lEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBTTSTE, rEDFCVRT). 0nF.fl OX. PFXTOY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1934.
PAGE TITRETO
V
NYE QUIZCLAIMS
Air Fleet Parts Shipped
Piecemeal From England,
Sweden And America
Poison Gas Sales And War
Threats To Be Revealed.
FOUNDATION LAID
BY CHAMBER FOR
H0U1JMRAM
(Continued rrum page one)
Copyright, 1934, by th Associated
Press)
' ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. AP)
The senate munitions Investigating
committee Intends to disclose next
Week evidence indicating that Ger
many has assembled a sizeable mys
tery tleet of war planes.
Data has been uncovered relating
that the planes were smuggled In
piece-meal through North Sea porta,
and then assmbled. The committee
has further evidence that such ship
ments came from both the United
States and Great Britain as well as
Sweden.
The senate Investigators will at
tempt to prove that camouflaged en
gines, parts and other equipment
were brought In' under misleading
labels and shipping Invoices.
In addition to forthcoming testi
mony along these lines, the com
mittee lifted the cover today on
material placed in the record late
yesterday, almost with examination.
Among other things were documents
reporting that: .
Huge stores of arms have been
ahlpped from Italy into Austria and
Hungary: ,
Sixty bombing and fighting planes,
carrying full bomb racHs and com
plete gas equipment, were delivered
from Italy to Hungary by air:
A great store of gaa waa delivered
by rail from Italy Into Austria, and
presumably Into Hungary, over a ten
months' period "without anyone
noticing the shipments."
The committee. In addition, to air
plane testimony. Intends to turn a
spotlight next ween on the manu
facture and distribution of poison
gas. investigators held evidence to
,iay that four great powers are
equipping themselves with celo
phane gas masks against any pos
sible future conflict.
A committee investigator asserted
It would be developed next week
that not only the United States, but
also Great Britain. Germany and
Japan have such masks.
Senator Nye (R.. N. D.) chairman
of the committee, reported today
that there had been a powerful effort
to halt or at least slow down the
investigation that already has caused
loud International reverberations. He
asserted, however, that the probe
would continue to be "sweeping and
complete."
Most astounding to committeemen
thus far have been revelations that
Germany has been building up war
stores despite the ban against such
action in the Versailles treaty.
Testimony has been heard indicat
ing Germany kept her submarine
building industry alive outside her
own borders, has smuggled In large
atorcs of American revolvers and ma
chine guns, and built up her am
munition dumps with thousands of
tons of powder.
The documents placed quietly In
the records late yesterday were con
fidential Bales reports of the E. I.
DuPont De Nemours company of
Delaware.
These reports mentioned among
other things that Poland believes a
war with Germany Is unavoidable,
and that arms scandals have been
hushed when they came to light in
central Europe.
Ship Flames Stubborn
BALBOA, C. 7... Sept. 15. (AP)
Firemen today continued stubborn
efforts to save the freighter Brad
burn which docked yesterday after a
three-day race from the Pacific with
a fire In her cotton cargo. There
was no Immediate explanation of the
cause of the fire.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Large wood heater, small
electric heater, drop leaf table, mir
ror, etc. 714 Welch St., off West
Jackson.
FOP SALE Late peaches, Saloway
peaches. Last for this season. Va ml.
west of Voorhies cross. E. C. Corn.
FOR SALE Plenty of Petite prunes
and tomatoes at Carpenter's Ranch.
J'vllle Highway.
FOR SALE 3 work horses on rang:
one 3 H. P. gas engine. Floyd Bell,
Coleman ranch, Phoenix.
FOR SALE Dry wood any kind any
length. 515 Pennsylvania.
WANTED Wardrobe trunk, must be
in good condition. Call 278-Y today
only.
VOR SALE 160 acres. SO acrea culti
vated, 50 acre free water right,
large barn, run house, a good chick
en houses. $3800 00. Terms. Southern
Oregon Realty Co., 44 No. Riverside.
FOR PENT 8 room modern hom
3 bath rooms, sleeping porch, furn
ished or unfurnished Only reliable,
permanent tenants need apply. 714
West 10th.
of from one to three years, and rane
from $100 to $3,000. depending upon
the applicant's income. Loans must
be connected with not more than five
properties, unless approved by the ad
ministration. The plan has been tried. In several
cities, Mr. Harder stated, and has
been found to be absolutely sound,
"The primary purpose of the act is
to speed recovery," he continued. "It
la the opinion of the government that
possibly $1,600,000,000 will have to be
expended to bring back homes to the
condition they were in In 1929. Homes
have been most seriously neglected
during the depression. In this com
munity today it is practically impos
sible to lease a modern 'or semi-modern
dwelling. There Is a field here for
the campaign."
Mr. Harder pointed out that there
is no reason why a man cannot pay
for improvements as well as for various-
luxuries, and stated there should
be a division of Income between the
two. Ho explained that It would do a
person Injury to encourage Improve
ments when he cannot afford them,
but that It would be a great benefit
to encourage at the right time. "It
would also be the height of folly to
put any expenditure Into property
which would be out of line with
buildings in the surrounding neigh
borhood of poor or Inexpensive con
struction." Mr, Harder added.
"The Medford National bank and
the First National bank are already
cooperating with the government in
making the loans," the local chairmitn
said, "and Ashland banks are also
falling in with the program."
Each applicant must give the fol
lowing assurance to receive the loan,
as announced by the housing admin
istration: That ho owns the property:
that the income of the signers of the
note is at least five times the annual
payments on the note; that his mort
gage, if any, is In good standing; that
there are no other past due encum
brances or liens against his property,
and that he will use the proceeds
solely for property improvement.
Cost of the credit will not exceed
an amount equal to $5 discount per
year per $100 of the original face
amount of the note, lonthly pay
ments are to be made at the place of
business of the financial institution
which is making the loan. The note
may be paid in full at any time, with
a rebate allowed, and more than one
payment may be made at once. Re
imbursement will be made for each
payment allowed to fall in arrears.
"Protection will be furnished," Mr.
Harder said, "at a rate of 20 per cent
of the note. This protection, made
upon the gross loan, has been proved
to be sufficient."
Mr. Harder also stated that the
loans placed no Hen or mortgage on
any property,, and no appraisal or ex
amination of a property is made. The
lender, however, checks on the dis
position of his funds, and must as
sure himself of the fact that the
money is used for remodeling, Mr.
Harder said.
Procedure of obtaining a loan, he
explained, is to go to a banker or
financier, and file a statement of the
nature of the improvements. The
lender will then make a check to see
If the loan will comply with govern
ment requirements.
SCRIBES, CLERKS
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 15
(AP) A superior court ruling hero
today authorized a permanent in
junction restraining the corporation
publishing the Vancouver Dally Col
umbian from increasing wages of ,he
typographical staff at the expense of
editorial and business office employes.
Members of the editorial and bus
iness staffs filed a friendly suit sev
eral weeks ago seeking such a re
straining order after the composing
room employes had presented the
management with a demand for wage
increases. The writers and clerks
based their action on a co-operative
wage agreement entered into with
the publisher in 1932 in which they
agreed to share in the profits and
losses. During the depression, they
explained, they accepted wage cute
with the expectation that salaries
would be restored In bettor times.
Their brief explained that now, with
that expectation about to be realized,
an increase for the mechanical de
partment which whs not represented
In the agreement, would imperil their
reward.
The court ruled that the publisher
should enter into no contract whih
would damage or Jeopardize the co
operative agreement with the edito
rial and business office workers.
NEW YORK RELIEF
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (AP) Th3
flow of relief checks to 300,000 des
titute families stopped today with
the collapse of Mayor LaGuardla's
plan for a one-half of one per cent
business tax.
After the board of aldermen ad
journed without passing the tax bill,
William Hodson, commissioner of
public welfare, ordered the discon
tinuance of relief payments which
had been made at the rate of $700,
000 daily. Mayor LaGuandla, ap
proving the order, said: "There are
no resources available for relief."
Another Candidate
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) Stan
ley Jones of Klamath Falls today
filed by petition in the state de
partment here for the office of dis
trict attorney of Klamath county. He
will make the race as an independent
candidate. v
nonuevllle Worker Dies
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP)
Peter Shubert, 42. of Portland, a
Bonneville dam worker, died here
from injuries suffered Wednesday
when a huge rock fell into a group
of laborers. George Yates of Lonj
view was killed in the accident. The
other employes escaped.
.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
PIONEER INDUSTRY MARKS ANNIVERSARY
A
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V
Celebrating the tlnrty-fiflli anniversary of the founding of the
Carnation Company, a plaque was unveiled recently at Kent,
Washington, on the site of the first Carnation Condensery, where
the first can of Carnation Evaporated Milk was produced in 1899.
Witnessing the ceremony were: From left, S. Uoucher, mavor of
Kent, who started with the Carnation Company in 1900; Frank
Terrace, one of the first farmers to ship milk to the original Kent
condensery; E. A. Stuart, chairman of the hoard of the Carnation
Company; E. H. Stuart, president; and Joe Crow, second oldest
employee of the company, former superintendent of the llillshoro,
Oregon plant, now mayor of Monroe, Washington.
HE ORDER HELPS
UPSTATE PLANTS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. ( AP)
John W. Miller, Portland commis
sion lumber operator, today an
nounced he had received an order
for 83.000 ties to be used in con
struction of a railroad from Odalr,
Wash., to the site of the Grand Cou
lee dam.
Miller displayed a telegram from
R. F. Walter, chief engineer of the
reclamation bureau, Denver, advising
htm of the award. The rail line will
be built by the government.
Miller said the contract price was
$42,000, and the order would provide
a winter's work for 20 tie mills in
northern Oregon and southwestern
Washington.
BUTTER BUYING FOR
RELIEF AUTHORIZED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP) The
farm administration today authorized
the purchase of "substantial amounts"
of creamery butter to be distributed
through relief channels. The amount
was not made public, but a spokes
man of the AAA said it would Tim
Into several million pounds.
Phone 64 We'll nam away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
ASTORIA SHE
BOND DEBT
ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. 15. (AP)
A budget that will cut the city tax
levy to 9209,227 during the coming
year has, been prepared ttf the city
commission on recommendations from
City Manager James Convill, It was
revealed today. Largest cut planned
is in the fund for bond interest and
sinking fund requirements. Only $71,-
537 will be allowed for these pur
poses this year, compared to $192,
710 last year.
Convill denied the city planned to
default or repudiate its debts, but
asserted that ft lowered levy will give
owners of 6.000 parcels of land sched
uled for foreclosure actlcn this win
ter their only chance of maintaining
their titles.
eugeneWman hurt
when auto ditched
OREGON CITY, Ore., Sept, 15.
( AP) Mrs. Jnmes O'Connell of Eu
gene suffered a fractured rib late
yesterday when an automobile, driven
by her husband, overturned in a
ditch after O'Gomwll had-swung out
sharnlv to avoid a collision with an
other car. The Occident occurred at
the interaction of the Monitor road
nt Barlow.
Use Mali .Tribune want ads
SE
ESSES
T
E. R. Jackson of Medford and Vern
Coker of Bend, Ore., were slightly in
jured in an automobile accident on
the Crater Lake hlgnway north of
Union creek yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock, according to word received
here last night. Coker received head
Injuries, and was brought to Medford
for treatment, while Jackson suffered
cuts and bruises. Both cars were de
molished In the collision. Coker for
merly lived in Medford.
.
START PRACTICE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. (AP)
With each team taking two work
outs, Southern California and the
University of California at Lcs Ang
eles settled down to earnest football
practice today as the Pacific coast
conference check rein was released,
Coach Howard Jones gave his squad
of more than a hundred a dash of
fundamentals, and then split It up
into groups. The first team
At Westwood, Coach Bill Spauldlng
also set his regulars to work on plays
after same punting, passing and
fundamentals. One of the high lights
of the drill was the punting of Fred
Punk, who got more than sixty yards
on his kicks.
PIANO INSTRUCTION
IMOGENE WALLACE
INDIVIDUAL LESSONS
High School Credits
Studio: 235 East Main Opposite Palmer Music House
See The Illuminated Gilmore Truck At
Our Showrooms Every Night Just Before 9!
urn fmiMf yiwwy wMytif
0 c
i a. 4
fa f ,-wiUftfv 5 1
"UP U V I S -r J' -J
The Gilmore Oil Company's Six-Wheel,
Stream-line Truck Visiting Medford
Monday and Tuesday
IS EQUIPPED WITH
Gum - Dipped TRUCK TIRES
The beautiful and ultra-modern gasoline carrier of the Gilmore Oil Company
will arrive in Medford tomorrow . . , Neon lighting effects, following the long,
sleek truck body from bumper to bumper, make this truck striking in every
detail . , . The final touch is provided by six FIRESTONE truck tires- as
crviceable and dependable as they are smart in appearance!
FLEET
OPERATORS
Will he Interested In Fire
tit fiiie' romfiilrnt pa mrnt
plitii a well ns I irrMuiie'a
i iirdy l'if nrl:itlll( y and
lunj-llf'! fertlre, Ke'H Kind
ly (JlriiM your tire prnh
lenin wllh you.
Ninth and Riverside,
Phone 520
iff"
LOCALS
To Clilcano Mrs. J. P. Naume left
by train rrlday nlht for Chicago,
To Senttle Mrs. H. H. Crane left
yesterday for Seattle, making the trip
by train.
M'i. Taylor Returns Mrs. Glenn O.
Taylor returned from a few days trip
to Salem on yesterday morning's train.
tt
Receives TreatmentAlias Alt Pahl
Is a patient at the Community hos
pital, where she Is receiving treatment.
Nixon from Portland R. O, Nixon
of Portland arrived In Medford yes
terday by train to spend two days
here on business.
Sawyer Gets Leave Captain Car
roll H. Sawyer, former commander of
the Tyee CCO camp, was granted a
14-day leave of absence.
a
Leave for South Fred Schmidt,
Bob Kelly and Homer Piatt are leav
ing this week-end to spend several
days In San Francisco.
Returns from North Mrs. W. J.
Virgin and small son, Billy, returned
yesterday morning by train from
Portland, where Mrs. Virgin had been
on a week's business trip. t
White Fined R. E. White, 34, of
this city, was fined $10 In city court
yesterday, having been arrested Fri
day night by city police on drunken
ness charges.
Malln Returns Lieut. Howard A.
Malln, assistant executive officer with
the Medfor4 CCO district, returned
Friday evening from an inspection
trip to Camp South Fork.
McLean from Portland Leo Mc
Lean, deputy U. S. marshal, arrived
from Portland on yesterday morning's
Oregonlan, having been In Portland
on official business since Friday.
Geary Returns Lieut. Jerome P.
Oeary of Camp Dog Lake, OCC, return
ed Saturday from the Let term an gen
eral hospital, In San Francisco, where
he has been receiving medical treat
ment. Captain lie ports Captain Oliver R.
Smith, Engineer-Reserve, of Red Bluff,
Calif., reported for duty In the Med
ford CCO district Saturday. Captain
Smith served In Oregon during the
war.
Hits Truck O. E. Obenchaln of
Trail reported, to city police Friday
that his car had run into the rear of
a truck which stopped after passing
him on the Crater Lake highway. The
driver of the truck did not report the
accident.
Leave for Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Foy, Mrs. Leo Oarlock and Mrs. Cole
Holmes will leave this morning tar
Yreka, to attend the Oold Rush cele
bration for the day, Lee Oarlock left
for the mining city yesterday, on the
40 et 8 train.
Vets Auxiliary to Meet The regu
lar meeting of the Crater Lake auxll
lary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
be held Monday evening, Sept. 17, at
the armory. The meeting will be pre
ceded by a covered dish supper at
6:30 o clock.
On Business Visit Oscar Pederson
of Salem was a business visitor In
Medford Trlday.
Ha Tonsils Out Kenneth Rogers
had his tonsils removed Saturday at
tne community hospital.
Rubbish Burns Rubbish burning
In the old Star market on East Mam
street at 7:50 Saturday morning, was
extinguished by the fire depart
ment before any damage resulted.
Return Home Mrs. T. E. Nosier,
who received medical treatment at
the Community hospital, returned to
her home Saturday, as did Mrs. T. H.
Bliss of Prospect,
Conducts Services Rev. Ralph
Peterson of Phoenix conducted re
ligious services at the South Fork
CCC camp Tuesday evening. His ser
mon subject was "Fulfilling Christ."
The services were well received by the
officers and men.
To Re Examined iLleut. Lawrence
B. Hanson. Medical Reserve officer
with the Melrose CCO camp near
Roseburg, has been ordered to Van
couver Barracks where he wilt un
dergo an examination for appoint
ment In the regular army. Dr. Han
son will be gone a few days.
Doctors Transferred Dr. Ellas H.
Porter, contract surgeon on duty with
me -ruier ceo camp, has. been assign
ed to Camp Steamboat since the de
parture of Dr. Sante D. Caniparnlt.
1st Lieut. Frank W. Rafferty, Medical-
Reserve, camp surgeon at Devils Flat,
will in addition o his other duties, be
detailed as camp surgeon for Tiller.
Girls to Meet All sophomore girls
In the high school, and those entering
Medford high school this year for the
first time, are requested to meet in
the senior high school auditorium at
8:10 Monday morning, after obtain
ing their schedules, Girl awho signed A3
Big Sisters are also asked to be at the
meeting.
Can tain Raa Leaver Ca.ntn.in .lAbn
M. Rae, commander of the COO head
quarters detachment at the fair
grounds here, la leavlrur finnritv tnr
Portland where he will meet Mrs. Rae
and their twin sons who are return
ing from a summer's visit in the
Captain Rae Hah heen ffra.ntH nt-n
days' leave of absence. During his ab
sence, the detachment will be com
manded by Lieut. Theodore P. Coates
of the South Fork camp.
AlDha Hodkinilnvttji h frinri
to call at Adrlenne'A
Permanent, 3.7fl, $3 and up. Phone
B7T.
FEDERAL BERTHS
LISTED BY YORK
Earl York, secretary of the United
States civil service board of examiners
at the local postofflce, has announced
open competitive examinations for
several positions. He will furnish full
information to those interested.
The positions follow:
Senior extension agriculturist
(county agent work), $4,600; senior
extension agriculturist ( boys' and
girls' 4-H club work), $4,600; exten
sion agriculturist (extension research),
$3,800; associate agriculturist (exten
sion research), $3,200; senior exten
sion economist, $4,600 a year. Office,
of Cooperative Extension work, de
partment of agriculture. College grad
uation and certain experience re
quired. Closing date. October 4. 1034.
Associate chemist (insecticides),
$3,200 a year, bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine, department of
agriculture. College graduation and
certain experience, or postgraduate
work in lieu of experience, required.
Closing date Is October 4, 1934.
GUNS Repaired and Cleaned. Ex
pert work. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Fir.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
The Fall Fashion
Mode Demands a
Chic Permanent . .
Let Murray design a wave to
suit your personality.
Two clever hair stylists to
serve you.
M
urraivx
Art liakirdre-rxerx ,
41 S. Central Phone 363.
HEAR
EVANGELIST J. L. ISAACS, of Seattle
at the
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Evangelistio meetings nightly except Monday at 7 :30 p. m.
Sunday Morning Subject: "The Miraculous River"
Sunday Evening Subject: "The Man Who Limped"
Workshop
as Hubby does His
Emu!
FILL
THOSE
EMPTY
SOCKETS
The modern kitchen, whether
in white or in colors, is bright
and light as it should be. The
workshop of your home de
serves to be as well lighted as
any shop down town. If you
can't have sunlight you can
always have lamplight. The
lamp dealers in this territory
are co-operating in a campaign
to make it easy for you to
properly fill your fall and win.
ter lighting needs. Your dealer
is trained to recommend the
lamp you need. Let him fill
every empty socket. Stop and
look over his stock of Mazda
lamps, including the new deco
rative styles.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
BUY LAMPS FROM YOUR NEAREST MAZDA DEALER
ris i miff
lU i..iiliiW ii if Hill mmftJl
v