PAGE TWELVE
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935.
IN SOLO FLIGHT
(Continued from page one)
Troops Keep Lid on Europe's "Powder Box" LSEVEN QUESTIONS
1W)"".U'I'I' -UHW ,) V unm.v,.)) . , IUJIIIJM III
sfter landing she went to bed, with
out benefit ol negligee, In an Oakland
hot'l.
Not aatlsflcd with two aerial trips
acro&K the Atlantic and a host of
other aviation honors, the 38-year-old
svlslrU challenged the Pacific a has
no other man or woman. Hhe came
through neatly but only after fight
ing a variety of weather and giving
California watchen an uneasy three
hour during which her position waa
not known.
"It was worse than the Atlantic
flight." he aald. 'There waa no pur
pose or reason for it."
Mum on East Hop
A.lr.. ahntlt fonnrtA that Bhe WBS
considering continuing on to Chicago
or Washington immeoiateiy, sno sm
ed mvsterlously and aam:
Well. I'll have to check the weath-
v hfnre horrolnz. but I won t
cnintr there for three or four houra
But Mlsa Earhart appeared pretty
ft ran And the circumstances aia
counted the Idea, Airport attendants
at h Vinrf left instruction not
refuel her plane. Weather conditions
to the east were reported unfavor
hie.
"I had enough fuel In my tanks
t.v InAteri another two houns," MlSS
Esrhart went on. In contrast with the
statement of Lieutenant uommanaer
Clarence Williams Indicating her aup
ply waa due to be exhausted about
the time ahe landed,
vnr three hours California coastal
cities had been awaiting her, and
when she swooped down on ww air
port she took the crowd by surprise.
A mighty cheer arose from the fiooo
persons assembled at the field. The
crowd surged toward the plane and
stopped little ehort of Its whirling
propeller blades.
Reached for Comb
It was at that point feminine In
stinct Rot the better of the globe
trotting flier and sho reached for tlie
oomb.
They pushed her plane Into a han
gar and closed tha doors against the
admiring crowd but only after many
had aucceeded in grasping her hand
and ahoutlng worda of praise at her.
"I don't want to Bit down." Bhe
aald firmly, when an attendant saw
her fatigue and offered her a chair.
"I'w been sitting down a long
time."
Someone mentioned that ahe had
not been heard from for a consider
able time before landing: that there
were reports she waa battling fog. had
strayed from her course; that her
gasoline was running low before she
reached the coast. They asked If she
had heen worried.
"Wnrrteri?" she echoed. "Oh, 1
thought I would like to have the
sight of land a couple of times.
tLOCALS
To Pollatv-Mri. One Antonio left
tar train liwt night for Dal 1m, Texn.
plan HHhlnjt Trip Arch Work and
Aubry Norrl at planning to leave
thl morning for the UllnoU river
to spend the day flatting.
Erani to Bay City M. O. Evana
' left on the train Saturday morning
for San Francisco, having been In
Medford for a brief visit.
Vew Draftsman a Uonncvllle Law
renoa FUlier left Thirnday morning
for Bonneville to accept a position
In the drafting department.
Rebeccas Asked to Meet AM Rfl
beknha are asked to meet at the a&U
at 8:00 p. m. today to attend the
funeral of Sister Katie B. Palen.
rrc Members Leave Among CCC
members leaving Saturdny vere
Charles A. Butts, to Salem. Ted Scott
to ChlcAffo. and Elliot U Root, to San
Pranelsco.
Mrs. !eey Improving Friends of
Mm. Bessie Dewey, vho haa been very
, 1U with flu at her home. 31fl Apple
street, will be pleased to hesr that
she la Improving.
Mrte Improved Tony Mete, who
suffered bruises In a fall over a chair
at the home of hla father, Aleck
Mrte of ;too Elm street. Thursday
nlRht. waf. reported better lant night
at the tsnrrtvl Heart hunpttM where
be is a patient.
Mrn. Clillil nnd Mt Mr. Cora
ChlUis. of Newbury. Ore., who has
been vlsltini for the past month wl'-n
hr in-other, A- O. Vroman and fam
ily and friends In this city. Is return
Inn to her home on this morning's
trsJn
CnHgtll HHurn North Ralph
Cow pill, formerly of Molford. t leav
ing t ills morning for his home In
altm. ! ruing been In Meitford for
Tew riays to attend the funeral of ;
Dow W. Stone, veterinary surgeon '
who pawrd away at his home here
Thursday morning. The funeral was
ennducted Saturday afternoon. Cow
gill Is now engineer for the state ftMi
commission.
In puMMi Rook Fred M Weath
erford, pastor of the local Church
of the Nnerene, returned 3a turd a
from Kansan City, where he attended
the general lioard meeting of the de
nomination. While at the denomina
tional headquarters he arranged for
the publication of a book, the manu
script for which he Is now In the
process of wrlMng. Mr. Weatherford
will be heard from hla pulpit at
both of the regularly appointed hour?,
today.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
WILDBERG BROS.
SMI LUNG ft RHHNINCi CO.
CW,?42 M.rVn St.,Ss PneclM
Pl.nl: South S.n HunriKO
mfmim I
MARTINS PROGRAM M
-
P
PLAN OP COUNSEL
(Continued from page one)
With British, Italian. Dutch and Swedish troops controlling the haar.
war-time residents of the mining district on (he Franco -German border
have been listening to final arguments the past week about the referen
dum today to determine the future rule of the territory. Above, left,
two citizens of Saarbrueeken talk It oier In the market plure. tlelnw Is
a motorcycle. Mfiiad of English "Tommies" and at the right two children
of the Tillage of Scheldt decorate a window sill with nazl flag.
(A. 1. Photo.)
EXPECT GERMANS
L
ROLE
(Continued lrom Page One)
tomorrow will choose Ita future nat
ional allerglanoe.
The plebiscite, the last of 12 .sail
ing from the World war, will be held
exactly 15 years and three days after
the treaty of Versnlllea went Into
effect.
Experts call It by far the mot
Important consultation of public
opinion resulting from the late Wood-
row Wilson' famous doctrine that
all people have the right to decide
as to the rule under which they wish
to live.
Throug h W llson , 1 1 waa reca I led .
the United states la responsible tor
giving the 700,000 resident of this
rich Industrial region their oppor
tunity to choose among continuance
of League of Nations government, re
union with Germany or union with
France.
On thoAe three Issues the Saar's
343,323 qualified voters qualified oe
cauee they lived In the Saar the day
the Versailles treaty waa signed to
morrow will express their composite
opinion, while heavy detachments of
international and Saar police and
gendarmes stand guard, and the 3,300
troops of the league's first Interna
tional army wait watchfully.
With the voting leas than 12 houra
away, unbiased observers tonight
gave Germany nn edge on the bal
loting.
"It la hardly conceivable," pleb
iscite experts laid, "that the antt
Natls can swing 60 per cent of thin
profoundly pstrlotlc aerman population."
IN CENTRAL CIA
SHANGHAI. Jan. 12 (AP) A
sharp Increase In dti-ordera prevail
ing through much of central China
was reported today, as the scattered
remnant or the red army of KlangM
province overran neighboring prov
inces In their dP5perate effort to
reach other communist centers.
With effective government opposi
tion to the roving red hordes appar
ently little likely for the present, the
missionaries remaining In the prov
inces surrounding KlangM were ready
to evacuate their stations at the first
hint, of danger.
Scores already have been forced to
flee to places of safety, their lives
endangered by tha hosts of handlta
straggling Irregularly westward.
WILL BE FIRST IN
OF
(Continued from Page One)
nounced he would name his more
than thirty committees at the organ
ization of the house Monday. Harry
L. Corbctt. slated to be president of
the senate, likewise waa expected to
announce the personnel of hla com
mittees about the same time.
a I'olley Document
Martin's Inaugural address will be
a policy document rather than a
mandatory one, his friends here ad
vised, in hla address he will outline
what he would like to have done
rnther than what he will do. they
reported. But nevertheless some ma
jor changes in administration will
be Included In his recommendations,
definite reports state.
One of the proposals, either Indi
cated In his address or being strong
ly urged by his planning commission,
is the creation of the department of
public works, which will include the
merger of the highway commission
and other departments having to do
with finances or projects and unem
ployment relief work
Thla department would have one
head Instead of three, and the lone
director would virtually have com
plete power over the entire system
and responsible to the governor di
rectly. No diversion of highway funds
for sources other than supplying re
lief work are contemplated In the
new proposnl.
Meier to (live HeWrw
Governor Meler'a talk, preceding
the Inauguration of Martin, will re
view the past four years' activities.
It was learned, and will point out
suggestions learned from the cxperl
envc of the past administration His
address will be about 4000 words in
length and will mark the final ap
pearnnce of Meier as governor of the
state.
All elective state officials and mem
ber of the supreme court will be
Invited to the Inauguration ceremo
nies. Their entrance will be pre
ceded by assemblage of members of
the senate In the house chamber, the
scene of the event. Members of the
supremo court will be In full robe.
The first session of the two houses
will bo held before noon, at which
time formal organization will b ef
fected. All elective positions, how
ever, were expected to bo decided at
the caucuses Sunday night In the
Marlon and Senator hotels. A gen
eral get -together of house members
will bo held tomorrow afternoon.
Mourner?, of the house elect, in ad
dition to speaker and president, Mx
chief clerk and ft wist ants each. In
the house Freti Orager. veteran chief
clerk, has been assured of his elec
tion, while John P. Hunt waa ex
pected to be the chief In the senate.
'Veteran employes were also conceded
the edge for the other major posi
tions.
Neophytes tint her Early
During the past few days mnny of
the neophyte members of the house
and senate have been at tlje capitoJ
looking over the situation. All were
expected here tomorrow. Governor-
elect Martin will be at Salem to
morrow morning. It waa learned.
Plans for a short session, under
the regular 40 days for which mem
bers receive 3 a dHy. appeared frus
trated when It waa remembered the
task the ways and means .committee
will have and the hard Job of provid
ing unemployment relief.
Those who have been close to Mar
tin Indicate he la favorable to a lim
ited appropriation, and may even en
dorse the Henry Hazen budget as a
base for holding down expenditures.
And with that budget on the one
hand and demnnda of departments
for funds on the other, th Joint
senate and house wnya and means
committee will have anything but an
easy nightly task.
Items, to Celebrate
Monday will also aee a celebration
at the capital by Jubilant Democrats
who are coming down from Portland
by special train. The raid for the
opening of the 1035 legislature
called a different kind during the
1033 sessions the famous hunger
marches.
Monday night will aee the Informal
reception for the governor-elect and
Mrs: Martin at the capital. Special
music has been arranged and thou
sands will pass through the gov
ernor's office to greet the new state
executive.
It Is expected to be corroborative ol
Hauptmann's as concerns Isador
Flsch, the man Hauptmann has in
sisted gave htm the ransom money
which was found last September in
Hauptmann's possession.
In expressing hope that the state
would give her the same treatment
that the defense accorded Mrs. Lind
bergh. Rellly recalled that he had
waived cross-examination because
we do not believe a mother's grlel
should be subjected to public ex
amination."
Double Discounted.
One of the day's developments a
story that a "double" of Hauptmann
had been found and that it migm
hare been thla "double" that wit
nesses reported seeing near the Lind
bergh home In the Sourland hlllh
the day the baby was kidnaped and
killed, failed to impress Rellly. The
double" was named as Robert Scan-
Ion of Menlo Park, a man who waa
In the vicinity of the Lindbergh
home about the time of the crime.
From Mr. Edison's laboratories In
Menlo Park come many Inventions.''
said Rellly. "Could thla story of a
Hauptmann 'double' be one of themV"
The state Is ready to refute any
effort by the defense to show that
other persons than Hauptmann per
petrated the crime.
We do not concede In the least
the possibility of a gang," he aald.
'The fact that we can trace the
use or 949.060 of the $50,000 ransom
money to Hauptmann rather pre
cludes a gang, tt would be highly
mprobable that Hauptmann had as
sistance and then failed to divide
the money with accomplices. ,
Five Identify Hntiptmann.
The state, Large pointed out, has
presented five independent identifi
cations of Hauptmann by Col. Lind
bergh, by Dr. John F. Condon, the
ransom Intermediary, by the cab
driver, Joseph Perroue, who told ot
carrying a ransom note from Haupt
mann to Condon, by Amandua Hoch
muth, who said he saw Hauptmann
in the vicinity of the Lindbergh
home on the murder day. and by
Albert S. Osborn. handwriting ex
pert, who testified Hauptmann wrot
all the notes. '
Attorney Large said Hauptmann
has established himself "as a prin
cipal by hla own handwriting, and
regardless of our one-man theory oi
the crime, he can be convicted ot
first degree murder under New Jersey
law."
In addition to Osborn. who testi
fied at length yesterday, the state
will offer, four other handwriting ex
perts as witnesses, and "more il
necessary."
Large expressed the conviction that
the defense could not show that
Isador Flsch wrote the notes.
Legion In Conclave
PORTLAND, oJan. 12.-(AP)-Mem-bers
of the American Legion from
about fifty posts In the Willamette
valley. Columbia river and north
coast sections met here today for the
area conference. The meeting will
continue tomorrow.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 12. ( AP)
Police aald today no Inveatlgiitlon
waa planned of the death of Mary
Louise Piatt, 25. who shot and killed
herself In the home of her brother
yesterday. The girl left a note, the
contents of which was not revealed
Relatives said she had been despond
ent for some time.
Mlas Piatt came here recently from
San Francisco, where ahe had been
employed by several years by a na
tional magazine.
4
Dee Mail Tribune want ada
REO REPRESENTATIVE
IN MEDFORD!
Charlei C. Meador, wholesale representative for the EE0
OREGON SALES COMPANY Is in Medford to establish
a dealer in this city. Information concerning the new line
for 1935 will be gladly furnished.
Phone Mr. Meador. Jackson Hotel.
RESTS ITS CASE
LA GRANDE. Ore., Jan. 12. -(AP)
His direct testimony of the killing
of Fred Lampkln, Pendleton pub
lisherwhich he claims was entirely
accidental, apparently unshaken, cross
examlnatlt of Daniel C. Bowman,
mission merchant charged with mur
dering Lampkln. ended and Bowman
stepped down from the stand this
morning, the defense rested.
The state moved for brief reopen
ing of It case for a report from
Robert Craddock. Portland ballistics
e-pert. as to rifles exhibited in the
case. Craddock examined the guns
ye terdny.
40 et 8d7gedTo
Get Dance Tickets
Officers of the Medford 40 and 8
Volture urged Saturday that Voyag
eurs planning to attend the annual
dinner dance at Ronney's CHlll get
reservations immediately. The dance
Is to be held Tuesday evening. Reser
vations may be obtained from Farl
Fov. commander of the Medford
American Legion Post '
ROSEBURG. Ore., Jan. 12. (AP)
Hugh Robinson Arnctte, 28, color
ed, reported to have been employed
until recently as an Instructor In
Butler college, Tyler, Texas. Is being
held In the county Jail here for med
ical treatment and observation of his
mental condition. Arnettn was taken
off a northboupd train last night by
local officers at the request of rail
road officials, who reported that he
had created a disturbance. He waa on
his way to his home at Tacoma,
Washington.
4
From South Fork Project Superin
tendent F. E. Ellff of South Fork of
the Rogue CCC camp waa In Medford
.Saturday attending to business.
Use Mai) Tribune want vis
More Gold from Every
Ton of Ore
f vVaVv Th pld ya
Lh I I! I V mine doesn't
' count tf II
lew to was'"
Save tt Kith
one of thw
Rib-cone Ball Mills $220
3-4 ton capacity: weight 8M lbs.:
Waviest piece only 2BS Ihs. ne
quires li, H. P. snd little water
Others up to 3WI tons capacity.
Send for Bulletin No. MS slvlng
details of complete milling equip
ment at low factory priceal
Straub Mfg. Co.
Oakland, cal
,M5 the.lniit St..
sisrv.
Just Arrived in Medford!
NOW OKf DISPLAY!
The Mystery Cars With the Electric Hand!
HUDSON "6M and "8"
and the TEERAPLAJNE "6"
All Steel Cars NOW With ALL STEEL TOPS
Come in See These Outstanding Cars Ride in Them!
EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY
103 South Riverside
Phone 304
ALL ABOARD!
FOR THE TOGGERY'S GREAT
January Selling Event!
For Quality Assortments Values It pays to buy at
The Toggery Sale or No Sale! But here is a real
opportunity to make money saving investments and
enlarge your wardrobe with fashionable quality merch-
andise!
SUITS
Values to $22.50. Now
Values to 24.50. Now
29.50. Now
Values to
Values to
40.00. Now
$14.85
18 85
23.85
28.85
OVERCOATS
Values to $15.00. Now $ 8.85
Values to 19.75. Now 12.85
Values to 25.00. Now 15.85
LEATHER COATS
Values to $ 5.95. Now $4.95
Values to 7.50. Now . 5.95
Values to 8.50. Now . 6.95
Values to 10.00. Now . 8.45
SHOES
Values to $ 5.50. Now . $3.95
Values to 6.00. Now . 5.35
Values to 6.75. Now . .85
Values to 7.50. Now . 6.85
Values to 8.50. Now . 7.85
HATS
Val. to $1.50. Now $ .95
Val. to 2.50. Now 1.95
Val. to 3.50. Now 2.95
F
Flannel Shirts
Val. to $4.00. Now $3.15
Val. to 5.50. Now 3.95
Money Saving Prices on..
Wool Underwear , . . Lcsn PnU . . . Sweaters
Shirts . . . Wool Blazer
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r Sn'ie Prices
A $5.00 deposit holds
any garment for 15
Days.
Your Dependable Clothiers For OverCSl Years
o