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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. HITLER RIDICULES F LISTEDBYWILSON (Continued from age One.) "We hm in our army th protec tion for peaceful labor. And when we are forced to make sacrifices, then we will make them for our liberty and labor. "This army li our most valued and proudest possession." The Hitler proclamation atated that Che nazla had no desire to fight Christianity, adding: "but the nation si socialist state will under no cir cumstances tolerate In any way round-about confessional politics; and on this let no one be deceived concerning the determination of the (nnjil) movement and the atate." Volcei Warning Then Hitler warned: "We have already fought clerical politics and run it out of the Reich stag (parliament) after a long fight in which we had no government as sistance but the other side had the advantage. But today we have this j power of malting our battle for these principles lighter. "We will never carry on this battle against Christianity as such atralnst the two confessions." (The Roman Catholic church and the Pro testant confessional synod). "But we will keep our policy clean of priests who missed their profes sion and who should have been poli ticians Instead of clergymen." Hinting that communists would eventually wipe out the church, der fuehrer continued: "The communistic victory would find the solution of the problem of 06 antiquated Protestant churches as well as the Catholic center of poli tics." Warns lrlce Boosters He spoke the following warning to price boosters: "Beginning now with a brutal dis regard for them and without shrink ing we will fight such elements and through concentration camps teach them what collective Interest and co ordination mean." The nazls could have made their task easier by devaluation of tlie mark, der fuehrer told his hearers, hut refused to do so because "we do not believe that through these meth ods the world crisis can be solved, but on the contrary we are convinced that the foundation of economic im provement Is a system of fixed cur rencies values." The party, he added, also has "an onshakable will to prevent inflation." HELPS DETECTIVES IN HUNT FOR BOSS KANSAS CITT, Mo., Sept. 11 (UP) Twelve - year - old Kenneth Jones yesterday helped dntectlves hunt for hi "bow." Kenneth knew hla em ployer only a. the men who netted hie aid In three robberlei. Kennetn did hie pert, but waan't paid promised five cent piece. Bean Displaying 1936 Philcos FOREIGN POINTS American stations plus European, Japanese and other foreign stations are accessible to owners of Phllco radios which will be exhibited at Medford'a radio show by C. D. Bean, Inc., according to O. D. "Joe" Bean. Phllco dealer here. Phllco's new "balanced" features Include precision radio dial, auto matic aerial selector, full automatic volume control, tone control, perma nent field dynamic speaker, "plug- j In" B and C power unit and long-; life A power unit. In addition to covering every broadcast service on the air, the 1036 Philcos are nttrac-1 tlve to look at, the cabinets being fashioned from choice and expen sive woods. C. D. Bean. Inc., will also display General Electric radios from the "House of Magic" which has been famous In the radio world for the past 28 years, Just as In automobiles, maximum braking efficiency is ob tained by perfectly adjusting each brake so that when the pedal la pressed down, the brakes take hold evenly so In the new Oeneral Elec tric radios, there la a smell 'con denser known as the "Per milliner," that In the radio circuit performs a similar function to the adjust ment of each brnke drum. It mnln talns permanently the alignment of all parts of the circuit and keeps the set always at "Concert pitch." Metal ttibes and stabilized dynamic speak era are other notable developments made by Oeneral Electric. HULL TELLS ACTiVlANS JAUNT TO EAST COAST Prank Hull, lender of the Boy Scout of Crater Lake council In their tour of the countrty, was principal speaker last nl?ht at the regular weekly meeting of the Medford Ac tive club. Beginning with the cancellation of the Jamboree. Hull outlined 'the In teresting feature of the trip and told many phajwa of the scouts' itinerary of Interest to the Activians. "The real reason we went ahead after cancellation of the Jamboree was that plans to finance the trip through various service clubs, troops and parents of the scouts hod been completed, a considerable expense was involved, and we succeeded in getting official sanction to go ahead," the scout leader said. Cancellation of the Jamboree failed to stop Boy Scout movements throughout the country, and as the local scouts moved eastward, they crossed the paths of many other groups, the speaker declared. The local contingent was Joined In Walla Walla, Wash., by other scouts bt brought the total to 189. Hull outlined the points of interest which the scouts visited enroute east and after reaching Washington, where he snld the camp for the Jambsree was R5 per cent complete. Iileut. Robert W. Kln of the Med ford CCC district headquarters staff was a guest of the club. . Ose Mall Tribune want ads. SHEDS NO LIGHT ON CRATER CASE HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 . (UP) Blonde Jayne or "June" Manners, "mystery woman" in the unsolved disappearance of Judge Joseph Force Crater In New York five years ago. last night faced an accusing husband in a district attorney's office, but the meeting failed to, shed any light on the mystery. The six-foot showgirl and her hus band, dapper Ma uric Kusell. who charged she told - him she "knew plenty" about the Crater case, reit erated accusations and denials. Kusell repeated the gist of state ments in hi divorce complaint in which he claimed his wife admitted she was "June" Manners and had changed her hair from brunette to blonde to avoid connection with the Crater mystery. "Why did you change the color of your hair?" Bayle Mattnews, Investi gator for District .Attorney Buron Fltts, asked her. Miss Manners shrugged her shoul ders, "First I changed from blonde to brunette, then to red, then to plati num blonde. How should I know when I did It or why?" She denied the color of her hair had anything to do with the Crater case. Miss Manners stared coldly at her husband, while he questioned her re garding the substance of statements he made in his divorce papers. She refused to answer his questions, turn ing toward Matthews. At the end of the questioning Mat thews said: "Nothing has developed to show that Jayne Manners knows anything that would shed light on the dlsapearance of Justice Crater." 1ETRIC MEET SET FOR SUNDAY According to announcement releas ed today from Dr. Robert E, Lee. the September meeting of tne southern district of Oregon Optometric asso ciation's extension program, prevl ottsly scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Sunday, when an all-day meeting will be held with luncheon and dinner at the Hotel Medford. Dr. O. H. Sheetz of Grants Prss, chairman, will be In charge.. The speaker of the day Is expocted to be Dr. Leslie Burdette of Solom. seore tary of the st a te assocl a t Ion . Members from this city, Orants Paw, Klamath Falls, Roseburg and Marsh field are invited. Discussion on the following sub jects will be presented : "Study of Fatlsua Impact In 'B' Examination," "Pathology and Refraction," "Chang ing Oneself in & Changing World," and "The Young Pre by ope." Meteorological Report September 11, 1M.V Forerasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; no change in temper ature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day, but some cloudiness northwest portion and on coast; sltghtly cooler northwest portion. Local hat a. Temperature a year ago today; Highest. 74; lowest. 42. Tota) monthly precipttatlcn, none. Deficiency for the month. .10 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1935. nofte. Deficiency for the sea son, .10 Inch. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday. 27; 5 a. m. today, 79. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:48 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:26 p. m. Observations Taken at A a. m., 110 Meridian Time. SS la 5 I r H z a sis 5 cm ga s M g S r f1 1 Boise - - 92 Boston ,.......,..... 70 Chicago 64 Denver ...... 82 Eureka 58 Helena 88 Los Angeles 80 MEDFORD 90 New York 70 Omaha 80 Phoenix ...102 Portland 76 Reno 80 Roseburg 84 Salt Lake 90 San Francisco 66 Seattle 70 Spokane 90 Walla Walla 88 Washington. D.C. 76 f .... P. Cldy .... Clear .... Clear Clear .... Cloudy .... Cloudy .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear Clear Clear .... Clear Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Cloudy Cloudy .... Cloudy .... P. Cldy .... Clear Building Permits WILL BACK LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE IS WORDTO WORLD (Continued from Page One) Permit granted to L. C. Stewart. 643 Vancouver, to repair roof, at a cost of 50. R. J. Burkholz. 103 So. Orange, granted permit to -build an addition to residence at an approximate cost of 50. Use Mail Tribune want ads. MAIL BARGA UNE DAY eptember 2 1 to October 1 (Inclusive) Watch for Detailed Information On the Annual Bargain Days Offer Coming In the Next Few Days Due to the harvesting of the fruit crop coming late this year the Mail Tribune Bargain Days have been delayed until above dates. All subscribers paid to Sept. 1st may pay at the Bargain Rate from Sept. 1, 1935 to Sept. 1, 1936, one full year, when the Bargain Days open. , GET READY FOR THE BIG EVENT START SAVING NOW George Wallace. 32 No. Holly, granted permit to reshingle residence at cost of $50. Use Mall Tribune want ads. diplomat's apeech with enthusiasm. Said one delegate; "It was not only a historic apeech, but the greatest speech ever delivered Before the league by a British statesman," The delegate of one prominent neutral country said later the blunt British declaration waa not to be In terpreted aa an ultimatum to Premier Mussolini, but rather as an emphatic warning to Italy to think twice before rejecting the "last hope" compromise likely to be offered soon to II Duce. Shot at Fascism Rankles What Irritated the Italians par ticularly was a veiled atiacx by Hoare on the fascist regime when, referring to the dangerous features of govern ment propaganda, he said: "Too often, artificial excitement of national feeling is made the excuse for the repudiation of obligations or for a threat of force. Sir Samuel suggested a peaceful re organization of the distribution of the world colonial .and raw materials, but it was' waved aside by the Italians as "too vague to be interesting." "We believe," said Sir Samuel in outlining the position of the British empire, "that backward small nations are, without prejudice to their inde pendence and Integrity, entitled to expect that assistance will be afford ed them by the more advanced peo ples in the development of their re sources and the building up of their national life." The British atateman declared that Great Britain stands for the collect ive maintenance of the league of Nations covenant in its entirety and particularly for the steady, collective resistance to all acts of unprovoked aggression. His statement was a clear allusion to the Italo-Ethioplan crista. (By the Associated Press( Ethiopian women took up the col ors today and began mobilizing "bat talions of death" for active service at the front should hostilities with Italy break out. The French government, seeing Its hopes for peaceful settlement of the East African dispute dwindle, decreed new regulations tightening and mod ernizing Its control of arms traffic. In Italy an official comunique was Issued denying the government has suggested concl usion of a non -aggression part with Germany. Reserve Officers Open Fall Classes Thursday Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, Co. A, 18Sth infantry, announced today that fall meetlnga of the Medford chapter of Reaerse Officera will begin this week with the first meeting acheduled at the Armory for 7:30 p. m. Thuraday. Meetings will be held every second and fourth Thursday throughout the winter, with the instructor present on earn second Thursday. C. 8. Pettee. major, Infantry, U. S. A., will be unit instructor in charge of the Medford meetings and will he present this week. Captain Tengwatd announced. The first meeting will he devoted to organization of classes for the coming year and mobilization will be the subeet for study during the next few meetings. Roster of Reserve Officera for Med ford and vicinity as of September 1. 1839, waa listed today as follows: BeirHJer, Walter F second lieutenant, Infantry, Ashland. Blahop, Warren O., first lieutenant, medical corps, Medford, Brlggs, William M., captain, coast artillery, Ashland. Burdic, Ruric fj.( captain, dental corps, Ashland. Chaney, Newton 0., captain, quartermaster corps, Medford. Cowgltl, Ralph P., major, infantry, Medford, Corthell, Elden 8., second lieutenant, Infantry, Ashland. Cramer, John F captain, C. W., Orants Pass. Datum, Roy E., second lieutenant, engineers, Medford, Elden, George, second lieutenant, infantry. Central Point, Foley, Wm. M second lieutenant, engineers, Central Point. Olllis, Harold B first llteutenant, medical corps, Jackaovllle. . Ooldy, Mark A., second lieutenant, quartermaster corps, Medford.. Gray, George N., second lieutenant, field artillery, Ashland. Oreen, Fred W., flrat lieutenant, infantry, Medford. Oreen, Cecil K., second lieutenant. Infantry, Medford, Hemstreet, Andrew J first ileutenant.'infantry. Grants Pass, . Hewitt, Roy F., second lieutenant. Infantry, Medford. Hopkins, Alfred H., first lieutenant, infantry, Medford. Keeney, Robert J., first lieutenant, Infantry, Medford, Keys, James E., first lieutenant, cavalry, Medford, Koffman, Cecil W major. Infantry, Ashland. Llndley, George F., first lieutenant, infantry, Medford. Loughlin, Herschel V first lieutenant, air corps, Medford. McBee, Weldon H., first lieutenant, infantry, Medford. McKinatry, Edward N., second lieutenant, field artillery, Orants Pass. Marshall, Vern B., captain, infantry, Medford. Miller, Oliver wm, second lieutenant, infantry. Eagle Point. Nye, Stephen Q Captain, quartermaster corps, Talent. Orr, Alfred E., second lieutenant. Infantry, Medford. Overmyer, Oliver, captain, U. S. A retired, Medford, Selby, Grant A., first lieutenant, dental corps. Ashland. Smith, Phllo D first lieutenant, field artillery, Medford, Steger, John R second lieutenant. Infantry, Medford. Stlllman, Chester W Becond lieutenant, Infantry, Grants Pus, Tengwald, Carl Y.. captain, infantry, Medford. Wilbur, Robert G., flrat lieutenant, medical corps, Grants Pass. Wilcox, Itfle P., first lieutenant, field artillery, Medford. Woodall, George, captain, C. W Medford. Woodford, Wm, H., second lieutenant, field artillery, Medford. Woods, Harold, first lieutenant, quartermaster corps, Medford. Woods, Marcus B., first lieutenant, dental corps, Ashland, Wright, Marlon C, captain. Infantry. Medford. Young, Clyde G., captain, coast arltllery, Ashland, Hop Picker Loses Life In Santiam SALEM, Sept. 11, (AP) Uoyd Wilson Agee, 33, Sheridan, was drotfrned in the Santiam river slough, eight miles west of Jefferson early last night. Paul D. Sanders of Portland and Zenna Godwin of Turner found Agee's clothing on the ba.nk, and hop pick ers from a nearby ranch where he hail been working, recovered the body from the bottom of the slough. Newsies to Rodeo. SPOKA1.TS, Sept. U. (AP) Ce rler boys of a Spokane nevspapej, 230 strong, had made reservations today for the Friday night excursion by special train to the annual Pen dleton round-up, - Use Mall Tribune want ads. 11 , 0 &HW o on mm i w'lTOf.alaMiii nirnill I ... 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