Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
PXGE TWELVE BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TnURSDAY. JUKE 6. 1933. GIANT FRENCH LINER REACHES N. Y. MANY CANDIDATES AGREE TO EXTEND TALKED FOR G.O. P. ORGANIZATION TO able to qj so Saturday. If he is still too shaky, the match will go to Bud. according 'to the pro, and It will be up to the Simmons boys tn the 36 hole finals of this tournament. at nla home m Hyde Park. New York. ! tTC FSro Fiahtert from -h.r. h. will tn WeAt Point , lTS F 's""1" Quench Coos Blaze next Wednesday to dell'.vr diplomas to the graduating class of the mili tary academy. He plana to review the parade of Shrlnera. who will be In convention here next week. MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. June 8. PI Fifty CCC men from Camp Bradford hfllted the spread of Coos Bay re gion's first forest fire of. the aeasoa last night. 'Hie fire crackled through 50 acres of fir and slaohlnga near I F. D. Will Deliver Cadet Diplomas WASHINGTON. June 6. (JP, President Roosevelt will leave late tomorrow night to spend a week-end mm lead Prospects of Titanic Battle . Seen Three Great Mer E HOUSE RACE APRIL NEXT YEAR Slenderize with Bprcer Individual- Bridge, threatening a heavy stand or ly Designed Corsets. Marion Jeanne. I timber berore being brought under Tel. 467. I control. gers Recently Amri , cans Plan Heavy Spending By GAVI.E TALBOT LONDON (API For more than 10 years Britain's film chiefs have lived under the dictatorship of Hollywood. Now they are out to seize the leadttr hlp at least In their home market and prospects are It Is going to be quite a battte. Three great mergers have been put through within six months, and thero are rumors of more to come. British producers are forming strong Holly wood alliances, and have 35.0O0.OO0 In cash to throw Into their produc tions this summer. American companies are expected to spend another 5,000,000 here. Mctro-Goldwyn-Maycr Is said to be planning to send over Norma Shearer. Robert Montgomery. Pranchot Tone and possibly Jean Harlow and Joan Crawford this summer to form a com plete production unit to make Brit ish pictures. Yankee Profits In England The acuto Interest In the great British market Is said to be the re sult of the fact that one of the oig eest American companies made the whole of Its profit last year from British rentals! England Is. perhaps, more "movie conscious" right now than the aver age American community. It's vir tually. Impossible to find a decent teat after 7 p. m. tn any of London's first-run houses, and almost any cin ema outside the main belt has a line waiting patiently before the box of fice every night. In an effort to corral tills market. Gaumont-Brltlsh, with George Arllss, Jessie Matthews, Wnlter Huston and Conrad Veldt under Its starring ban ner, plans to spend f7,500,OOO this summer, an average of i2S0,000 film. British International at Etstrne, with Richard Tauber, Lillian Harvey, Buddy Rogers, Qltta Alpar and Gret , ta Nlssen already under contract and several outstanding players promised from Hollywood, expects to spend 14. 800,000 on 30 pictures. Super Flints In Milking Twelve of them will be "supers," costing more than $250,000 each, and Intended for the international mar ket. Between them, Gaumont-Brltlnh and British International control 900 picture houses In England and are accumulating more by the minute, London Films, the outfit that first put British pictures on the Ameri can map with "The Private Life of HenryVIII," has (2.500.000 to spend on six or seven big films, starring Charles Laughton, Clivc Brook, Mau rice Chevalier. Leslie Howard. Merle Oboron and others. Alexander Korda. the producer, doesn't fool with the mall "progrnm" pictures. Other productions In the field are Associated Talking Pictures, with a budget of about 9:1.750.000, and Brit ish and pomlnlous with 92.000.000 to spend on six or eight films. Roth employ British stars almost exclu sively, Associated Talking Pictures paying Oracle Fields the record salary of $750,000 a year. Srhrn.k (.! KiirIMi AUtes Incidentally, there Is nothing "fishy" about the large bold sums tossed around In the preceding para graphs. Every company mentioned has been piling up big suprluses an nually for three or four years and now has some rnilly Important money to upend. Realizing, evidently. Hint his Brit ish rlvnls were preparing for a seri ous challenge, Joseph Hchrnck. Unit ed Artist chief, hps put in much tune in England within the last year, at templing to build tip his Icnces. His reported plan Is to form an Alliance with the British exhibitor combine of Oscar DcuUch and J. C. Donsda, controlling around 200 hous es, to assure himself a market for nis films. ' it ft V '' tvjfr jr .aw. " . art''"' Chugging tugs, buzzing around tht new Franch llnor Normandle, accompanied the aea palace ae ihe came into New York harbor on her maiden voyage. Thla picture from the air waa enapped Juet before ahe docked on her maiden voyage. (Copyright 1935 by Aieociated Prese) STATE ATTEMPTS TO BLAST SALLEE (Continued from Piuje One.) CAMP-O RAL FOR ALL BOY SCOUTS NEXT WEEK-END Missouri Friends of Roscoe Patterson Making Quiet Campaign Dr. Glenn Frank Is Also Prominent (Continued from Page One.) Pr unlet atit IMiuet Paid Taxes WARSAW. Intl. i UP) A spring tax Installment of $28.(6 was paid with 1.106 pennies and 103 dimes by a Han-Icon towmhlp farmer at the county treasurer's office. The money was saved during the pM year. her daughter about the veracity of the defendant, and "I did say Melvln lied." Mrs. Herschol oay. a neighbor, tes tified that flallee told her "about 5:40 In the evening of April 18 laatJ camp the day of the crime. Melvln told me I worked hard today',' whl.le pur chasing a dor.en eggs. Mrs. Oay also testified there had been no work per formed on the road, which she trav elled over after Bailee claimed he had repaired It. tj. H. Brown, testified that (he Jackson County bank building clock was "very unreliable," and that "It it my impression it has not run for two months." Bailee testified that he looked at the clock on the afternoon of April 16, the date of the crime charged, "and It was three minuter to three." State witnesses testified that tills was approximately the time the lit Ue girl was lured Into an auto near the Central Point school. It Is anticipated that the closing arguments In the case, which liai. lasted four days, would be started this afternoon and that the cnte would bo In the hands of the Ju; late today. Most of the testimony Wednesday afternoon was devoted to testimony on nu'nsurrmenis of the front yarduf Mrs. Viola Anders In Central Point, and measurement of the SnPee coupe. Mrs. Anders testified that dlie j saw tho little girl enter the auo. J when she left school, and "took down 1 the Itccn&e numbers." The defense at- j tempted to refute Mrs. Anders' tcstl mony by showing It was not possible to see the auto from her kitchen window, as she claimed. Tho state Introduced piiotos to show thnt It waa. Joe Metternich. service station op erator on the Crater Lake highway, testified that Snllee was In his place, "between four and six o'clock," on ttie dny of tho crime, and sales slips were Introduced showing that the defendant had purchased supplies that day. The witness bald he could not remember the exact time. Under cross-examination he recalled a con versatlon with Mrs. Bailee, but was unable to remember details. AM Boy Scout troops of Medford district of Crater Lake council are planning to participate In a Camp-O-Ral to be held at Bybee bridge on the Rogue river. Saturday, June . The troopa .will assemble Saturday afternoon. Each troop will select a alt and prepare camp. All meals will be cooked over open fires. Saturday evening dinner Is to be ready to serve at 6:16, and Sunday morning breakfast will be At 7:30. Saturday evening all scouts will as semble around a large campflre and enjoy the campflre program of songs, patrol stunts and stories. A two-hour period Sunday morning will be de voted to competitive games such as k not and com pas rel a y races, f I re building and water boiling, first aid and other gamea that will be an nounced In the field. An outdoor religious service will be conducted at 11 a. m. Sunday, follow ed by a swimming period. Many of the troops arc planning a troop picnic and parents will brln? basket lunches. The afternoon will be devoted to games and activities that all may participate In. Purpose of the Camp-O-Ral 1 to provide an opportunity for the vari ous troops to get together and enter Into friendly competition in games and activities. Thla event is one that Is enjoyed by the scouts, and Is looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation each year. It.ivt Ate Water Minke XKNIA. O. (UP) While fishing in a stream ner here, Robert Baker. Umded a 13-lnch baas. Inside of which he found a nine-Inch water snake. Usually, fl.'hermen say, It Is the oth er way around the water nukes swallowing smaller fish. .V'W 4.4AXMiS AJr 4r4 ' 7 Ai smlmm- THE DALLES, Ore.. Juuo 6.(AP The Columbia river rise had halted today but rlvermen were predicting a further rise tonight due to high tem peratures In the inland mountains. No damaging flood Is anticipated, however. By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) Many random bits of news and speculation about 1936 and even 1840 drift into Washington on every breeze. Verv auletly. Missouri friends of Roscoe C. Patterson are making campaiftn for his nomination for president by the Republicans next year. Some claim he already Is as aured votes enough to make him i real factor In the convention. Patterson was defeated for re-elec tlon to the senate In 1034. He has a long record of party service, but there has been no widespread public mention of him for the presidency. What has been done In that direc tion represents one of the most noiseless delegate hunts ever con ducted. In various quarters there Is talk of Dr. Olenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, for Re publican 1936 standard-bearer. He seems to have no organization as yet. He Is put forward aa a liberal (but less liberal than the La Pol lettes) who has a flair for phrase- making, an exceptional ability as a Epenker. and a considerable knowl edge of political affairs, but no record, of partisanship to handicap him. Hoover Possibilities. One astute Republican old-timer thinks that if the convention were held tomorrow, on the baaia oi pledges and near-pledges already given more than a year in advance, more than 20 candidates would be assured of greater or lesser bloca ot votes. In various well-Informed quarters thero Is a definite belief that the nominee la most likely to come from the midwest or west. In spite of all the talk, friends of Herbert Hoover who should know do not expect him to, throw his support to Ogden Mills or any other easterner. Hoover filven Pledges. Incidentally, vnrlous local leaders in several states are pledging their efforts to Mr. Hoover himself. He scarcely Is likely to disavow this fol lowing at the present stage. What he does eventually is another matter. To those on the Inside of Republi can affairs it would cause no sur- i prise if the former president threw his support definitely to one of the leading, candidates at the psycho logicaj moment, some months hence A good many candidates particu larly a half-dozen or more mid west erners will be fishing secretly for that support. It should bo remem bered that those who control the party machinery In many sections, and especially in the south, are men picked by Hoover. Some rtgure he might be able to control and deliver, beyond question, a good many scores of delegates. Negro, MM. I lent? CINCINNATI. (UP- The death or Lucenda McKnlyht. 101-year-old negro, was reported to the registrar of vital statistics here recently. Rec ord said that she was born at Car tine, Ky. GOING EAST? We'll give you a FREE TICKET through CALIFORNIA I 5 AN HlANcisCO Faff TICKfT THRU , 1. VIA SAN DlfOO n 5? ONIY 4.10 I XTKA There are two kinds of summer roundtrip tkket East. One takes you directly Jrast and back. One. costing, net a penny mort far (from most we.tern Oregon and Washington points), swing you down through San Francisco, or on through Los Angeles, then Tast. It really amounts to a free ticket through California. It takes only an extra day or two. You needn't retrace a single mile; come back by a north ern U. S. or Canadian line. Or reverse the order. AIR-CONDITIONED! . Go all the may ! cool, air-conditioned comfort. Our $ leading trains are now air-conditioned com pletely from coach to observation car. Ride along famous scenic routes on famous crack trains the ianadt. Si j tt, Golden State, Overland or Paeifii Limited, SAN DIEGO'S California Pacific International Expo sition (now open) can be included on your way for only $-1.10 extra fare, coach-tourist; $5.10 first class. MEXICO CITY is an easy sidetrip when you go this way. Additional fart only $50, rtmndtrip. Some examples of low summer roundtrips Fast. Similar low fares to other points. Rovtfdtrt'f: C thtch Tourist Standard CHICAGO . '57.35 68.80 86.00 NEW YORK 95.75 UOTO U24.40' Wt return limit. OitoherM limit slightly higher. Coach fares gnd in coaches, chair cars. Tomrist fares good in I ouritt Pullmans pirns berth). Standardare: good all hpes accommodations pits Pull man charges). afternoon, waa to accept without change the first section of the senate resolution extending the NRA organi zation until April 1, 1638. The rest of the senate resolution would be eliminated because the su preme court already has overruled the government's power to control Intrastate business and fix prices and codes. 1 Code Power Curbed Added, however, would be a sepa rate section specifically declaring that so much of the original recovery act as gave the president power to pre scribe and enforce codes "is hereby repealed." The opinion was expressed by some committeemen that with this lan guage It would be unnecessary to add permission for Industries to agree to voluntary codes. Industries, they said privately. could agree to voluntary codes which could be submitted informally to the president. There would remain, how ever, no way of enforcing these vol untary codes. LELANDCLARKS FINE GOLF TEAM Perhaps It Is because they are mari tal teammates, or perhaps It Is Just due to the fact that they are excep tionally good players, but at any rate, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark are cham pionship bound,. It seems. In the pop ular m 1 xed Scotc h f orsome tourna ment at Rogue Valley links. Early this morning the Claries earned a position In the finals of the tournament by virtue of a 3 and 2 victory over Ed Simmons and Mra. E. C. Jerome. The finals will be held Sunday, Pro Hueston announced to day. Bud Simmons and Mrs. Anne Pu- son defeated Mark Miller and Mrs. George Codding. 4 and 3. and will play H. B. Bentley and Mrs. Aletha Vawter for the right to meet the Clarks In the 18-hole wlndup. Miller, still recovering from In juries received in an auto accident, has not yet played his semi-final match with Bud Simmons In the spring handicap tourney, but may be . . . say thousands of fruit gro wers about S-W ARSENATE OF LEAD IT HAS BEEN the experience' of countless growers on the Pacific Coast that Sherwin Williams Lead Arsenate leaves a heavier deposit upon the fruit and foliage. This is borne out by chemical analysis. Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead is com patible in combination with various standard auxiliary spray treatments. This product is guaranteed to contain at least 98 Lead Arsenate. Ask your supply dealer for Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead. Also use S-W Summer Mulsion Idctl. economic! srriy for your oil-lead cnmbinstion. Requires only i gallon to 100 g.llon. of water itni half the requi rem em of many other brands and home mil. S-W Bandip Field tcsis ihow Fandip trciird hjnds lo be better than 99 efficient. Worm population mv he re duced 50' by tree banding. Re ducifiR the worm population bv thu method it ooe nf the moil practical orchard sanitation meas ures the grower may cnior- covttV f IAITN "Better control with fewer sprays" The Sherwin-VTilliams horticultural advisor will gladly cooperate in suggesting an effective and yet economical spray program. The Sherwin-Williams Spray and Dust Materials CO, . . . in my opinion i ffflr$L& v 3 they are milder "A' vfli r,J t and they certainly Ac lvl tf -f . I have a pleasinc !x W v " S V - - - - A pleasing f - A ' H taste and aroma X L it? x , v ' I V t s v i am nt aaunt iiZrmr2mi! MfXlCO CITY S Southern !N Pnriftr J. C. Carle, ujent. Tel. 31 O N IV 30 IKTIA. G UAin Mvtai Toaacco Co. A IP
