That's correct," Spear answered. THE DALLES LEGIOf THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. C fAP) The 10th "Old Port Dalles Frolic." a mid-Columbia festival sponsored by the American Legion here, fot off to a rollicking start today and will con tinue over the week-end. A parade Including a collection of ancient horse drawn vehicles, some of them 75 years old, was on the afternoon program as te official starting event. HOOD rtiVER. Ore.. Srpt. fifAPl Although mot other schools In this area necan the 1934 fall term yesterday. Hood River vnlley shoo!.j will not open until Monday, Sep tember 17, In order that students may participate in the apjile harvest. PHMt'jjui;;,,u,ip,a,J'.iW i'yi.juiinnn W fcaian' T, '.j ' " - f ' "rirr nr" (It 'iAutfMs We're At Your Service! You have your choice of gaso lines here, including Associated Flying-A with Tctracthyl Lead . , . Every purchase, large or small, is Dacltefi r with Unsurpassed Timet nn Snrviro f. Give it a tria Ninth and Rivcr?i:lc TRADE TREATY Us? CHIEF YOUNGE HERE 10 RELIEVE WALKER AS Chief Petty Officer A. P. Walker, who has been In charge of the local recruiting station In Med ford since Its opening, has been ordered to re port to the naval hospital in Brem erton, Wash, clarence IS. Younge, i chief torpedoman, has reported as his relief. Mr. Walker states that his tour of duty In Medford has been most pleasant and Interesting and that Med fords' hospitality Is unsur passed. Mr. Younpe, now officer In charge of the district, has had almost 30 years of service In the naval forces of the United States. During the world war he was In the armed guard and since has seen service through out the globe, in the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands, China, South America, Panama and in the Wet Indies. Mr. Younge Is also a quali fied deep sea diver and has had many interesting experiences on the bototm of the sea. The rest of the week until Tues day, September 11, the local office will be closed, as Mr. Younge will make a tour of his district. After the above date the office will be open as usual, dally from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 4 PHHJPPINF REGION MANILA, P. I., Sept. 8. (AP) Leaving in Its wake thousands of homeless, damaged crops and devas tated roadways, a typhoon swept to the northwest today after, ravaging northern Lu7on Island for two days. Pour Red Cross men left Manila in an army plane to survey the destruc tion and begin relief work. Belief that the great part of the damage was done by floods and tor rential rains that accompany the pe riodic typhoons rather than by the wind, was expressed by Charles H. Forst?r, manager of the Insular Red Crops. While no loss of life was reported, thousands were left homeless through collapse of their fllmsily constructed houses. Oregon Weather Pair tonight and Friday, but cloudy northwest portton and on the coast: no chance in temperature; gentte. changeable winds off the coast. FILL UP WITH Associated n FLYING-A I . V AW a TIRE SHOP 'A 8th & Riverside. Phone 113 Phone C20 TEN ARE KILLED IN ATTEMPTS TO CLOSEUP ILLS (Continued trom Page One) killed at Greenville, 8. C, in friction between strikers and police officers guarding the Dunean mills. Policeman Kills Striker A man, said to be a striker, died today at Augusta, Oa., of wounds re ceived yesterday when a trapped po liceman shot his way out of a crowd of picket. A deputy sheriff and a striker were killed late yesterday in a gvin fldht between officers and strikers at the Trion cotton mill at Trion, Oa. Efforts of strike leadrrs to shut down mills now operating met re sistance from employers Intent on working. Picket Turned Back At Dlghton, Mass., a delegation of more than 300 workers from Pall River, Mass.. seeking to picket the plant of the Mt. Hope Finishing com pany were turned back after armed guards stationed behind piles of sand on either aide of roads entering the town. The mills of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton company at Dan ville, Va., center of Virginia's textile Industry as yet unaffected by the strike, opened without Incident after an all-night vigil by more than a hundred police and civilian deputies. Use Mall Tribune want ads. There are values without price tags in Smiling ASSOCIATED SERVICE The fast lens of the Candid Camera finds in Associated Service many little extra attentions that no one can demand no one can buy. That'i why we say, there are values without price tags in Associated Service. A woman in Oakland comments: "My husband says women nr unreasonable. Perhaps he's right I do know we like little extra services. Isn't buying gasoline just like slfopping for shoes or finger waves, or groceries? I buy my groceries nt the store where they re member the brands I use, and where they carry my packages out to the car. It's the brightest, cleanest store in the neighborhood they know what women like! It's for the same reason that I stop at the Associated Service Station on the way home. If I can wait they clean the windows and the headlights. They watch the mileage, and remind me when the car needs lubricating. Once they took the time to oil a door that squeaked. And they do all these things in such a friendly way." You will agree witli the Candid Camera and with the woman from Oakland when you change to Smiling Associated Service. In the coast-wide system of Smiling Asso ciated Service each individual dealer owns his own business. Individuals, business men, all working under one service creed. A creed that puts "friendliness" ond "cour tesy" at the top of the list ffl :..,,Mitsfir - iff .ill '' ' My ry. j r ; n.4v-..Jt FOR BETTER iw oaIWG CHILDREN SWELL SALEM, Sept. 8. Fifteen hun dred boya and glrla from Portland ar rived by special train today to swell the attendance at the state fair as the annual week's exposition contin ued to draw word dally crowds. The youngsters, members of the Journal Juniors organization, were ac companied by five bands and the uni formed Rosarians of Portland. Eight horse races featured the afternoon program at the Lone Oak track. Plana were being furthered today for the closing day's program Satur day when the Boston-to-Salem over land covered wagon will arrive In ob iwrvancof the Jason Lee centennial. Tomorrow will feature farmer's or ganizations at tha fair. The addresses for the centennial ob servance will be given by Oovernor Julius L. Meier and Bishop Tltua Lowe of the northwest diocese of the Meth odist Episcopal church. HOOD RIVER. Ore., Sept. 8 (API A petition for M00.000 of PWA money for use in Improvement of the Columbia river channel between Ce lilo Falls and Wallula, Wash., has been filed by the Inland Empire Waterways association of Walla Walla To Have Rummage Sale The Pyth ian Sisters will have a rummage aale Saturday, Sept. 8 and anyone having donations Is asked to call Mrs, Wil liam Swartz, Berkeley Way, phono 612-W. Candid camera discovers a S t-2 k. it.!1" V7 I j s totvtHt mum d Jf '3P W. l ITALY AND FRANCE ARMS LIMITATION BARI, Italy, Sept. 8. (AP) Italy and France have reached an accord for common action to prevent the rearmament of Germany. It wa atat ed here today by French delegates to the Levantine fair. It was also stated that the nations have come to a complete agreement on the question of Austrian Inde pendence, and have pledged them selves to take common action against the Nazis. Get All Three of Them at A. B. Culy's Service Station Front and Main Streets Opposite Chamber of Commerce Ncte Cycol cut "oil'drag" Heavy, luggUh oil drag down power, and watte gasoline' SIiiggiahneM la cauued by reUrdant com pound left In the lubricant by In complete refining. New Cycol offers lens "oil-drag and more speed, grade for grade, than any uther motor oil because ! Cycols sot rent-re fining rem ores more Impurities (Cycofs solvent pro cess removed from one widely sold mo tor oil 18.4 In Impurities). 2 Cycol Is double vacuum dlitllled from the heart-cut of wax -free erode, giving It a tough, lively film. JVeto Map Try one out on your next trip or, bet ter yet, plan a trip from one. The com plcteness and detail will astonish you. flnyt and dogt arm quirk to ncamnl reai men ana rmal rric. They're flood nulKhbort thrs Smiling At to rioted DraUrt, j French eourcea said that another phase of the agreement Is that Italy renounces her rearmament policy. It wu added that Italy will Join Franca In her fight to keep Oerman armament at the level prescribed by the treaty of Versailles, it was point ed out, however, that this waa not to be Interpreted as a renunciation of an Italian Impression that the peace treaty could be revised. The French delegates said the ac cord had been reached August 31. and that as a result a trip by Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, to Rome la possible. It was said formal announcement of the accord would be made at the end of Barthou's con ferences at the Italian capital. 4 Card of Thanks We wan to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter. Meet thm Smiling Aitaetntrd Ciutamer Ilnr mit tin ft thti - of rxtra-hrlnfut arrr' - A i 4-VJ t GET ALL THREE VWtlnf t Propct Mr. B. L. Med of Tulare. Cal.. arrlrrd here by train today to vutt for three week with her daughter, Mr. V. L. Chap man, who reside near Prospect. .1 Service as good as FLYING A is SUPER SERVICE STATION " Medford 's Automotive Service Center" Towing and Wrecking Service WB NKVKIt CLOSE W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Eighth and Front Sts. Next to Jackson Hotel Phone 1300 .,,,MaiiU.ft-W: at Lew yL w kit i mn.Jm..lJ.mJSiJ I 1 S MAX For thm Attorlatrd T)ealrr thr'$ frrr mora under thm hood than thm oil annum loot trim, worn fan belt, Wr. I'rotcct your car tcilh Associated Service,
