Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1935)
PAGE TEX" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON'. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1935. ELIMINATION TAX FREE SECURITIES (Continued rrom page one) by rhairmfln Nye R . N. Dl hat te committee wu not criticizing' Ba ruch'a wartime record but aoutrut only to gain the advantage of hi experi ence in formulating plan to the profit out of war. InttliiUHtlfMiH I nfalr. Other member made similar tAe montA after Senator Byrw (D . S. C ) hart declared "unfair" my .nalnua tlona a?alnt Baruch'a record which may have grown out of the committee InvrMlpatton. "When I aw the critltEm about hi wartime financial nn".ction." Byrnes aald. "I felt It newary to state the facta on the rase." He added he waa chairman of a special deficiency committee of the houfift approprtatlona commit dur ing the war and knew 'n retail U the transaction coneerninj? Banioh. He related that Baruch nad fi nanced a 'mission to Europe to learn If any American goods were .being diverted by the Allies from military purpose to commercial purpose. In turn, the senator continued, when war ended and many wartime functions. Including the war indus tries board, were terminated, Banish saw that many young trla wno had come to Washington would be thrown out on the streets. "He employed a matron to vllt all the girls in his department and encourage them to go home rather than to walk the streets in Well ington trying to find work. "A Inducement he paid their fare home, together with Pullm in and expenses. Most of them went home " Mam be r of the commit toe Joined in assuring no reflection against Bn rnch's record was intended. : TO MEET FRIDAY Subpoenal were Issuad today by the district attorney's oldce for wit ness to appear tomorrow In circuit court In the advisory hearing on the Indictment returned against Boaler p. (Red! Carroll. chamlnR Involun tary manslaiiRhter, aa a result of the auto accident rrnrunry 0 on Went Main at reel In which June nosa Han sen. 13. sustained mortal Injuria. Carroll entered a plea of guilty Tuea clav and Circuit Judge H. D. Norton ordered calling of an advisory Jury to i-onMilt with the court on the acntrnre and clemency, if any. to be accorded Carroll. The court named Attorney K. E. Kelly a. counsel for Carroll. In the civil suit action for ap proximately aeooo damages, filed by O. A. Hansen, father of the dead girl, against Carroll, a motion to strike certain sentences of the complaint was filed yesterday by Carroll's at torney. The motion claims a number of aliegatlons In the complaint are 'sham. Irrevelant and redundnnt. and entered not as a cause of action, but In an effort to bar a discharge In Bankruptcy of any Judgment that may be rendered." It la asserted In the motion that "the allegations con flict and they all cannot be true." An Oregon aupreme court decision la quoted In support of the defense contention. T The civil suit of Fmma Wlnans agRUiM CI. T, Viilentlnn, John Wldner and Harry Kewler. decensed, for ap proximately 14()0 alleged damages to a house in the Loaier Lane dis trict, lrnrri hy plalntlfr to defend ant, was In progress In circuit court todny. Mniiy technical points of law are Involved, and the cnae Is not expected to be In the hands of the Jury until hile this nlternoon. At torneys Porter J. Neff and Otto Prohnmyi'r represent the defendants nnd Attorney O. C. BopK. the plain tiff. The complaint Alleges that Vslen- Ms" W-1" TfJ Three Dollars For One! If Minn-one offered inn $;t for eterv 1 im pent inn mniii! think thev were inline itml et It work licit mi) In ultoni Itiitf the ciMHi nhere n VII. . Ion it N npplletl to Die hiiM(tenieii of a well loriiteil, .triiflnrull) mmiiiuI. tint out of ilute hnu-r, A linii-r uhli h Is worth priM ihnili Itnf til lie tirrmme It cannot lie doM or rentt-il. will, ufter modernlln,:. hike II pliir with lining new honirt mi the lent rtnlp marki'i. I ii linn e !He 1 1 in ii y on h on H liiiiitlne R.1 lime been relurnrd for eieri dullar -pent on Improie liteiitn. Woods Lumber Co. j!lik-u;i ill 1eneer. I'lmne HtM OrWJni. itlne and "Wldner sub-leased the I property to Kesaler, and same was operated as a "rosdhouse." Deprecia tion In value as the result of said operation, was one of the contentions I of the plaintiff. The defense held that the depression was the main I contributing depreciation factor. Tes timony was offered by both sides to show property value decline over the past four years. The plaintiff lists 36 alleged acts that caused deterioration in the value of the property, including de struction of the lawn, failure to I keep up plnnta and trees, and un jauthorlMd alterations in the house. CENSUS IS TAKEN The United State department of agriculture, In cooperstion with the county relief committee and the county sgrlcultursl agent's office. Is making a fruit tree and berry acre age census of Jack Ron county, It was announced by County Horticul turist Lyle P. Wilcox today. The results of the survey will be combined with the results of similar surveys In other fruit producing counties of the adjacent states. The data Is expected to disclose the ex tent and severity of changes that have taken place the past few years, largely as the result of the depres sion. This special fruit census sup plements the general sgrtcultural census now underway In this county. BEMPSEY IN ROLE OF 'PROUD PAPA NBW YORK. March 38. ip) A public grown accustomed to Jack Dempsey in various camera poses saw h:m in a new one today. H strutted proudly ha a father, sharing fie lens with his seven-and-a-half-months old bsby, Joan Hannah Dempsey. The occasion was Join Hannah's debut for the cameras, whU h she celebrated appropriately by nutting a tooth. Dempsey and his wife RUd she w:ll have a good education and be taucht dancing, chiefly ss an eld o graea. although she nifty make a carter of it if she wants to. "Oet an eyeful of that glrl shoul ders." urged Jack. "My shou; tiers all over again. Fortunately, the has Hannah's beauty." Joan Hannah weighs U3 joi.nds. AUTO II VIOLATIONS Two young men were today frned IB splece In city court, both on charges of violation of the basic rule of driving. John Bnlder, high school senior, was charged with the violation when the auto he was driving rammed the csr driven by Leon Croucher at the corner of Fir and Third streets the night of March 14. Mrs. Beulah Croucher, who was Injued slightly In the crash was taken to the Community hospital, but her hurt were pronounced minor, and she was released a short time later. . The other young man fined today was Allan B. Carley. arrested last night by city offlrers when cnught speeding on Riverside avenue. DREAM BOOK BLAMED FOR WRECKING HOME I.OS ANOFt.Ffl, Cal. (UP) Dream books, horoscopes snd such were too much for Gilbert M. Pearson, produce merchant. He said so In superior court in an swer to his wife's divorce complaint. Pearson assorted his wife's belief In dream books and clairvoyants caused him veat mental suffering. Mrs. Pearson charged her husband with being Jealous, sarcastic and sul len. for Hose that Wear buy NOLDB & HOIT8T Ethel wyn B Hoffmann INVEST your Savings in Federal Savings and Loan Shares This is Why: 1. SAFETY OF YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED up to $5,000. 2. This Association operates under Federal supervision. 3. Every shareholder partici pates equally, in propor tion to his investment in this mutual association, with a special bonus for regular monthly savings. 4. Our funds aro invested in sound, direct reduction first mortgages on real estate, principally homes. 5. We offer lour different types of shares, to fit any savings program from 00 cents monthly up to any multiple of $i00. Write or call for free booklet MEDFORD Federal Savings & Loan Association I !H M1I11 .!.. Mrillnnl I'H.'lii- START OF there lb grounds lor renrwal of rom munlty optimism." Arnsplfrer added. Application for the loan was riled In August, 1033, and the loan was allocated to the Medford district In February. 1934, by the reconstruction corporation. Sufficient nonda were Impounded by July 1 lant, to proceed with negotiations for the lonn. Neff Him Klj; TriKk The burden of the ponderous legal details, such as aupreme court test canes, attorney Rrneral's opinion, con nultlnt; bond attorney opinions, and conference at Washington, D. C, waa handled by Attorney Porter J. Neff of this city. Detailed bookkeep ing operations were handled by the Medford district, the state reclama tion commission and the reserve bank, entailing a rant amount of time and work to complete the trans action. Medford district board of directors, composed of David Rosenberg, presi dent, Albert Burch, J. O. Cameron, and P. M. Kershaw, ex-dlrentor, de voted much labor and counsel to the project throughout the entire period of the negotiations. The Medford Irrigation district la the second in the county to receive RFC loans. The Rogue River district received its loan ten days ago. The Gold Hill district loan Is tn process of consummation, and the Eagle Point application la well on Its way. The process of Impounding Talent Irrigation district bonds Is underway, approximately 80 per cent agreeing to a 40 per cent adjustment at this date. Completion of all the loans la expected to bring widespread and lasting benefits. $-0 SALES MEET At the conclusion Friday of a two day sales meeting of all representa tives of Btnndard Oil Co. under Juris diction of the Medford agency office, a golf tournament will be held at Rogue Valley course. Prizes will be offered for the event, which Is to be a blind bogey, and In addition to tho representatives of southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia, several special representatives from San Francisco will enter the tourney. The entrants will be; k. W. Ken drick. A. J. Ilauk. P. C. Wilder, D. T. Wilcox, R. J. Simpson. W. S. Thur- low. E. C. Arthur, A. F. West and H.d' 9 am Cwriht IMS. Tb aimtlca Toft.ee ccoirMl- nn niT ni nm no ... in (Continued rrom Pa?e one) flCPilD DUIIIIDQ r H J. McMahon. Medford: w. R. Endl eott. Alturu, Cal.: M M. Neirdall, CoqulJle; H. R. Edwards. Crescent Clt): W. C. Holmes, Grant PaM; 8. J. Coull. Klamath Falls; C. B. Wade. Marshfleld; N. M. Kerr, Roseburg: J. C. McGee. Yrelta. Cal.; J. W. Kel ley. Seattle: R. P. Bradley and W. C. Morrison, Ban Francisco. UOUrlU IIIILLIIO Royal O. Brown, of Eagle Point, pioneer resident of the county, re members Oscar F. Phillips of Needles, Calif., who recently wrote to the Med ford school heads for evidence veri fying his age, so he would be eligi ble for a railroad retirement pension. Mr. Brown remembers Phillips, as a boy who lived next door, and he play ed with Phillips In Jacksonville. 60 years ago. They went to school to gether. Brown still remembers rid ing with Phillips from Jacksonville to Eagle Point on a horse belonging to Phillips' father. Brown rode be hind. The Needles. Calif., man. Brown says, is six or seven years older than he. Brown will write to Phillips, and inform him, he recalls him as a schoolmate. BOX SOCIAL DANCE FOR Tomorrow night at the Eagles hall a box social dance will be enjoyed by local Eagles and members of the aux iliary It was announced today by Aetna Carr, chairman of the enter tainment committee of the lodge. A small entrance fee will be charged gentlemen, and ladles are expected to bring a plain box of two luncheons. Ench luncheon box will be num bered and during the evening names will bo drawn to select partners for the ladles to entertain at supper. The dance will commence at 9:30 p. m. and a large number of Eagle and auxlltary members and their friends are expected to be present. I LIE TRENTON, N. J.. March 28 fAP) Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt mnnn, said todny he did not approve using a He detector on the convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby. "I am not in favor of auch non sense," he said, when questioned con cerning Mrs. Hauptmann'a statement she would welcome use of a lie de tector on her hU5band and would ask efense coinel to seek such a test. "Remember IUCKIES USE OfLY THE.CENTER LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE AUTOiBILE-AIRPUfl BE C PHILADELPHIA, March 28. A combination automobile and air pUne, which the Autoglro company of America believes can be convert! easily from one to the othe-. ' nea" Ing completion and Uncle Sun will be the first to et one. The d uel land a nd air mach Ine. for which the department of com merce has awarded e contract for the first full-sized model, is betrtt? rushed at tho Autoglio plant at nenrby Wil low Orove for display at a commerce department meeting In Washington soon. Jamea O. Ray, Autogiro ompar.y vice-president, says it will be sma.1; enough to fit in en ordinary garage, from which It can be driven to the nearest flying field, and chained to an autoriilro. The blades fold back over the tail when It Is an automobile. "A machine like this would make It possible for a private owner to back his plane out of e. rrrage at home, Ju-st as he does hlo -automobile, drive through any kind Df traf fic to the nearest flying field and take off for any point," Kay said. TIRELESS LONDOS FLOPS KAZANJ1AN PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 28. fAP) Tireless Jim Londos was a bit too crafty for Casey Kazan Jian against whom he defended his generally rec ognized world heavyweight wrestlinn title here last night at a packed au ditor! um. Londos. 206. Los Angeles, took the match In two straight falls, but H required nearly an hour of actual wrestling time. Londos finally wore the San Fran ciscan down with wrlstlocks and gnlned the first fall with a fiercely applied short arm scissors after 42 minutes of wrestling. Kazanjian tired in the second ses sion and went for a one-way airplane spin ride in five minutes. In the semi-windup Ted Cox, 225, Lodl, Cal., and Glen Wade. 225, Ne braska, divided falls in a draw. L OF FIFER Funeral services for Turner A Plfer, well-known resident of Med ford. where he has lived for the past 28 yearn, will be conducted from j Arm, nuuumtJuniLy IM how I brought you two together" w)m the Perl KaMl knie Sunday after nea ac 1 e'tlM, 1it WtVi V IM, P. A. AV tMtyaM w cm e'rt teveeK rnun 'L u jm 111.1.1.MJI w.n ui I mmu - i GUT POPULATION MADISONVILLE, Tel. (UPl The old faahloned nocturnal sport of "bird thrashing" has returned to Texas. In former years the boys valted for nightfall, gathered up large sacks and shouldered long, stout clubs and headed for the "hlrd roosts." Aided by torches, they would In vade a thicket, blind the birds and kill them by the hundreds with their clubs. The game usually were doves. Recently a party headed by R. R. Reppcrt. extension entomologist, and S. A. McMillan, farm economist, of Texas A. and M. college. Invaded one of the three major crow rooats of the state, near here, armed with shot guns. They had the same luck their grandparents enjoyed, but with an even more wary game. The crow, ac cording to Feppert. la very shy dtir Ing daylight, but loses all sense of self-protection at night. Other major crow roosts are near Cleburne and 'near Mount Pleasant In northeast Texas. Use Mall Tribune want ads. H NEW FEEDS Turkey Starting Mash, per cwt... $2.80 Turkey Starting Pellets, per cwt. 2.85 Chick Starting Mash, per cwt 2.90 Chick Starting Pellets, per cwt 2.05 Baby Chick Scratch, per cwt 2.50 Wheat, recleaned. per cwt. 1.70 Samson's Scratch Feed, per cwt 2.20 Samson's Dairy Feed, 80 lb. sack ... 1.40 Rolled Barley, 70 lb. sack 1.35 Milk Maker, per cwt 1.90 Bar-none Dairy Feed, per cwt 1.85 Millrun. 80 lb, sack , 1.35 Ground Barley, per cwt 1.S5 Samson's Calf Meal, 25 lb. sack ... .85 Triangle Calf Meal, 25 lb. sack 1.00 We are offering best a complete line of Fertilizers. Spray Supplies for all your requirements. Sec us for your Chick Water Founts' Feeders, Brooders, etc. We will save you money. F. Phone 833 amillMiailllA aaWawaraat I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am made only of mild, fragrant, ex pensive center leaves. I don't permit a single sharp Kip leaf nor JOBLESS MAN OFFERS SELL BODY FOR $427 LANCASTER. Pa. I UP 1 Unable to . fitiri .mnlnvm.ni a man here insert- e, an advertisement In a newspaper imi atfered himself "for sale." "I w W27-and refuse to go on , U aole," the ad said. "I will do. I anything honest. Any hospital may j : have my body after my death for the j above figure." Th BiMCrmm Oft 4 Stab OcluiAtl There must be more quality for your money in Crab Orchard, because more people choose it and buy it. ; mm at-. . bssmbsB fig A Good Ovlds Gd WhbkY if' ''Sy The Amtriean Msdicinal Spirits Corporation, Louisville, Ky.j Baltimors.Md, Use TRIANGLE Starter Feeds quality Garden and Field Seeds at right prices. E. SAMSON 229 N. Riverside Jla lUMl'Hi IllMaii .'"".ID '"WW wrieXi. - :fc.a,lWt1f sh a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uni form mildness. I do not irritate your throat. I am a soothing companion, the best of friends. 1 13d?&' 4V BIRTHS Born Mr. and Mrs. Churles Irjosha of 19 Vancouver avenue, a I baby girl weighing 9 pounds, five i .,.. ,h Community ' ho.pltal. TZ,Z. ZZ7.t. 1 use man ir.uuu. ..... for best results JL SEEDS Kanota Oats, recleaned, per cwt $2.00 Kanota Oats, choice, per cwt 2.25 Federation Wheat, choice, per cwt. 2.00 Hanchen Barley, choice, per cwt. 2.25 Hanchcn Barley, recleaned, cwt 2.00 Bearless Barley, recleaned, cwt 2.00 Seed Rye, recleaned, per cwt 2.00 Canadian Field Peas, per cwt 5.50 LAWN SEED White Clover, choice, per lb 50 Kty. Blue Grass, choice, per lb .50 Red Top, choice, per lb... 25 Seaside Bent Grass, per lb .85 English Rye Grass, per lb 17 Also CO. Phcne 833 MILDEST SMOKE 4 '-- 3
