PGE TE1T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON", TlftTRSDAY. MARCH 7, 1933.
FOR CAMPAIGN 10
CUT TRAFFIC TOLL
Lee Oarlock, manager of the "Let
Quit Killing" campaign for this dis
trlrt. today announced the nm o:
uptnker who will add resa achoola.
clTlo clubs and welfare organizations
throughout the community.
Wo schedule was announced, but
the speakers, all of whom are menv
hsra of the Toastmasters club which
offered Its services In cooperation
with the Oregon State Motor asso
ciation, wlU appear before the regu
lar meetings of the clubs, at school
assemblies and over station KMJED
throughout the next week or ten
days. Some of the speakers have
already sp pea red this week.
Those who will make the talks
and the groups they will address,
follow: Dr. J. 8. Johnson. 20-30 club,
Dr. Root. E. Lee, KMKD, through
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce; O. E. Eden. Rotarlsns and
Actlvlana; Reese Robinson, Klwan-
lans and Lions: Larry Pennington
Jacksonville grange; Dr. B. R. Elliott,
Junior and senior high schools; Dr,
Wra. Roney. station KMED. Other
granges will probably be Included.
Oarlork said.
C. E. Oates Is chairman of the
local district, and a member of the
state speakers' bureau for the cam
paign.
. 4
(Continued from Page One)
to have the market value It has to
day, or any market value. A confis
catory tax levy would create a na
tional panic which would utterly de
stroy existing values.
What you would get out of that
would not be $8333 per family, but
Just what the Russians got. The
graft possibilities would surpass
those even In the state of Louisiana
today.
Serious students of , i hare -the -wealth
possibilities sy Long's vague
generalities contain nothing new.
They are substantially t'.ie same as
campaign promises advanced by Hit
lor In Germany, Mussolini In Italy
and MacDonald In Oreat Britain. Not
one of these three has made good on
his promise. The mmmunlsta are the
only onea who accomplished a share-the-wealth
program, and the mail,
mason they succeeded was that the
had no wealth to share, only poverty.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL of PEP!"
Say these happy women
If periodic pain dragging yon
down? Do monthly upsets leare
you wim do am
bition to work
or play? Next
month try Lydia
E. Pinkham'a
Tablets.
Mrt; B. liTerty?
224 Suta Street,
Middletown, Pai
savs."l had cnmoi
nd was 1 i tyt rundown at my
period but since) caking Lydia Ei
Pinkham's Tablets I am feeling
full of pep. I used to dread the time
but now I need not worry. They
took the pain away. I would recom
mend them to anybody."
Wat Greatly RtlltvetT
Tvery month I thought I was
going to die with pain; Used to
stay in bed at least one day. I tried
your Tablets and was greatly re
tiered." Mrs. Gertrude Hcijer.
1002 W. Huntingdon St., Philadcl.
phia, Pennsylvania.
Try Them Neat Month
They relieve periodic psin and
discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold
at all drug stores. Trial lire 2 i cents;
f Mrs. Larerty
mm
TIRED. NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN?
fight "colds" the vitamin way
Your hrsHh power shrinks In
win It. You stay Indoors more
pet loss pxcicisc, less fresh air.
Tim sunshine is sickly. As a re
sult, you catch "colds" easily, you
can't slirp, you foci otT your feed.
Science tells us that "colds" and
other winter illnesses aro often
th result of lack of vitamins A
r.nd I). A is your twdy's first line
of defeiiM nKiiiiift infection. li
the, "hunshine" vitamin builds
body, bones and teeth.
Thanks to modern diM-overies,
you can obtain these two valuable
vitamins throughout the winter.
MrKESsoN has separated them
from cod liver oil, and concen
tntled them in delicious chocolate
Coated tablets.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., March T (AP)
CATTLE 300; calves 35; bulls, 35c
higher; bulls, good and choice, $4.73
0.36; cutter, common and medium,
93.60-4.76; others unchanged.
HOGS 300; tops, 10c hlnlifr; llpllt
weight, good and choice, 18.75-9 35;
others unchanged.
SHEEP J50; steady, unchanged.
CHICAOO, Mar. 7. ( AP)- (USDA)
Hogs: 13,000; slow, 10-35 lower
thsn Wednesday; weights above 200
lbs., S9.50-O5: top. 9.85; 360 lbs..
9.55; 160-300 lbs., 0.36-95; llgM
lights, aa.75 e 9-25; packing sows,
46.76-90.
CATTLE 6000: Tery sctlve market,
15-25 higher; all grades and classes
at new high for year, quality con
sidered; best weighty steers. 113.80;
few loads. S1350 end 113.66; best
yearlings 912.75; strong weight cut
ters up to 95.00; Canadian Heifers to
11.00; strictly good beef cows, 98.60
9.00; bulls, strong to 10 higher;
practical top. 95.60; vealers steady to
weak at 97.25 m 8.60 on light kinds.
Better grades. 99.00-60; few. 91000.
SHEEP 11,000; opening fairly ac
tive on all classes; bids and sales
steady to strong on good to choice
slaughter lambs; asking higher:
around 98.75 ? 0.00 to packers and
shippers: best held 99.10 and above;
sheep scarce; native ewes about
steady at 94.006.35.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. March 7
( AP t USDA) Cattle 326: fairly
iMctlve early, later slow; early anlcs
atere strong to higher; some low-
grade cows steady compared Wednes
day; two cars medium-good 065-987
lb. Oregon steers, 910.50; each sorted
one hesd, 99.50; good under 000-lb.
fed yearling steers quoted possibly
911.00; other weights quoted toward
910.85.
SHEEP none: good-choice under
00-lb. fed wooled lambs, nominally
quoted toward 97.76.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 7. (AP)
BUTTER Printa, A grade, 83c lb.
In parchment wrappers, 34c lb. In
cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers
33c lb.; cartons 33c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
gratis, deliveries at least twice weekly,
3384o lb.; country routes, 83-33c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
a week, 31 -32c lb.; o grade at mar
ket. EGOS Bales to retailers: Specials,
21c; extras. 20c; fresh extras, browns,
30c; atandarda, 10c; fresh mediums,
30c: medium firsts, 18c dozen.
BOOS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials, 20c; extras, 18o:
extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts.
18c; under grades, 15c do7n.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under ISO lbs., 18-1 5 Vic lb.:
vealers, fancy. 13-130 lb.; heavy, 8
100 lb.; cutter cows, 8-llo lb.; can
ners, 8o lb.: bulls, 7-7!',o lb.; Iambs,
fancy, lS-lA'c lb.; mutton, -8c lb.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions.
potatoes, new potatoes, wool and
hay, atoady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. (AP)
Oraln:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May M .B0i .81
July .75 .76 .74 .78
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 87!4;
dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 98Vi;
11 per cent, 84r soft whit, sou;
northern sprlngg, 83: western white,
hard winter, western red, 70V4.
Oats: No. 3 white. 31.80.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow. 14018.
Mlllrun, standard, ,24.00.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat,
barley, 3; flour, 13.
19;
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, March 7 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .91114 .06", .D.V, M'i
July .00, ,90'i m .901,
Sept. .89 .90 .80 .90
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. March 7. (APt The
stock market was without any no
ticeably InflAtlonnry thrills today
but prices generally worked higher
and better tone wa In evidence
throughout. The activity was small
however, and traders cautious. The
clone was steady to firm. Transfers
approximated 6.W0O0 shares.
With most dollar devaluation hopt-s
and fears acain In the discard, and
the news not very exctilng. there
were Tew Incentives to either bur or
sell on an extensive bnala. OfferltiK
were consequently aenrcs and thce
wnn wan 14 equine! usually were
for.'ed to rsiae their bids.
MrKrswN's Vitamin CcNcrN
TrtATB Tablets of Cop Lrvra Oil
help you stop "colds" before they
start, and give new vitality, Kach
tablet brinps you all the vitamins
in one tcaspoonful of U. S. P. X.
(revised 1134 Cod Liver Oil.
Take them yourself, and (five
them to your children. They con
tain calcium and phosphorus to
help Youngster, build sturdy bones
and sound, even tech. These tab
lets are a food, not a medicine.
Get them at your druggist's. A
dollar Imttle brings you 100 tab.
lets. Children love their tempting
taste. Trotect your family from
ibe danger cf becoming "run
down" witii McKewon's Vitamin
Concentrate Taduts.
Today's closing prices for 83 se
lected stocks follow;
American Can 117
American & Foreign Power 34
A. T. A; T 108
Anaconda -. 9
Atch. T. it S. F. 89
Bend I x Aviation 131',
Bethlehem Steel ,. - 36'
California Packing ................. 39'
Caterpillar Tractor 40
Chrjlpr - 84",
Commercial Bolvnt
IS
CurtlM-WrlgUt
DuFont .. w.
General Foods
Oeneral Motor. .....
International Harvester
I. T. b. T
Johns-Manvlllo
Montgomery Ward
North American
Park Utah
Penney (J. C.) ....
3'i
92
34
2Hi
38'
7
43'J
33 H
10(
os:
Phillips Petroleum 14;
Radio 6
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands
sm. oil cai.
Std. Oil U. J.
ley,
38',
is
Trans. America
Union Carbide .
United Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
ll'i
31 W
Han Franrl.co Rlltterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 86c t. o. b..
San Francisco.
OF
(Contlnuea from page one.)
dies for economic Ills. Of these.
Long's share the wealth program Is
only one.
Nor could some observers forget
a disposition already evidenced In of
ficial quarters to check up on the
earnings of public utilities, especially
holding com pun tea, and to frown on
reconstruction corporation loans to
railroads whose executives received
salaries considered excessive.
Distribution of wealth already hsd
the support of some of President
Roosevelt's most Influential support
ers. One, notably, was Senator Nor
rls, Nebraska Independent, who has
reiterated hts demsnd for a progres
sive Inheritance tax to tske from
very weslthy families a large share
of their estates.
Others favor different plans. Some
advance Dr. P. E. Townsend's S200
a month old-age pension program as
the means of redistributing weslth.
Some believe the goal would be
achieved by a compulsory 30-hour
work week for all labor.
Long's program, one of the most
publicized, would limit a man's capi
tal to fl.ooo.ooo and his annual in
come to $1,000,000.
None of these had the favor of
the administration, though one or
lTRA's basic goals was to increase the
earnings of the worker, the buying
power of the masses. Also, there have
been more or less offlctsl indications
that unless congress exceeds the
budget, a tax will not be recom
mended for the present.
But those looking to the 1036
election foresaw perhaps a mounting
emphasis on the wealth-distribution
Issue, especially if the Louisiana
"Klngflsh" takes the stump.
! ' Jm
BY
(Continued from Page One)
were dead and more than a dozen
painfully injured.
The dead were:
Joseph Empey, an electrician, St.
Oeorge.
Gall Nicholson. Salt Lake City.
Empey 'a son-in-law.
Joseph Kltterman, Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Also p. Mrs.
AIsop was general manager of the
Crownhead Petroleum company which
wss drilling the well.
William Maloney, St. Oeorge. -Miss
Leah cottsm, daughter of He-
ber Cot tam of St. Oeorge.
Mrs. Joseph Snow, wife of a prom
inent St. George attorney and form
er state legislator.
O. M. Flickenger, oil driller In
charge of the shooting.
Ellis J. Pickett gave a graphic ac
count of the tragedy. With Mrs. Pick
ett he was watching the operations
from his automobile.
"When ' the first charge was ex-
ploded, Mrs. Pickett became nervous,"
he said. "I backed my car away an
other 60 feet from the well. The sec-
and charge was sent down and It
exploded before reaching the bottom
of the well. The force of the blast
ripped the top from my car."
After the explosion, Pickett said he
rushed toward the well and picked
up two men and rushed them to St.
George for treatment. Soon a stream
of cars began carrying tragic car
goes to the city. Emergency quarters
were established and doctors and
nurses summoned to care for the
wounded. Many were badly burned.
Among those known to be Injured
were:
A man known as "Swede" Larson,
St. George.
Bert Covington, a service station
operator here.
Mlss Rosemond Snow, daughter of
the dead woman.
REBELTllATEN ,
10
PORT OF ATHENS
(Continued from Pege One)
have offices, works and warehouses
In Kavala.
If Admiral Demeatlchos carries out
his threat of bombing Piraeus, the
Parthenon and other archaeological
treasures would be in danger.
The government declared. Itself con
fident of Its ability to repel such an
attack but ndvtces indicated residents
of Piraeus and Athens were high!
alarmed.
Continue Excavations
Despite the threatened bombard
ment of Athene the American
archaeological expeditious decided to
continue excavation around the acro
polis and at Corinth. This had a .e-
TAKE ME ALONG
k. c. ,rvfr.. ki . I
assuring effect on other Americans
living In Oreece.
American and other foreign corre
spondents at Athens were Informed
by the government that only dis
patches which said the government
was In control of the country and the
situation In general would be sent.
OENEVA, March 7. ( AP) Bulgaria
protested to the League of Nations
today against concentration of Turk
ish troops along the nation's frontier
and the Turkish delegate responded
that his nation could not remain In
different to military measures whtcn
Bulgaria Is . taking along the Greek
frontier.
F
E
PORTLAND, March 7. (AP) Two
policemen, accused of having stolen
cigarettes, candy and other articles
from a store where they were Inves
tigating a robbery, had been dismiss
ed from the service today.
The two patrolmen, M. E- Nelson
and R. C. Moulton, were fired by
Mayor Carson. Two newsboys report
ed the store hsd been robbed, and
Nelson and Moulton came to Investi
gate. One of the newsboys, George ,
Campau, 16. said Nelson offered him
cigarettes from the place "on the
insurance company." and had him
place several cartons of cigarettes
and boxes of candy In the police
prowl car.
BAR SILVER ADVANCES ;
THREE-QUARTER CENT
NEW YORK. March 7. (AP) The
price of bar silver resumed its ad
vance Into new high ground today
with an Increase of of a cent to
58 cents an ounce. Today's quota
tion Is the highest since October 36,
1028.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
YES!
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of new . . .
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BATHROOM CABINETS
LINEN CLOSETS, etc.
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TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
The Old Rellnhlt, since 1008
lOIh A Orape St!. Phone 238
lit
2-YEAR EXTENSION
OF NRA URGED BY
(Continuea trore. page one)
written "In compliance with the anti
monopoly requirements of the act,"
and urge the committee to retain sec
tion 7-A, labor's guarantee of collec
tive bargaining rights.
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Choose me for your com- bottom leaves. Neither should
panion. I don't tolerate the you. I five you exclusively the
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undeveloped top leaves. Why the mildest, the best-tasting
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the harshnessof gritty, tough, myself "Your Best Friend."
IUCKIES
CENTER LEAVES
It was Rich berg ' first appearance
before a congressional committee as
a representative of the President.
Among his 17 suggestions was one
to permit "proponents of voluntsry
codes" to withdraw their con
sent from codes so modified (by the
President) as to be unacceptable to
them."
Eighteen senators were grouped
around the witness' seat as he made
his statement.
He paused oc&slonally In the read
ing of his statement to answer ques
tions. His proposals, Rtchberg told the
committee, were prepared by repre
sentatives of the NRA and other in
terested government departments, but
h eadded that "when It comes to de
tails there may be various divisions
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IS
of opinion as to exactly what pro
visions and language would be most
desirable."
Schilling
Lemon
Extract putt tht 1
purt flavor of 'fresh lemons
lemon pie.
parta and
L