PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOlil). OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1935.
SISTER OF BRUNO
CLAIMS 'COUNSEL
(Continued from Page One)
on among the attorneys, waa not dis
closed, and In the case of Identifica
tion of the baby, was stipulated In
court against Hauptmann'a wishes.
That through "necllKence of the
lawyers" fa-jto were supijressed which
had a direct bearing on the guilt or
Innocence of Hauptmann.
Sitting In a tiny apartment, Mrs.
Oloeckner, small, middle-uged, with
blue eyes and corn-yellow hair, ex
plained her reasons for her activity
In the case.
"Richard Is Innocent of this ter
rible crime. I do not say this only
because he Is my brother. That Is
very foolish. I have a child of my
own, end my personal feeling are
most sympathetic to the Lindbergh
family.
"Do people think If I thought Rich
ard did that terrible thing I would
defend him? I am not such a woman.
"I do not feci the conviction of my
brother has solved the kidnaping. I
am certain the real kidnaper will be
discovered and It would be a terrible
thing If my brother were to go to
his death, only to have people know
later an Innocent man was punished."
Mrs. Glockner said, "After my
brother's trial. I went to New Jersey
and we talked about certain things
which did not come out In the trial.
I asked, 'Why didn't these things
come out?' "
She said she had been advised by
O. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann's attor
ney, that "all the defense lawyers
spreed the child found was not the
Lindbcrph bnby. but when this came
up In court, Mr. Iteilly (Edward J.
Retlly, then chief defense counsel)
stood up end said the defense would
stipulate It was the Lindbergh baby.
"The other lawyers walked out of
court. Why didn't they tell the Judge
that was not the wish of my brother
or the other lawyers?
When these lawyer came before
the New Jeraoy supreme court, they
were asked why they did not raise
objections to these things, and the
aniwcr was: 'Mr. rtellly was chief
counsel.' What do they mean by
that? Were they not there to pro
tect my brother's Interests?"
"Why wasn't Mr. Curtis (John N.
Curtis, convicted of obstructing Jus
tice In the Lindbergh cose) who said
he contacted the kidnaper, brought
into court to say whether It waa my
brother? The Jury should have heard
what Mr. Curtis had to say.
"The 500 fingerprints they said
were on the ladder other people who
were Investigated but never brought
Into court other warning notes that
were not produced all thla should
have been made known.
Until these things are known, peo
ple of this country cannot feel they
have punished the kidnaper. We want
the kidnaper punished and the death
of my brother will not bring that
result. It will merely be an attempt
to close up a crime that hna not been
olved,"
SLAYER DOOMED TO CHAIR
4 It " ' ' j
f -S . V"i
if J -f i i
& 'CS
BUTTER MARKET
AIDED BY GROVTH i
IN CONSUMPTION.
Seized By Cubans
A Jury In Long Island City, N. Y., convicted Frank A. Flynn
(left) In the first deegrea murder of Margo Parlato, 6, whom he
drowned In a bathtub. Death In the chair Is mandatory. Assistant
District Attorney Konowltx (right) records Flynn'a record. (Associa
ted Press Photo)
R.F.C. ATTORNEY
(Continued from Page One.)
ROSEBURO, Ore., July 9 (AD
John Hartmun, eight-year-old son ol
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hartman ol
Kansas City, Missouri, suffered se
vere chest Injuries Inst night when
struck by an automobile driven by
A. C. Evans of Wilbur. The lad, It
was reported, skipped on the curb
to tie a shoelace while his parents
crossed the btrcot from their parked
car to a rostaurant. He is said to
have attempted to run across the
street to Join his patents, and step
ped from between parked cars di
rectly in front of the EvhiW auto.
Hemurrlmgo indicated Injury to one
lung, but no bones were broken. He
was removed, to a local hospital.
WIFE
Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.), In
charge of the bill In the senate, aa he
arose to reply to an attack made upon
his own views by Senator Dleterich
(D 111.), a foe of abolition.
Views Personal
Kennedy emphasized that his views
were entirely "personal."
The letter, sent in reply to a re
quest from Wheeler for hla views, de
clared the bill as it passed the senate
with a definite provision for elimi
nating all but one holding company
for each geographically integrated sys
tem could be administered with
"reasonable efficiency."
"But the burden cast upon us by
the house bill," the chairman added,
"la simply staggering."
HOLMES ELECTED
MEDFORD LEGION
(Continued from Pks one.)
Shoar
SLANTS
hif Pan
Fleigel, 13-11. after the first vote
was tied, 12-all.
George Codding, Fred Scheffel, Lee
Oarlock and Dr. P. O. Bunch were
named on the executive committee,
while W. D. Butler, Leo Onrlock and
Earl Poy were named as delegates to
the state convention to be held in
The Dalles, August 14 to 17. Alter
nate delegates were named as W. G.
Averill, Walter Looker and Cass Wy
more. It wns announced at the meeting
that special Pullman rates to the
convention can be had. the fare, in
cluding sleeper both ways, being
S17.8U. Fourteen have already signed
to go. Any others wishing to sign are
asked to get In touch with the
chairman of the transportation com
mittee. Lee Garlock.
Roseburg was Indorsed as the site
for the 1036 convention.
y
i
MRS.
COkDELL HULL
When WaMilnirtonLma w,nt to
point out a typical southern lady of
the gracious, graceful order, they
often nfune Mrs. for1eli Hull, wife
of the icretary of state. She is a
dark h Aired, dn-k-eyrd womon wio
nenrs simple color and sryles but in
sists on exquisite Libjhs. . . . frl.e
prefers quiet hours In thetr lnrge ho
tel apart mpp.t ... or driving in the
Virginia hills with "T!ie Jutl;;e," as
she calls her htt.shand. . . . But she
fills her heavy round of social dtrles
with poise. Ever s'.nce Mr. Hull first
was elected to the house from "IV n -nesee
s!ie ,a kept scmpJooks of
everything w nttei) aiimt him . . .
even stories c.urlfd in South Anv--
icsn p.era . . . snrt one d.y she "r t
tnten.W to have them bound in ' vl'"lor"
Big league baseball stars who en
tertain notions o' reaping a golden
harvest barnstorming after the cur
tain has been rung down on the regu
lar season had belter get the Ideas
out of their heads, for the owners
are not likely to be aa generous in
granting permission to do so aa thoy
have been in the past.
Too many of the lads who engaged
In post-season baseball have failed j
to show anything approaching their i
best form and much of the blame is
due to the fact that they have been !
over base balled."
ferhaps It la slightly Inaccurate
to say that the long slump which !
Lou Ghorig and Lefty Gomes of the '
New York Yankees have suffered wns !
entirely due to their taking part In '
the world tour but the fact remains
that, or the group who Invaded the
Far East for the baseball series late
last fnll, only Jimmy Foxx. the Ath
letics slugger, has not felt the blipht
of lost form.
Babe nuth. the outstanding player
of the Japanese series, quit the Bos
ton Braves In disgust when he failed '
to show enough to warrant hla con
tinuing aa a regular player. Certain- i
ly, playing ball abroad did not help
his already shopworn legs nor tend
to Increase hla chnnces of making
tho grade In the National league.
Deans Not I p to '31 form j
The disappointing showing of the
Cardinals In the National league pen
nant race can be traced to the poor '
showing of the Dean boys. Dlw.y and
Dairy passed up few If any opportun
ities to make an honest dollnr last
fall and winter. They didn't limit
their activities to btiseball but In
vaded every possible field where their
barteball reputation would net thorn
a return.
Their records for the present sea
son would stamp them as rather or
dinary hurlers, nothing like ths pair
who stood the National league on Its
head and pitched the Cardinals to a
sensational victory In the world series
against the Detroit Tigers.
Dlry has stood up better than
his younger brother, at that. Paul's
record i-howed, nearing the end ol
June. 7 defeats against 7 victories. He
has shown tittle of the ability that
led ninny expeits to predict that he
would In the future surpass anything
Dirzy could do. In his hour of failure
he has tried to blame everyone on
the field, most of all the umpires Iu
recent start against the Brooklyn
Pagers he could not survive the ftrst
Inning.
Perhaps It Is being Just a little
hard on the Dean boys to make them
shoulder the entire blame lor the
position of the Cardinals occupy in
the pennant chse. Other causes can
be found, with a little Invrptinatlrg.
Su MiliMitutr tor Tex
For one thing the Cardinals he
not replaced Tex Carleum, whom
they trndrd to the Cuns last whiter
Carlcton turned Iu 10 victories last
sen son and that number of wins
would help a lot.
The former Cardinal hurler a as
done nothing sensational for the Chi
cago team, his record to date show
ing 6 victories Against 3 defeats, but
he lias totitlnu'yt to hold his Jim
or the Boston Braves. His recent
ns ths cuhlh in nine starts
Lad Darts on Road
Is Killed By Auto
ALBANY , Ore.. July 9. (API
George Fritz, three years old, was
killed last night when he ran Into
the highway near the home of hla
parents at Lebanon, and waa struck
by an automobile driven by W. I.
Winkler of Sweet Home. The boy
had been standing by the roadside I
with his sister and his father. Wink
ler said the child suddenly darted
into the road In front of tho car. 1
PORTLAND, July 9. (AP) In
creased consumption of butter has
brought a better demand and the
market la getting well settled. It Is
believed the government will soon be
gin buying some butter In the east
for further stabilization of prlces
Tradintr has been active, and buyers
are filling shipping orders In wide
volume.
The Oregon butter committee sent
out notice today of an amendment to
the state butter code, to be effective
July 10, showing the minimum but
terfat price schedule of the Oregon
butter code (schedule A) has been
changed for the purpose of remedying
certain Inequalities and adjusting
discrepancies which exist In the pres
ent schedule. It provides for a manu
facturing margin which Is never less
than four cents.
Prices were based on the extra cube
quotation from the Portland produce
exchange, differing only slightly from
the old schedule.
A firm market tone was prevailing
In the egg business, and Jobbing quo
tations were steady at the one cent
advance on largo and medium extrus.
Local receipts during last week total
ed 6074 cases, which exceeded those
of the week before by 80 cases.
Retail outlets in dressed poultry
were In need of supplies to replace
stocks depleted last week-end, but
Jobbing supplies were fully adequate
to fill the demand,, and prices re
mained unchanged.
Llvestiirk
PORTLAND. Ore., July o. (AP)
HOOS Receipts 100. Market steady
to 10c lower. Extreme top 25c lower.
Ciood to choice 170 to 215-lb. weights
mostly 9.7S; 250-lb. butchers down
to 0.25. Few light lghts, 60.00-0.2S.
Packing sows, largely 7.25. choice
108-lb. feeder pigs, 10.
CATI'LE Receipts 25: calves 10.
Scattered sales around steady. Grass
st.ers saleable around J5.00 to $7.00.
Best grassers Monday, 8.25. Few
cttery cows, 3.25-3.75. Fleshy beef
cows up to 4.25. Few bulls, $4.00
60. Good to choice vealers, C7.S0
6.00. Medium grades, a.60 down.
SHEEP Receipts 1600. Fat Iambs
strong at Monday's advance, or un
evenly 25 to 60c higher than late last
week. Slaughter ewes fully 25c high
er. Load 77-lb. Mount Adams lambs
io smaii packer, sv.isa straight: two
doubles unsold. Good nearbv lambs
96.00-fl.5O. Common to medium throw-
outs, 14. 50-5.60. Yearlings. 93.50-4.25.
Two doubles good 115-lb. Washington
owes, 92.50. Odd lot ewes mostly
$1.60-2.00.
I : : "I
I poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, j Beth. Steel
new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and i California Pack'g .
hay. steady and unchanged. j CftterplUftr
i m-.. t Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Portland Wheat
i PORTLAND, Ore.
GRAIN:
Wheat. Open
July 70
Sept. 70
. New Sept.. 73
Deo 71
j Cash: Big Bend bluestem,
: hard winter 13 per cent,
July . (AP)-
Hlgh
73
73
73
73
Low Close
70 72
70 72
73 78
71 73
84: dark
: do 11
per cent, 76: soft white, western white
73: hard winter, 70; northern spring,
71: western red, flO1.
Oats, No. 3 white. 35.50.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 40.25.
MUlrun standard, 23.00.
Today's car receipts: Wlieat, 2;
flour, 4; oats 1. '
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July 9. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
July . 4 014 .84
Sep. .814 -85 -81& -85
Dec. .... .84 i .87 .84 .87
Clifford Ooeta above j, play
wright, with 16 other Americans,
waa held in the Tiscornla detention
camp in Havana after being taken
Into custody by Cuban authorities
after arrival aboard the S. S.
Oriente. The delegdJon, made up
of communists and liberals, had
Intended to investigate Cuban labor
and social conditions. (Associated
Press Photo
Wall St. Report
firm to higher; lower Gde eef cows
and cutters showing most upturn;
best fed heifers 10.50; several loads
0.50-10.00; bulls steady 6.15 practical
top: vealers due to scarcity native md
western grass steers.
SHEEP: 7.000; fat lambs and year
lings slow; bids and Indications 35
lower: sheep about steady: bids and
few sales good to choice native lambs
9.00-25; best held higher; rangers un
sold talking 0.15: good to choice year
lings held above 6.85; native ewes
2.00-3.25.
NEW YORK. July B. IIP) The long
lagging rails and scattered specialties
were the bright spots In today's stock
market.
The carriers, while not holding their
extreme gains of around a point or so,
finished with moderate advances.
Profit taking halted some of the re
cent favorites. The close was steady.
Transfers approximated 1,300,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
AI. Chem. tz Dye 158',
Am. Can 140
Am. es Fgn. Pow. 4!4
A. T. & T. 129',
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
I Int. Harvest.
I. T. i T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C. )..
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
- 30 V,
- 35
- 494
.. 52'i
- IB?,
- 2',,
..104J4
37
34
.. 48',
- 'l
. 54
39 V,
. 18',
. 78'4
31":
- B'a
. 18
. J3'i
. 34';
. 47 Ti
64
. U7i
36 !s
Std. Brsnds .
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. -
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
ATTENTION FARMERS I
tt has come to our attention that
there are rumors about that we will
not do any custom threshing this
year, which Is a falsehood. We will
be out wherever we have contacted
and anywhere lse we may get a Job.
First-class work at a reasonable price.
Guaranteed. Thorson Bros., Rt. 2,
1 Box 183, Beall Lane, Medford.
i i
Does Your
Hot Water
Faucet Run
Cold?
And Jut at a time when hot water
Is most needed? "Waiting" for ffht
writer t not only annoying, but
highly "dangerous" as well. I'or in
an pnierency. Immediate hot water
service Is of paramount Importance.
Monthly Payments
As Low As
$1
.10
per month will purchase
a water heater
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July tt
(AP) (U. S. D. A.) Cattle 350;
load medium 1003 lb. grass steers,
7.00; lightly sorted, $6.00-50; grass
heifers, 6.76; choice vealers, $9.00
60; odd calves to $8.50.
SHEEP: 1150; active, strong around
450 head 75-89-lb. woolcd Washing
ton lambs, $7.50 straight; short-decK
common-good, 65-lb. shorn north
coast, $6.25, sorted 10 per cent.
CHICAGO, July 0. (fp) (U. S.
Dept. Ar.) HOGS: 13.000; active,
strong to 10 hlcher; 200-300 lbs. 9.70
85; top 9 00; 230-280 lbs. 9.10-85; 160
200 lbs. 9.40-80; light-light 9.00-50;
SOWS 8.00-50.
CATTLE: 6.000; better grade fed
steers and yearllrwis slow, steady, good
and choice kinds predominating; com
mon and medium grades scarce;
firm; few sales 10.00-1 1 .25; n timer-
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 9. (AP)
In parchment wrappers, 27 tic lb. car- fij
Inn.. n irrarlA nnrp',i mnrt. nrnnrwi LV
25,i:c lb.; cartons 26jC lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
25-20c lb.; country routes, 24-26c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 24-25c lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, buttorfat basis, 55c lb.
28c; extras. 26c; fresh extras, brown,
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
26c; stnndards 23c; fresh mediums
2ftc; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGGS buying price of wholesalers:
fresh fpeclals, 23c; extras, 23c; stan
dards 21c; extra mediums 20c; me-
ous loads held above 11.50; several Idlum firsts. 17c; undergrade. 17c doz.
loads above 12; she stock fairly active Cheese, milk, country meats, live
Anaconda lr4
Atch. T. &. 8. P 49s I
Bendlx Avla. 15 I
83 Out goes every hat to make room for new Fall stock pi
l.y i . C7 nn : V m
ii 1
rvta mn mm wm i?i u i m ivti m m m m- m
it ti
ii "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" ;!
$ 6,
-.m!, iii-iiijiTririTiiiissniiVraif-ilfftri1liitmrr ,T--.....--.-. i t'"'iJ'"1
rrnnrifiiiwiswM iiibsiii n n iii-jimninii imif niiiiiiis rsr rr.-i riiiifi.iiiniriiii ft
at
SITIVELY ENDS WED.
liijii HHfiiiln vn.m 1 1
(I my KITCHEN 1 A 0 Vegetable 1 A Drip Coffee I (
i F00T I Jt pureer I pot f
l Itei LEVER IsffefliQ? r f- 9r I;
. I pTt' CAN Ii ii &j Green ii
I j lj 2 Gal. Size j i Special ri Bnamel
m , , , : zz-
I) y ftc:'::;: , ,l b-'s bread !yq.trvK5my?.(i
I' i W h::,m0 Drop Door t. fSpfeSfe
11 uitggiB 49c tiwmmm 49
1 1 1 ! ! .M.W. ! W WSUBWJi) I
slrtWHrtftliW 1 rtfi minilnntfrrsiiilffsiiir T 1
kl
ISDAY NIGHT
Take Advantage of These Amazing Values Special Purchases Made
Possible This Extraordinary Bargain Offering!
49c
RADIANT
DUSTING
MOP
6-inch Size
with Handle
THREE FRYING
PANS
Wheeling
Steel
6-inch 8; -inch, and
9-inch sizes All 3
49c
LINOLEUM
RUGS
Fine Patterns
36 inch x 54 inch
n
IMPORTED
Rockingham
TEA
POT
49c
Fie dish ami server for baking
and serving. 0" size
Steel gridille and syrup jug.
11" size. On sale at
Large mixing bowl of jade glass.
0" size. Sale special
Chromium cheese and cracker server with
wood center
49c
49c
49c
L3r
12
Heavy steel Dutch 'oven, 9! j"
size. Sale special
Pink glass salad bowl and serv.
ing plate. 8' bowl, ll'.-" plate
Rimless crystal cake plate. 13"
size. Special for this sale
Chopping bowl and mincing knife
hard maple. 7" size. Special.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 6th
49c
49c
49c
49c
49c
HOUSEWARE
ELECTRICAL
AM
HOME SERVANTS
PASTRY OR CUTTING
BOARD and ROLLING PIN
UTILITY RANGE SET- Opal
Glass Colored Bands
LACE EDGE, CRYSTAL GLASS
BOWL-1 1-inch size Special
CAKE COVER 12-inch size
Decorated Special at
OVEN CASSEROLE Brown
glazed 8-inch siz
49c
49c
49c
49c
49c
229 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 297 MAYTAG WASHERS G-E APPLIANCES PHILCO RADIOS
G-E
Refrigerators
and
MAYTAG
Washers
NOTHING
DOWN
Ihrouirh Federal
Homlne Iian or Pay
a. you u.e on our own
eay int3llmrnt plan.
S.e the now models
at onr More!