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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1935)
PAGE TEN JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935. GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE UNLIKELY THINKS SE Pope of Idaho Returns From Tour With Word That the Italian-Ethiopian Con flict Will Be Localized By R. II. Illppelheuser (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. a. (AP) Sen. James P. Pop" of Idaho, returning to the United States today on the Holland-America liner Volendam, af " ter studying the crisis abroad at close hand, eald he foresaw no UKe " llhood of a European-wide conflict In the near future. The Junior Idaho senator felt cer tain the impending Italian-Ethiopian war will be localized. Powers Realigning Over Europe, he said, there Is a reallEnrnpnt of the powers. "There Is considerable discussion abroad of a drawing together of Mus solini and Hitler. "There Is nothing definite In those reports of an alliance on which to put a finger but you find this senti ment expressed everywhere." Other powers, the senator said, "are discussing the danger of such an alliance and are considering the nfeity of standing together." The tall, portly senator said he heuru no mention of a revival of the nM TrlDle Entente, as such. How ever, he pointed to the mutual as-( slBtanco pact recently negotiated oy Paris and Moscow and to the "under standing" between Prance and Eng land for collective action In the event of an Ec-npenn emcrRcney. sanctions First Hlcp Dwelling on tlie Ethiopian crisis, the senator said the first step of the League of Nations and such of its protagonists as England and Prance would be "graduated sanctions." "These could be at first the asev rance of diplomatic relations with Italy. Then there could follow boy cotts and embargoes." The imposition of a naval block ade to enforce these sanctions would create "serious frictions'," Senator Pope added, "but I don't think It would reach a declaration of war." "What do you base that belief on?" the senator was asked. "Upon the feeling Mussolini Isn't hurrying Into waj with Oroat Brit ain, especially when she's backed by alt the other nations," he answered. With the imposition of sanctions, Senator Pope said there la "a defin ite belief In Geneva Mussolini will withdraw from the League of Na tions." I'aTor Ileal Pressure "There is a definite strengthening In Geneva of tho determination to go through and exort real forceful pressure In this crisis," the sonator said. "There Is a Reeling that If Mus solini gets away with this, it will be a distinct precedent for flaunting the authority of tho league In the future. "The general belief Is that if the league does nothing nqw Its author ity will be so weakened as to be com pletely Ineffectual In the future." Senator Popo said he did not want to go . so far as to say tho league would collapse. Senator Pope, reforrlng to the question of American participation In any embargo imposed by the league on Italy, said: "The reasonable thing to do would he to cooperate with this embargo by not shipping goods to Italy." The senator remarking on tho re port from Washington that his visit abroad had any sort of official con, nectlon said the report was false. by the court between now and the opening of the October term. Attorneys report that through the efforts of Judge Norton the equity and civil case docket are in the best shspe In many years, with pending lltlgaton well cleared up. Well Baby Clinic Slated Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the "well baby" clinic will be held at the Sparrow Memorial clinic In the Jackson county court house tomor row afternoon between tho hours of 1:30 and 4:30, It was announced to day. Those planning on bringing their babies to the clinic are asked to call 1358 before noon, to make appoint ments. The litchl for lee-chM) "nut I native fruit of southern China. 0. s;-i E OFFICE IS Fl The bureau of air commerce ol the U. 8. Department of Commerce has transferred Its district office from Ashland to Mod ford and It Is now located In tho Barnum building on Front Btreet near nth. The office, moved here because Medford was con sidered a more convenient center, Is in charge of Mane T. Fowler, airways mechanician. It Is Mr. Fowler's Job to service and maintain all airway beacons between Dunsmulr, Cal., and Wolf Creek as weU as the one government emerg ency landing field In the district which Is located near Dunsmulr. Mr. Fowler's office is equipped with a shop and he also has an automobile which contains a mobile work sliop. Mr. Fowler Inspects all the beacons In his district once a month. All the beacons, erected and main tained by the federal government, are operated by code so that a pilot can always find his bearing by sighting the lights, Mr. Fowler explained. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and their son took up residence here Monday at 113 Cottage avenue, 4 In the sixth century no Hellenic city could compare with Sybaris for wealth and splendor. Woolloomooloo bay Is the principal overseas harbor for the port of Syd ney. Australia. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY PRIMARY TEACHERS IN YEAR'S FIRST MEET Jackson County Primary Teachers' Council met at the court house Sat urday for the first meeting of the year. New officers were elected as fol lows: Miss Jean Putman of the Oak Orovo school, president; Miss Laura York, of the Independence school, vice president; Mrs. Mae Richardson, of the Central Point schools, secretary-treasurer. A program committee consisting of the following members was selected to outline the work of the year: Miss Vera Wright, Mrs. Una B. Inch. Mrs. Mae Richardson. Miss Laura York, Mrs. Mona Ferns, Mlis Jean Putman and Miss Marie Prcscott. Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural school sup ervisor, gave a very Interesting report of the experiment In reading con ducted in the county schools last year. Next meeting will be held the last Saturday of October and all primary teachers In the county are invited to attend. , Vic Was Biigdad Police Chief HOLLYWOOD (AP) Victor McLcg len, who was chief of police of Bag dad during the war, still gets letters from Arabian friends. One correspon dent refuses to write In English, al though be can, so Vic had to have his valet, Abdullah, do the translating. CCC MEN TO LEAVE ON SPECIAL Tl FOR EASTERN HOMES Two special trains conveying CCC enrollees to their homes for discharge will leave the Medford district next Sunday and Monday, headquarters announced today. The first train will be commanded by Lieut. Richard L. Matteson. with Lieut. Lawrence B. Hanson as sur geon. It will proceed with 375 men to Camp Dli, New Jersey, with se; ond corps area men. It will Include 64 men from Camp Steamboat and 87 men from Camp Sltkum. who will entrain at Roseourg, and 49 men rrom Elk Creek and 37 from Applegato, who will entrain from Medford. Sov enty-five men will bo picked up at Drain from Camp Ountcr In the Van couver Barracks district. The second train will be command ed by Captain Edwin H. Catos, and will proceed with 397 men to Port Sheridan. III., with sixth corps area men. It will Include 37 men from Coos Head. 6 from China Flats and in frnm McKlnlev. who will entrain at Roseburg. and 81 from Annl Springs, ou irom ooum ruia. tj from Rand, who will entrain at Med ford. ! WTNDOW GLASS Wo sell window glass and will replace your brukea windows reasonably. Trowbridge Oao Inet Works. i Use Mall Tribune want ads. BUILDING IN CITY T Bulidir permits In September took a sharp Jump upward, as compared j to the Mme period lnnt year, it was I shown today. Last year butklln per- t mlU for the month totaled 7,119. ! while this year they had lenped to 15.003, The uptrend U particularly encouraging in that four of the per mits were for new residences, a typo of building that has been almost at a (standstill during the piut few sea sons. The "four residence permits were 1 ' lasued to R. F. Munter. 3,oou; Ernest ' L. Scott. 12 500; Arthur C. Ra worth. 400; and Mrs. M. E. Harp"". $2,500. Repairs to residences also presented a hopeful lw. with permits for this purpose being granted to W. 11, piuh rer, $1,000; and Wm. Hnnunett, $1,000. Will Hatuwn wad yesterday granted a permit to repair the buslneat, build- ' Ins formerly oocuplcri by the Boot- j ery. at the corner of Main and Bart- i lett at reel. s a cost of 12, 500. j Tho first permit for October was j granted this morning to J. I. IlooJcer, i to repair the residence at 431 South Grape street, at a cost of $50. I October term of circuit court U scheduled to open October 38, when a new grand Jury will be drawn ana ; new petit Jury llHt Impaneled. Both criminal and civil dockets ; will be light, according to the dls- ! trlct attorney's office. Im than ' half dozen criminal cases are pond ! ing. The criminal calendar has been ; light the past three years. In a num- ; ber of criminal actions the defend-: anU have waived grand Jury Indict- '. ment and entered plena of guilty j ind received sentences. i Circuit Judge Norton Tuesday con- I nlted with attorneys relative in the BUY NOW HERE'S GLORIOUS NEWS FOR STYLE-MINDED WOMEN - BUY NOW t 4' Air JC3 ' ) ' f y BEGINS TOMORROW Thursday October 3 Doors Open 8:30 A. M. 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