J
PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUXE 27, 1933.
Pushes Third Party
El
PASSED BY HOUSE
Would Foster Development
Capable Carrying All Do
. mestic and Half Foreign
' Commerce of the Nation
WASHINGTON, June 27. (P) The
Bland -Copel and bill, designed to build
up the American merchant mar inn by
Bubaidlea, waa parsed today by the
house end sent to the aenate.
The vot was 194 0 186.
Supporters of the measure contend
ed It would foster the development of
a merchant marine, owned and man
ned by Americana, capable of carry
ing all domestic and half the foreign
water-borne commerce of the nation
and providing en adequate auxiliary
for wartime.
The central feature of the bill ts a
provision for federal mHwktles equal
to the differences In costs between
domestic and foreign ehlp construc
tion and operation.
In addition, It would Increase ship
owners' liability for death or Injury
to passengers At sea.
Contending the legislation wa vle
lous and unworkable and tending to
perpetuate rather than correct abuses
that developed under ocean mall con
tracts, opponents proposed a ton-en t
of amendments. Most of them were
rejected.
The measure was written after
President Roosevelt on March A sent
special request to congress for sub
sidy legislation.
The house bill would set up a new
federal maritime authority to per
form much the same functions for
sea transportation that the Interstate
commerce commission docs for the
railways. .
THE DALLES, Ore., June 27. fp)
Hfiylng Is well underway In the big
wheat area of- north contra! Oregon.
Moisture deficiency Is declared to
have cut the yield considerably. The
wheat harvest will start around
July 8.
r
v - A
Steady Joba for overyona will bl
a plank of tha third party platform
which Roy Harrop, Council Bluffa,
la., chairman of tha national com
mlttee of the Farm.Labor party da
dared would be aunched at the
third party convention In Omaha
n July. (Aeeoclated Preea Photo)
Oak Grove
WHEN QUIVERING
NERVES
WON'T LET YOU
SLEEP
Doesn't the night seem an eter
nity? You toss and turn try to
find a cool
spot on the
pillow hear
the clock strike
downstairs;
Today's' ex
' citcment and
tomorrow's
worry are beat
ing through
your brain.- You count sheep
frantically but outraged nerves
refuse to relax.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound regularly for a
while. It quiets quivering nerves,
induces restful sleep makes life
little easier.
It Seemed As If Morning
Would Never Coma
layt Mrs. Emma G. Bacchelder of
32 Heard St.. Chelsea, Massachu
setts. "1 was so nervous I could not
set to sleep. My husband works
hard at engineeringi and needs his
sleep but 1 kept him awake too. I
heard about the Vegetable Com
pound and tried it. Now 1 sleep bet
ccr than 1 ever have and I feel fine."
Oer a bottle from your druggist
fv'OIC Results will please you.
Mrs. Datchclder
jajanmareaw ibij i Hamfaflmnminaaj
OAK OROVE, June 37v (Bpl.)
Miss Edna Brewold left Sunday for a
trip to Charleston, S. 0., as a dele
gale to the national convention of
the Luther League of America. She
went by way of Portland where she
will be a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Melvtn Barcua, for a week, and will
then go on to Chicago spending the
Fourth of July with relatives and
friends. From Chicago she will go to
Charleston, where she will represent
the Columbia district. She will return
by way of Son Diego, Caltf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts spent
two days last week In Prospect.
Mrs. Ml near of Ashland Is visiting
her son, F. H. Mlnear on Jacksonville
highway.
Mrs. Harold Sander and small
daughter Carol Joan of Eugene were
visiting at the home of F. O. Sanler
last week. Mrs. Sander returned Sun
day to Eugene. Carol Joan will spend
a few weks with Grandpa and Grand
ma Sander.
Harold Sander Is piloting a plane
for the government photographic sur
vey of Wallowa National forest In
eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Caldwell and
grand 'daughter Helen Knolls spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Brewold.
Burt Pennington of Los Angeles
spent a few days last week with his
brother, L. Pennington. While here
they went fishing at Diamond and
Finn lakes.
Lawrence (Buddy) Pennington, Jr.,
Stan Gibson and Ray Lewis are
spending the week at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy entertained
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mattlson and
son Jack, June 39, the day being
young Jack's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones have re
turned from an extended trip having
gone to Portland and back to Mod
ford by plane. They went by "auto"
to Redding, Stockton and Ban Fran
cisco where they visited relatives and
friends.
W. Knlps received word of the seri
ous Illness of their grandson. Grant
Woodfleld, of Kalamntoo, Mich. Ac
cording to the message from Mrs. Al
ia Woodfleld, Grant was Improving.
Geraldlne Ay res, of Jacksonville,
spent the week-end with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts.
Miss Helen Skjcrsea, of Bend, Ore
gon. Is spending the summer at the
home of A. Brewold. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sander and Mrs.
F. E. Merrick went to Kosoburg on
business Tuesday.
Aubrey Sander and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Oosha went to Diamond lake
the first of the week where Aubrey
tried out his new boat.
STREETS,
FOR EAGLES
O RANTS PASS, June 37. (Bpl.)
With decorators working day and
night, the streets and building fronts
of Grants Pass are taking on a fes
tive appearance for the Eagles' state
convention, to be held here July 4,
5 and 0.
Large banners will adorn the build
ings, while streamers and flags In
eagle and shield design will welcome
the thousands of Eagles' delegates
and visitors to the city during the
convention.
A new attraction, "Donkey Base
ball,' In which players are mounted
on burros at least a part of the time
has been added to the long list of
entertainment features arrnged for
the convention and Fourth of July
celebration.
Twelve entries have been received
to date for the Rogue river water
carnival, "Venetian Nights," to be
staged at the Grants Pass Riverside
park on the night of July 4,
Business sessions of the convention
will be held every morning and after
noon In. the Grants Pass armory.
Thsre will be baseball gomes with
Southern Oregon league players every
afternoon and evening at the Joseph
ine county fair grounds. Golfing,
swimming, boating. Rogue river fish
ing and scenic tours will provide
other entertainment for the visitors.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
I .1.1 I II I III 1 lUIL-v-.-.
embarrn'v'1!! nic almost as shtf
mjmm
shiv'ts.vw litXs an-' thri
haven't Rot
I'd hi' aVsttjrocomo an In!
rator.
1 atteteh a little, mt
and while, and do s
alreiuly had
wood
1
stu
Iho
,i,ihi i utiiwwujuitanwaal
in all cases under the
act, declared unconstltu
the Court ot Apfpala, will
ltd Immediately, but iw.." vi-
wlll be proseuted under the
statute, signed by the Oov
wo hour after the court's
. was anounced.
The effect of the court's
Vrefore, the nulllflc
FATAL FOR LAO
BAKER. June 37. (AP) Daniel
Wells, 16, of Baker, Injured Tuesday
at the family homo on Fine creek by
an explosion of blasting powder,
died Wednesday afternoon.
, Wells and a friend. William Wilcox,
were preparing to split wood with the
powder when the accident occurred.
As Dells poured some powder Into a
bottle part of It spilled onto the
ground. Wilcox, standing some dis
tance away, struck a match to light
a clgaret and the flaming match head
broke from the match and fell Into
the powder on the ground. The re
sultant explosion Ignited the powder
In the bottle held by Wells and the
second blast tore and seared the
youth's flesh and set his clothes afire.
Unable to extinguish the flames by
rolling on the ground after he was
thrown through the door of the
woodshed, Wells pulled off his clothes.
The young man Is survived by his
father, J. E. Wells, four sisters and
four brothers.
Heads "Midget" NRA
h $ i
James L. O'Netl (abova), code
officer of the old NRA, was named
by President Roosevelt to head the
new, much reduced NRA. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
Ye Poet's Cornei
TO HAWAfI ARMY POST
Word ha Just been received at the
army recruiting office that Valmlre
M. Albert of B37 Holly street, Mcdford.
was enlisted In the U. S. army, June
IB. for the field artillery In the Ha
waiian Islands, and Is temporarily
stationed at San Francisco, pending
departure of an army transport for
the Islands.
"There are many more vacancies
available for younr men who wish
to serve with Uncle Sam at posts
In Hawaii, the 'Paradise of the Pa
cific'," according to the local recruit
ing office.
Sallee Trial Cost
Bill Handed Court
A cost bill amounting to S3 5 4. 78.
In the trial of Melvln Franklin Sal
lee, now serving seven years and six
months In state prison on convic
tion of a statutory offense against
a seven-year-old Central Point girl,
has been filed by the district at
torney's office.
The Items, aside from mlleass fees
of the sheriff's office, are for witness
fees 17 for the defense and 10 for
the state.
Osa Mall Tribune want ads.
MEETING HIS OWN
He wearily sank down beside the
road
His pack and bed-roll made a heavy
load;
He came from nowhere knew not
where to go;
What spark of hope he owned was
burning low.
Was this the freedom he had worked
to earn.
While In those gray walla yea, from
there return.
To find a beggar-world besieged with
strife?
Better, perhaps, had he been sent for
life
Reflectively he lifted up his head;
He'd stop at the first house and ask
for bread.
Aa he drew near the dog began to
bark,
And then he heard a bit of singing.
Hark I
He halted, then stepped back into the
shade;
It was a prison piece the radio played.
The words he head It sing were his
own rhyme.
It sang, "Twenty-one years la a long
time."
(By Homer B. Thurston.)
REED CLEMENCY PLEA
E BEFORE
BY ATTY. G.
Presentation of the pardon plea
of Alvln W. Reed, of Denver. Colo.,
serving a life sentence In the state
prison on conviction of the murder
of Victor Knott, Ashland policeman,
on the night of November 18, 1931,
will be made today before the state
parole board at Salem by Attorney
Gus Newbury of this city.
Briefs asking executive clemency
by Gov. Charles P. Martin, and an
opposing brief from District Attorney
George A. Codding were filed with
the governor 10 days ago.
Attorney Newbury will present ar
guments before the parole board, as
a matter of record. Action In the
case rests with the governor.
The clemency plea for Reed la
based upon two main contentions
tha discovery of new evidence, and
the claim that the court erred in
the admission at the trial of evi
dence of a burglary in California.
The testimony of Roy Laymon, Ash
land policemen, and only eye-witness
of the murder Is also attacked.
Misconduct of a woman Juror la also
alleged.
Paul McQuade and Lee Jackson,
companions of Reed, also Indicted
for the murder, are fugitives from
Justice now.
Reed has been confined In the
state penitentiary since March. 1932,
and has been a model prisoner.
He was found guilty by a Jackson
county Jury, after 19 hours' delibera
tion. i
ded In gravel Hlldebrand was thrown
from his bicycle, falling beneath the
rear wheels of the heavy machine.
The truck was driven by Norman 8.
Holt.
10 BE MADE LATER
SALEM. June 27. (AP) The re
port of the state planning board ou
the new state cap I to 1 recommenda
tions, scheduled to be made to the
governor tomorrow, will be delayed
a short time. It was announced at
the executive offices today.
Several hearings will be held at the
governor's oflice before the report
will be completed. Governor Martin
said. It was expected these would be
held here next week. The planning
board has been working on the pro
posal, Martin said, and a complete
report will be prepared.
ASHLAND, June 27. (Spl.) One
hundred and eight cars from other
states were registered at the chamber
of commerce office Tuesday In the
second largest day this season. Reg
istration of 110 on June 17 was the
only day showing a larger total, while
June 19 saw registration of 101 cars.
High registrations of 150 or more
are expected within the next week
or so since the tourist traffic Is defi
nitely Increasing. Largest registra
tion days in 1934 occurred on June
15 and July 1, when 150 cars respect
ively were checked Into the office.
Bury Pioneer
PORTLAND, Ore., June 37. (AP)
today for William Alfred Cummins,
Oregon pioneer, who died Monday,
Mr. Cummins was born In Junction
City. Nov. 1. 1856. His wife, the for
mer Anna E. Wishard to whom he
was married In 1878. died three years
ago.
Insect Pests
No matter what kind of insect pest
you want to get rid of ants, roaches,
bedbugs or mosquitoes around the
house fleas on your cat or dog lie
on plants and poultry Bu-hach will
put an end to them or money back.
Bu-hach. with a reputation of 60
yeara of usefulness behind It, Is guar
anteed safe for human beings . and
animals, though it Is sure death to
Insect pests best of all It's odor lew. .
In Handy Sifter Cans at Drug, Gro
c?rv and Seed Stores,
Funeral ervlc'e we're to be held here I INSECT POWDER
tip.,, .p l ),ip,Un,,,lii. ..iMlaniiainiii .11 i I I
1
1UFE
DALLAS, Ore., June 37. (Ap)
John Hlldebrand, 17, Dallas high
school student, was In a hospital here
today suffering from Injuries receiv
ed early this morning when he was
run over and his chest crushed by a
truck. Little hope was held for his
recovery.
The accident occurred when Hll
debrand with a companion. Delbcrt
Fisher, both on. bicycles, grabbed a
rack on one side of a truck to get a
"lift" u pa hill about three mlHs
northwest of here. As the truck skid
r..v. a,:.33'1 V jr m .
ken guests arrive, serve tlie
whiskey that tastes tetter. The
difference in price is slight
the difference in taste is great.
eaavams
to- riMtim
blended "I'uAkfci
Brennan Enters
Plea Of Guilty
James Brennan charged with Issu
ance and passage of a forged check
for $300 upon an Ashland Jewelry
store, entered a plea of guilty In
circuit court yesterday, waiving pre
liminary hearing and appearance
before the grand Jury. Sentence will :
be passed, the district attorney said
this morning, as soon aa Brennan's
previous police record, if any, can
be obtained. Brennan was arrested
In Portland last week, and returned
here by the sheriff's office Tues
day. Owsley Received
By Irish Leader
DUBLIN, Irish Pree State, June 27.
(fl1) Alvln M. Owsley of Dallas, for
mer national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, today was received by
President Eamon De Valera as United
States minister to the Irish Free State.
President De Valera, receiving the
minister In historic St. Patrick's hall,
told him the Irish people hold Presi
dent Roosevelt in high regard and
wish him long life, happiness and
prosperity.
Fin
I wo
Days
Ward's
THE DALLES. Ore., June 37. '
The recent rapid fall of the Colum- '
bla has encouraged lowland garden-
ers to prepare to plant late vegetable :
crops. The river dropped six Inches
In the past 34 hours, reaching a level
of 35.3 feet.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glasa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab.
lnet Works. !
the DW.T.i V
"J 1
papa, Jo"jfiT
a broth -Vr
cal wW
who
put rfv.
-tlon It.
""'o f all ar-
: J ie JKS g Jl M A now-
ssi. procedures f jj ch
LJ cletern 9m Ion.
ije maw paw
V ac
f flo do
MANN'S
July Clearance
SALE
Starts Saturday
June 29th
4L Flshing's Good
lWm THESEVflLUES
fftSST All Steel 3i-ft. Troll
11 I JrV Ing Rod 50
- i Vfr -X T- 5-ft. Split Bamboo 2-piece
IS5:-S Trolling Rod ?2.40
9U-10 ft. Rogue River Special Steelhead
Rods Sjill.yu
Tackle Box, cantilever, all steel; a bargain 75
Sportsman Salmon Eggs, 3-oz
Landing Nets, long handled, 15-in. diameter,
excellent value ys
Alcock's Steelhead Flies 3 for Mo?
Pure Silk Gut, 10 yds. 15 pound test 10
Trout Orenos 45C
Dave Davis Spinner 13?
No. 3 Andy Reeker 50c
No. 3 Split Willow Fish Basket $1.05
22 Calibre Rifle, model 30 i?4.4i)
Hubbard Bros, Inc.
Caeiiin
Cooking &
C 1 1
aafl Bk b 0a
CLASSES DAILY AT 2:30 P. M.
FRIDAY
MENU
Chicken
Dinner
with
Brown Potatoes
Carrots Lima Beans
Prunes
In 30 Minutes!
SATURDAY
MENU.
3-lb. Meat Loaf
Dinner
Peas . Carrots . Cabbage
Potatoes Asparagus
Bread Pudding
In 12 Minutes!
ALSO
Modern Hints On Canning
This school is under the direction of Mr. H. W.
Porter, well-known culinary expert. He will demon
strate the latest and most scientific methods of effic
ient cooking. You will remember Mr. Porter's fine
demonstrations last year and you will want to hear
him again this year.
You cannot afford to miss these
last two demonstrations
This school is open to men, women and
children
COME EARLY AND BRING
YOUR FRIENDS
SEE FRIDAY'S TRIBUNE
leav. to
ufhoul the
117 South Central
art that an
Phone 286
II "Mil,,
ie In Intrastate
Main and Riverside
Phone 231
iii'ii'iaj
I.
I
Joan In r..-. vfjy
-They