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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1935)
PAGE TTfiTIT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ilEDFOKL), OREGON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1935. HAUPTMANN GAINS DROP IN BUTTER LONG RESPITE BY NO! SURPRISING APPEALING CASE (Continued rrora Ptge One) mlnut appearance before Jutkp Trenohard. who sat in the German Carpenters trial at Fleinmgton. breaks With Reilly Hauptmann's urgent plea for prompt action on an appeal from his death sentence stlrri. up a contro versy among his attorney and pre saged an open break, with Edward J Reilly, chief defence counsel. Over the objection of Reilly, Haupt- mann from the death hoiwe In state prison requested Flhher to start ap peal procedure today. Flaher wats signed on by Hauptmunn, then, a 'my chief New Jerhy counsel. Hauptmann's action tended to cry taliza an uncertain state of affairs Misting in the ranks of counsel. Dur ing the trial, reports of 111 feeling be tween Fisher and Reilly were current Reilly for Delay Reilly, after telephoning Egbert Roaecran. another New Jersey de fense counsel, said all appellate action would be delayed Indefinitely and the appointment with Justice. Trenchard today cancelled. ReUly's announcement inspired Fisher to declare: "He's gone one step too far. I can't conceive why any one should wish to adjourn this cane when the man Is scheduled to die within four weeks." Reilly, In New York, retorted: "Ho (Hauptmann) can't have Fish er and Reilly. I am sick and tired of this double-crossing at Flemlngton. "Before I go any further In this case, I 'ntend to see Hauptmann or Mrs. Hauptmann and find out who he want to represent him at Trenton." HERE TONIGHT EOR (Continued irom rage one) other players who will appenr. Bert Bar It huff la the ladles' alnglea und doubles champion and wrs Mr. Law's partner In the Washington runner-up play. Del Bnrkhuff, president of the Seattle Badminton club, the largest and mast outstanding club In the west, la the concluding member of the partf. It wan through the efforts of the local Badminton club members who part Iclpn ted In the tournament at Portland, that the party was pre vailed upon to stop off at Mod ford and stage the exhibition. The play era are on their way aouth to repre sent the northwest In the California tmirnament which will be held in San Francisco and Pasadena. It la a, fortunate opportunity for Medford residents to be able to witness cham pionship players In action. Local enthusiast who represented the Medford club In the Oregon tour. nament were enthusiastlo about the tournament play at Portland and although eliminated from the finals, ftve good account of themselves. Badminton, although ft national sport In Canada, is a comparatively new sport In America, but haa met with tremendous popularity since Its In troduction to American sportsmen. The snort la being adopted in all Seattle schools, as well ns in other Washington schools. The match will begin promptly at S:lft In the gymnasium of the senior high school on South Onkdnle. The public Is Invited and the players will be glad to dlsruwi the sport with anyone Interested. PORTLAND, Feb. 10. f AP) The cut In butter prices here during the ! late session of the produoe exchange , waa not ft surprise because there has j been growing weakness suggested In the undertone although surface val ues have for some time suggested manipulative strength. On the exchange all cubes were off l',o lb. except firsts which loet but o. The present price spread Is ut terly out of line with the normal, there being but la differential be tween top and bottom score. The fact that butterfat buying waa officially announced as down 3c while butter lost not more than lVc Indi cated, a weaker tone than the figures displayed. Trading In the egg market contin ued to reflect nothing but weakness wUh all prices down lc on the ex change with the exception of medium extras. These as well aa others were down on the open market, Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10. (AP) Cattle: 100, steady, unchanged. HOOS: 100; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 60; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. ( AP) (USDA) Hogs 15,000; Active; 26c higher; better weights above 210 lbs., 8.8S- 06; top, $R.B5; highest elnce Novem ber 12, 1030; 180-210 lbs., $8.75-90; 180-180 lbs., 8.40-75; 140-160 lbs.. 7.85(if 8.50; sows, 98.00-15, CATTLE 7000; good and choice fed eteers and yearlings steady with Mondays 25-60c downturn; lower kinds selling $0.00 downward; atock ers and feeders strong: bulk better fed steers. I0.50( 12.75; top, $13.60: several loads, 12.50w 13.26; best year lings, $12.00; some held above $13; helfera steady; cows barely steady; bulls unchanged; vealcrs steady to weak. SHEEP 8000; strictly good and choice lambs fairly active, steady to strong, spots 6-10c higher; undertone dull about steady on others; sheep and feeding lambs little change; good to choice lamba to larger local In terest. $8.40-85; top. $8,76 to small killers and shippers; medium, 76 lbs. $8.00; common to medium throw out, $fl.50(JT7: medium to choice slaughter ewes quotable, $4.50(9 8.26; plain feeding lambs, $5.25. Portland Produce 90c cental; Deschutes Genu, 93-$. 100 cental. CHEESE, milk, county meats, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ffb. 19. (AP) Grain : Wht Opn High Low Close May .84 'i .84 .8 .84 July .77 .77', .77',; .77'i Caah: Big Bnd blueettin, 91; dark hard winter. 13 per cent, 81.00; do. 11 per cent, 87': aort white. 84; western white, 83',i: hard winter, weatern red. 83: northern aprlng. 83';. OaU, No. 9 white, 832 60. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow, 841.7S. Mlllrtin, atandard, 814.90. Today'a car receipts; Wheat, 35; flour, 13. Chicago Wheat E E (Continued from page one) CHICAGO, Feb. 10. ( AP) Wheat; Open High Low Close May 99U .98H .98 .98 July ...... .92 .9274 -9lsi -02 Sept. .90 .91 .90!4 .9014 Silver NEW YORK. Feb. 19. (API Bar liver firm, ia higher at 65',;. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10. (AP) Butter Prints, A grade 3flc lb.. In parchment wrappers,' 37c lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 35c; cartons, 36c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 38-370 lb.; country routes, 34-35c lb.; B grade delivery less than twice a week. 3fic lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAMBuylng prices butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGGH Sales to retailers Specials, 36c; extras, 23c; fresh extras, browns, 23c; standards 22c; fresh mediums, 22c; medium firsts, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 23c; extras, 21c; extra mediums 20c; pullets, 10c; un der grndes, l8o dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 85- Proof? ttrrt ""ottf -Jtssf artlnn adult or rni.lv in Fntru'j- ftontll and Tar, Don't neglect a colli omighl H may bocoma ser ious. On FOLEY'S today. Takn no other, M oney-hsck Kuar&nu), At all tlmgRlaU. A suihiNvm floia-cntLgh pnvntM my dlrw), but S rlitam of fulny'l Inula MllL ChlMf-. id 1-3. UNITED PLANES ARE "TWO SHIPS IN ONE" By EDWIN C. HILL, The Flying Reporter Wi fr 4 2 CUICAGO: Ynu cixiKI maVp to complete smaller plane out of one I'nitcil TransiHTt! l'hty showed me the "insi.tcs" nt the I'nitnl lusc here. Two jsp motors either one capable of climbing the fully loaded plane over two miles IukIi! Two sets of controls; two radio sets; duplication of the important instruments; and, of course, two pilots Kith veterans. Then too, they can fly by siyht or by "ear" by uround beacons or by radio beam and instruments. They talk by two-way radio phone to the ground or to other planes. There are even two separate (iasolme tanks. And the motors have two ignition systems each! When your ticket reads "L'nitcd" you know you have every advanced aid to air travel. VititeJ fitts the Siime type of riuhferrt tu-itt etizinej ?vif tr,vi.'fQ'l fUnes on all of its routesthe famous ' Mi, (.'pntine'it Konte" across the country, anj along the Khde Ji,ijit Coast from CaiiJa to Meieo. r.trtlandnnlv I ', hmira. Smutf S hour' To San Franelu-oln Jtihxuf., I Anilrtra In S ' , ti.Mir.l l-'n.l .rr'lrr )o ( hi, ng, Nrw V .trk and uthrr ra.trrn eltlr. You tlv all In Ma tmnlorlahle Porlnil, with i pllixa and .Irwaidraa imht. TI1KH OKKIl.t. Ml'NICIPAL AIRPORT, PIIONt J4I ()l I let. I T rlo. Tr.v.l Hatriu,; P.nt.l and Wrtlrfa t'avjtt Oft.tl UNITOPAIR LINES Fills MOM fSStN0(S, MOI! flANIS, MOM MAIl, MOM MIIIS, THAN VY OTMIS UNI IN T H I WOUIP San Pmiielsrn Butterfat SAN PRANCISCOC. Feb. 19. ( AP) First (trade butterfat, 37c fob. San Francisco. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (AP) The stock market's boom spasm, touched off by yesterday's gold decisions, was shortlived and the majority of equities today were unable to resist profit taking which nppeared soon after the opening. The trend waa lower most of the session. The close was rather heavy. Transfers approx imated 1,130.000 shares. Today's cloning prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye 13D?i Am, Can lipi; Am. tfc Fgn. Pow. 3b A. T. & T 104 'i Anaconda .. n Atch. T. & S. F 4551. Bendlx Avis leij, Beth. Steel 30J; California Pack'g 41'i Cataplllar Tract 42 Chrysler 39 Coml. Bolv 22'i, Curtlss-Wrlght 2'4 DuPont 06 Oen. Foods 35 ij Gen. Mot 321.; T. A: T 8ni Johns-Mmi 52'J, Monty Wnrd 27'; North Amer Park Utah 3 Penney (J. C.) 68'v Phillips Pet lSi Radio s:ij, Sou. Psc 101 rtd. Brands 17if, Ht, Oil Cal 3P.4 St. Oil N. J 41 iB Trims, Anwr fii4 Union Carb 48'4 , Unit. Alrcrnft 13 I U. S. Steel 36 Wiirraiil (all .Srhnol DM. No. 1(1 Notice is herrby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of warrnnts drawn on School Dlst. No. 16, numbered 135 to 134 Inclusive. Interest censes on this 19th day of Februnrv. 1035. BERTEEN J. DAVIS. Clerk. MemDers or congress pointed out that, one a money bill has weath ered the appropriations committee, its battle Is much more than half won. In addition to the contemplated outright appropriations for the army and navy, they are slated to receive 20.000,000 each from public works funds to be brought In under separ ate pending estimate. The army's slice or this money will be for con struction at military poets, erecting an airdrome In Hawaii and for sea- coont defenses. .recovery Funds Coming "Unquestionably, additional amount will be forthcoming from recovery funds for army housing and river and harbor and flood control pro jects," the committee said. Rivers and harbors and related non-military activities of the war de partment were allowed $60,667,966, a $134,878 cut under the previous year. The committee explained, though, that the public works program will continue Into the 1936 fiscal year and that therefore all of the war de partment appropriation Is for main tenance except 740,000 toward com pletion of a dreding contrnct for the Livingstone channel, Detroit river. In addition, It explained, there will be 92.200,005 available from prior appropriations. The committee authorized the army to contract for 547 additional planes at an estimated cost of $7, 686,753. It was explained 450 planes for the regular army and 10 for the organized reserves would be for re placements during 1935, at the end : of which 1,367 will be on hand. The new machines would raise the total to 1.445. Air Corps liets More Tlie air corps as a whole drew 45, 600.444. compared with 25,376.490 this year. The committee explained the tncrenoe was "for expansion In various directions, but very largrly for new Hlrplanes." Provisions were made to Incrcnse pilots' flying hours from 225 to 300 a year, as recom mended by the aviation lnvestlgnt Ing hoard headed by Newton D. Baker. The committee said frankly It was proposing "to pinch olf a little sooner than otherwise would happen the Ughter-than-alr activities In the army, apart from free balloons." Ma jor Oeneral Benjamin D. FOulols, as chief of the air corps, told the com mittee "We have practlcnlly abandon ed them in the army." and the com mittee observed "The enlisted per Konnel and- the fundn, In the com mittee's Judgment, would he bcttrr employed In the heavier-than -air brunch." No mention whs made ol the recent crash of the Macon, giant navy dirigible. To Uoot tOnlhtPd Hunks The committee's action on war de partment funds followed a presenta tion of the service's needs by Oen eral Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, nnd other army officials. Mac Arthur stressed the need of Increas ing the enlisted strength, pointing out that the present regular army is only a little more than three times as large ns the federal gov- ernment'c detective force of 33,000 men. In addition to authorising the president from time to time to In crease the army strength to 165,000 If he sees fit, the measure would permit him to provide a 5,000 In crease 111 the National Guard from the present total of approximately 187.000. The total funds approved for the National Guard were 33.630, 866, a 15,555,832 Increase over 1035 WITNESS OF EXECUTION SAYS GERMAN WOMEN FACED DEATH BRAVELY ' (Continued from page one) " 'Executioner, do your duty "Frau Von Falkenhayn took the verdict calmly and she walked to the block rigidly erect." The Informant paused in his tale of what happened to comment: "This woman should be an example to male delinquents whom we usually have to drag to the scaffold." Frau Von Natzmer, one of Berlin's beauties, met her death likewise without a sign of any emotion, ac cording to the Informant. He de scribed her as "an extremely good looking person about 35 years old.' "What Impressed us most of the two women's behavior during their last minutes of life," he said, "was that neither one of them even mur mured a single word." The two women who had been known in Berlin society for their gorgeous gowns and furs, went to their deaths dressed in blue prison garments. 10 I ELKS SESSION In what is expected to be one of the most Interesting meetings of the year, the past exalted rulers of Med ford Elks lodge will preside over n ltlatlons and entertainment or Thursday evenlne, February 28 at the Elks Temple here. In an earlier announcement It was stated that C. C. "Peachey" Lem mon would act as exalted ruler, but It was later announced that Lem mon would be unable to serve and Gus Newbury was named to the posi tion. The appointments, made last Don 't Cripple Around With LUMBAGO This Great Penetrating: Oil Helps Lame Backs Over Night Almost doubled up with pain every move torture that's Lumbago back muscles feel as if held in vise. Don't let It cripple you another day. Get a bottle of poweriui pene trating Moone's Emerald OH one minute's rubbing and away It goes down tnru skiu ann nesn, umoering up stiff muscles and sending fresh new blood to diffuse the congestion all thru the affected area. If you are not amazed and delight cd with the Improvement your drug gist will give you back every cent pam e V o. .FTER testing Silk-Si fi, in her own kitchen, Mrs. Fallow sent tliis comment: "I have tested Silk Sifted Flour and like it better than any flour I have ever used. My bread is lighter, whiter, and has finer tex ture. I find it is much more econ omical to use the better grade flour as it goes farther than the cheaper ones, and one has fewer baking failure."' VS liy Silk-Siftod makes better linking . . . Tlie finest .irietir of wlie.it, srlectrd for llitir uniform character and prottin content, are blended to produce in Silk-Sifted exactly llie riclit qu.iliiv for home baking. Silk Sifiini: civ e the Huffy lightness that makes your bak ings so delightful. Centennial unconditionally guarantees ou will make good things with Silk-Sifted or your money back. Sav "Silk Nftrd" to your grocer hear your husband sav "some baker 1" 1 our baker uscf the best flour . . , that's k 7iy it's products arc so food Centennial re family flour fENTENNIA! I 8 Thursday night, iiao Include: Ea-1 guard. E. E. Kelly; treasurer. Prank teamed leading knight. W. H. Mc.D Bouai; truateea. J. P. Pllegfl, Carl Oowan: esteemed lecturing knight, Y- Tengwald, Ben Moeller. Ralph Koozeri esteemed loyal knight. O. O. Alenderter; secretary, Leon Fractures Arm Earl Harnlsh of Hsaklna; chaplain, c. E. "Pop" Eagle point la a patient at the Com Oaue; esquire, "Jerry" Jerome: In- munlty hospital, having trsctured hie ner guard, Lewis Clrlch: outer 'arm Saturday while cranking a car. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33 R. A. M-. Tuesday. Fel. 19th. at 7:30 p. m- Work in M. M. legree. Visitors Invited. OEO. ALDEN, Secy. O. O. HORNER. H. P. SIGN EXPAN Sale Specials for WEDNESDAY You'll Want One of These New Knitted Dresses oPYP AMSIOTVJ SAT K PRICKS $ 69-5 Second Floor We thought you'd appreciate an opportunity to buy one of these advance Spring styles at a special Expansion Sale price, so we purchased 13. They are made of fine Boucle yarn In the new lacy stylo that looks like hand knit. New colors, In stzes 14 to 20 and only 88.05. 54x63 In. All Wool AUTO ROBES You'll never buy Auto Robes at this price again . . . S4x6;i Inch All Wool Robes In light and dark plaid patterns. These Robes are large enough for the davenport or as an extra throw for the bed. . . . Buy two at this price tomorrow. Regular $3.98 val. $319 Handbag Sale A sensational Ba? value for the Expansion Sale. Women's Hand Bags In plain and fancy wools and .jocd looking leathers. Silk lined bags with zipper and frame tops. 69 Regular Values to $2.98 2Qc 7 pr. Sale of Men's Dress Hose In Sizes from 10 to 12 The Men's section Joins the Wednesday .sale parade with a big epecinl on Men's Drew Hoe. Pine quality rayons, listen nnd rayon and lisle mixed Hose In patterns and styles suitable for Spring and Summer wear. B:ttcr buy a supply at this price. Regular 35c values Expansion Sale of Women's and Misses' Hand Made Nainsook GOWNS In the Underwear section to morrow a big aale of Women's nd Misses' Hand Made Nam ook Night Gown for only 69c Mch. The? gowns are In white, tea ro? and flesh shade. All lire. Regular $1.00 Value 69c Ism ) 4 - We Pay Postage on All-Mail Orders
