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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1935)
MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREOOX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 19.13. PAGE NINfcJ 'NO POLICE BLAME NAZI F LAG RIOT, WASHINGTON SAYS WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. The diplomatic exchange of notes with the German government over the rip ping of the nazi flag from the liner Bremen at New York, was complete today with a state department reply that the Incident "was In no sense due to neelect on the part of Amer ican authorities. " So apology had ben demanded, and none was forthcoming in the an swer given yesterday to Charge d'Af falres Rudolf Lettner by Acting Sec retary William Phillips. The not did say. however, that "It Is unfortunate that. In spite of the sincere efforts of the police to prevent any disorder whatever, the German national emblem should, during the disturbance which took place, not have received that respect to which It Is entitled." The German government had In structed Herr Leitner to "make the most emphatic protest against this serious Insult to the German national emblem." and expressed the expec tation that everything would be done by the American authorities to pun ish the guilty. Phillips' reply said the persons Im plicated in the disorder aboard the ahip last Friday "have been appre hended and are being held for t'-ial. The note contained a police report of the occurrence, and said the po lice authorities at New York had taken "most extensive precautions in Aorder to prevent any untoward ln ' cident." While Berlin had "expressed the expectation' that the American au thorities would act to punish the demonstrators, there was nothing In the note to indicate the federal cov renment would Intercede In the pros ecution of the case in New York. A Sunday Night Supper Treat Good to Look At, Good to Eat TO JERSEY SHORE IS 'HOLED THRU' NEW YORK. Ail, l. ljpt tttv Tort'a new m!d-tow-n tunnel to the New Jersey shore, a cylinder of steel more than mile long, waa holed throvwh early this afternoon. In the damp coolness of the cais son off the 39th street pier, the "sand hogs" came through with picks and while two small armies of spectators, on either side of the wall of muck, cheered themselves hoarse. As the hole widened enough to per mit a man to get from the New Jer- ..... f nifl hnre to the Manhat tan side, marking another step In the conquest of man against nature. t Harrv Sprltllng of Elmford. N. Y a master mechanic and veteran sand hogger. squirmed his way through. Some facts about the new tunnel are: Estimated cost $37,500,000. Financed by bonds of the port of Hew York authority. Work began September 39, 103. Average progress each day through allt was 30 feet. Tunnel to be completed for use as another link between Manhattan and New Jersey about January 1. 1938. Jersey terminal la at weehawken: Manhattan terminal Is at 39th street and Tenth avenue. Tunnel la 23 feet beneath river bed. IN many homes, guests gather around the hospitable board for Sunday night supper. The meal must be light, in deference to the dinner eaten at midday but not too light to satisfy hunger. Here are three suggestions for this pur pose each one of them as good to look at as it fa good to eat. Jellied Tuna Fish Salad 1 psekage lemon-flavored gelatin 1 pint arm water 3 plmientos, chopped Ife green pepper, chopped H cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon scraped onion 4 teaspoon lalt Dash of cayenne a teaspoons drained horse-radish 3 cups flaked tuna fish Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Pour thin layer Into loaf pan. Sprinkle with part of plmlento and pepper. Chill until firm. Chill re maining gelatin until slightly thick ened. Fold In remaining ingredi ents. Add to firm layer in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve in M-inch slices on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8. Hostess Salad '1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 1 pint warm wator 1 plmlento, cut In strips 3 hard-cooked eggi, coarsely cut 1 cup chopped celery 13 eup chopped olives l'i teaspoon chopped ehtvel, or I teaspoon ic taped onion V teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vinegar Dash of cayenne Dissolve gelatin in warm water Chill until slightly thickened. Ar range plmlento strips In individual molds. Combine remaining ingredi ents; fold at once Into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into indi vidual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 6. Chicken Loaf 1 package lemon -flavored gelatin 1 Dint warm chicken stock, fre from fal 1 cup-diced cooked chicken Vt cup chopped celerr Vt cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped plmlt V teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vinegar S cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon scraped onion Dash of cayenne Dash of Worcestershire jauea Dissolve gelatin in warm stock. Chill until slightly thickened. Com bine remaining ingredients and fold at once Jnto slightly thickened gelatin. Turn Into loaf pan. Chill until Arm. Unmold on crisp water cress. Serve In slices. Or mold In ring mold and serve as salad gar nished with mayonnaise. Serves 6. PREPARING FOR LONDON-SYDNEY HOP KEEN FOR STRIFE! ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia, Aug. 2 (APi Emperor Halle Selassie's ad. risers were authoritatively reported today considering marshal law for Addis Ababa to control the thousands of wild troops pouring into the capi tal to enlist for possible action against Italy. As Wot zero Asagadatch. daughter of Commander Dedjamatch Haptem Ikael. called upon Ethiopia's women to take up arms for their country, meas ures were taken to secure the capi tal's order in the event of hostilities. Two mayors and two police chiefs were named. The gorernment rushed armed guards out to defend railway bridges after stones on the rails derailed a car. A Bodecanesian employe of the railway, an Italian subject, was kill ed. Reports not immediately confirmed said the Italian legation had protest ed his death, though authorities did not know whether the stones had been tntentitonally placed or whether a landslide accounted for them. Asagadatch, putting into words re cent agitation by women for the right to bear arms, sounded a stirring call for her sisters to rally to the defense of Ethiopian independence. 'I will organize and lead my own army of women." said the daughter of the former cabinet minister who commands Emperor Halle Selassie's field army. "The women must fight today just aa our mothers and grandmothers iiv The transpacific plane "Lady Southern Cross" of Sir Charles Klngs-ford-Smith, noted Australian flier, is being reassembled at Burb.ink. Calif., for a 11,300-mile flight from London to Sydney. Talking plans over while awaiting Sir Charles' arrival are Robert Bolton (top), chief engineer; Thomas Pethybridge (left), co-pilot on the proposed hop, and P. G. B. Morriss, the pilot's personal representative. (Asso ciated Press Photo) helped fight and conquer the same foes at Adua 40 years ago -and by fipht I menu with rifles, spears and knives, not Just cursing and cook ing." Clad In smart military garb, with a cartridge belt and revolver holster strung around her waist, Asagadatch. of Ethiopia's highest nobility and grcat-granddau$hter of Ras Tessam ma. late regent during the Illness of former Emperor Meneltk, was inter viewed at her home. Only the day before she had ap pealed for funds at a rally of 500 Ethiopian ladies of the Red Cross society, joined by Miss Iaula l.ecler. American Journalist, and Abbt Betch. a favorite of capital society. "Money Is badly needed, but war riors arft needed too." she said today. "If the women will follow me, I wilt lead the soldiers of my father who Include the heroes of Adua." Scores of women volunteered to re place at printing plants and other posts to permit the men to proceed to the front. Soviet Snlces Mroliol ARCHANGEL (VP I A hydrolysis plant producing alcohol and sugar from by-products of sawmills, chiefly from sawdust, has started operation here. Construction Is planned for two more large plants of the same type. DANCE At Bounty's Orill every Saturday night. GAINS IN JULY PORTLAND, Aug. 3. NeT business amounting to 54.111.000 fet an Increase of 55 per cent over the three-year weekly average for July s reported by the Western Pine avwlatlon her today for the week ending July 27. Shipment were 57.795.000 feet, and production 77.183.000 feet. For the corresponding week l.st year the a me 120 mills showed or ders of 55.539.000 feet, and produ: tlon at 59.904.000 feet. For the year to date this ywr or ders have been 35 per cent above the total for the corresponding period lanl year. Act res to Pla llnme Town SAINT JOHN. N. B. UP (Saint John soon may become a "dog-town- for Broadway shows. Margaret Anglin, Saint John-born Broadway actress. Is understood to be considering a plan to try out her new play here before the premiere in New York. KEYS and expert lock repairing Med ford Cyclery 23 N Fir Ph 261. li-fes 6 MINUTESq Cool salad meals made in a jiffy. So quick, so easy ... a dcli cious treat these warm days and evenings. Send for free summer salad recjpes. Serve Porter's Fril-lets, Midget Sea-Sliells, Satadets . They're rich, satisfying. FKKK . . . mail S. 1'oWor laMs to I'orter-Srnrpolli . . . Oct your hnnrly Recipe Hox Kile KRKK1 PORTER-SCARPELLI MACARONI CO., TALK IS E EBB CAUSE Rahhlt Drives Resumed DALHART, Tex. (UP) Rabbit drives, which were discontinued dur ing the drouth, have been resumed. The pesta were allowed to run un molested during the drouth because many families depend upon them for food. Meteorological Report August 2. 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Saturday: normal temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but cloudy at tlmea near the coast: normal temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 78: lowest 56. Total monthly precipitation, none; esresa deficiency for the month, none. Total precipitation since September 1. 1P34. 1617 Inches; deficiency for the season. 1.67 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m., yes terday 20 per cent: 5 a. m. today 71 percent. Tomorrow: sunrise. 5:07 a. m,: sun set, 7;27 p. m. Observations Taken at ft A. M., T no Meridian Time s s z u -5 2 5 5 ? S 3 s 1 ! CHICAGO. Aug. 2. (AP Despite unexpected firmness of the Liver pool wheat market. Chicago grain prices underwent early downturns today. Talk of Canadian wheat being offered for Import Into the United States had a bearish Influence. Opening unchanged to 8 4ower. Sep tember, 93-93'i. Chicago wheat val ues soon sagged all around. Corn started V3 off to '.B up, September ""Wi. nd then showed a general decline. Maximum setbacks of 3 cents a bushel for wheat here were witnessed after issuance today of the majority of August unofficial crop reports. They indicated a loss of 43,000.00'J bushels of domestic winter wheat and 83.000.000 spring, as compared with the government July 1 forecast. Apparently, however, most traders believed that today's figures had been discounted beiore hand. One leading crop expert pointed out. too, that the outcome of the race In the United States between wheat plants and the rust damage cannot be finally deLrtnined until the period of spring wheat growth la over in about ten days. Corn and oats reflected material improvement of the corn crop as shown by today's monthly report. Provisions declined with grains. had eliminated the local government's opportunity to take part (n the pro gram, since the city had no funds It could tap for needed supplies and overhead for lasting projects. "The WPA and other agencies won't do us much good." commented Commissioner J. E. Bennett. ROSE CITY KICK ON RELIEF FILED PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 2 (AP) A resolution by the Portland city council protesting that regulations of the works progress administration fall to provide means of obtaining "lasting relief projects" was enroute today to relief officials In Washing ton. The resolution. Introduced by May or Joseph Carson and adopted by the council yesterday, charged that by limiting the materials which could be purchased by federal funds the WPA Bi'se 74 54 Bcron 88 70 T. Chlcaco 74 .02 fnvfr 92 64 T. Eureka 62 ftO .. . Helm 64 54 .01 Los Ans"ls 90 60 .... MFD FORD 83 M .... Ne-i York 88 72 -01 Oharr.a 98 76 .14 Phoenix 102 76 T. Portland 72 50 .... Reno 84 50 RCieburg 82 52 Salt Lake 45 .... fytn Francises .... "2 54 fean 64 54 .... Spksn 70 54 T. Walls Wslls H . Wkiiunctcn. DC. 95 73 111 3 1 s Hid Cle-r l'i Cloudy I Clear I Clear Cloudy I Oar P Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clesr Clr Clesr Clear Clear Oar Cl'sr Oar Cloudy Was Prosecutor S ' Si Keep a COOL KITCHEN LOTUS L. LANGLCY utus I.. I.anrlev erei as dis trict atttrne of Multnomah conn'. for the four-jenr term enfllns in IM.'ll. He Has born In Inaa In ik.a. came m nrpcon In l9l. aiul aa erturnfKl ai I'arlfl'' iinipr-it m lore.l l.nn.. ntjrr. III. f.imllj liaa settled. He u lieuicxrat. THAT could be simpler on a hot morning than getting a breakfast of Kellogg'g Corn Flakes? Cool. Crisp. De li ciong. Read; in an instant. Everybody loves Kellogg' a. And they're a perfect food for hot days breakfast, lnnch or supper. Light, nourishing, easy to digest. Kellogg's Corn Flake are the world's largest-selling ready -to -eat cereal. Made extra-crisp by an exclusive Kellogg process, and kept oven-fresh and flavor-perfect by the patented heat-teaUd VAXTiTE inner bag. Insist on Kellogg's for genuine value. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ftdtvytff lor COMFORT Free Delivery ic&te l V III SUGAR lot 52R Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock ni'riirtiin-ai arnli" 'na nit CERTO, for jams and jellies 2 bottles 45c JAR RUBBERS, Mason regular .3 packages 10c CLOROX, pure and safe, quart bottle 2 for 27c UNDERWOOD CLAMS, whole 2 cans 25c SOAP White Laundry. 10 bars 19- mnvewvlHim 1.1 uu . a '1-r ruliiift; CHINA BLACK lb. . Lb. . . 2a y!SsTsmfai Tfftw lea 23c I; 39c f BAKERS BREAKFAST COCOA, I pound package 10c GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY, full pints 2 for 19c GARRY DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c H-D PUNCH, 5 assorted flavors (Free Sample), package. .5c FL0UR$i Hurdwhsat RlenH 4f) 1h. A .39 .mjuvii, law I'M '2 R Seedless aisins V, VANILLA, Bouquet 4 ounce bottle 10c PEERLESS WAX, paste or liquid lb. can 39c SHORTENING, Armour's White Cloud. 4 lb. pkg. 49c HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER pound 15c FOLGER'S COFFEE Lb. can . . . 27c 2 lb. can . . 53c Served on Planes and Trains. Ask about FREE Earthon Dripilator mmwvmt jaa iwiiiiiuiiiwj ii ,jtiiip t . ' -rmn inin t laa i r H i n CATSUP, Glen Valley, 14 ounce bottle , PANCAKE FLOUR CAMAY SOAP, contest details here RINSO, saves time and work LIFEBUOY, freshens dull skins PICKLES, Sweet or Dill, quart size jar . 2 for 25c . 28-oz. pkg. 19c 3 bars 14c . . .lg. pkg. 21c 3 bars 17c 27c DEL MONTE FINE CANNED FOODS if 1011 10 1 15c iawwiai in,. i. hi .m im nn,i, wii jun.pijiawaim tumini.i iimmniii miij wwwupiww 1-..- - -T-Tir-m--(ifririMiiiirii iimaai n m i inm MUSTARD, Tea Garden, 5 oz. jar 5c ECONOMY MEAT & FISH CO. 206 E. Main. Free Delivery. Phone M f ROY OUYER, Manager. tO the Key to nrTTFo MEAT . p SPECIAL Fryers 3 for $1 Young Fat Hens, ea 59c VEAL Shoulder 4 Ol Steak. Lb It''l Shoulder Roast Qq Loin or Rib Chops. Lb.. 15c Young frying Biie Rabbits Lb. 25c Fresh Salmon 6 lb. average, whole fish Lb. 14c Spring Lamb 15c Shoulder Lb Special Cuts of Steaks Prime Beef Lb 17c Roast Lb -.. Short Riba Lb Beef 1 2V2C 9c Flank Steak jrf:i 20c Home Made Salads, pt, 20c WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SEA FOODS Swiss Steak ... lb. ITc Week-End Candy Special Pug's Gum Drops 1 pound 15c Piggly Wiggly Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Prices Effective Saturday Only Tomatoes, Oregon Fancy. . . .3 lbs. 10c Watermelons, Piggly Wiggly Guarantee lb. lie Cabbage, local, solid heads. . . ...lb. 2c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, 1934 Gems 10 lbs. 13c
