MEDFORD MAIL TRIEU. MEDFOKD. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935
PAGE SEVEN
ITALIANDLCTATOR
(Continued iruu rage one.)
he knows exactly how far the British
government Intends to go.
Britain has asked Laval to give a
yes-or-no answer to Its question:
"W1H Prance back us If Italy attacks
British ships in the Mediterranean?"
Laval Is delaying his answer until he
gets an answer to his own question
concerning British intentions.
IjUv.i1 Delays Answer
Laval also is delavine his British
reply until Mussolini sets forth his
minimum demands for peace In Ethi
opia. The British policy was bluntly set
forth today In an unofficial but au
thoritative statement Intended for
Italy, France and the British public.
In the statement, Britain said she
had no intentions of "going it alone"
against Italy, either by use of its
fleet, by sanctions or by attempting
to blockade the Suez canal.
Britain, in other words, doesn't in
tend to be the "sole policeman" of
the league. She expects France, who
heretofore has expressed strong sup
port of the league as an agency for
world peace, to support her In carry
ing out tho league's edict; but she
wants France to say without equivo
cation. Premier Laval was reported as hav
; lng asked Great Britain In sub
stance: "Why do you want a specific guar
- antee that the French fleet will sup
port the British In the Mediterran
ean? Have you any action In mind
which is not covered by the guaran
tees of article XVI of the league
covenant?
"France has engaged herself clearly
and formally within the league. She
does not see herself able to under
take an engagement in a specific
case."
Specific Reply Wanted
But Britain wants a specific ans
wer.
, In New York W. C. Teagle, presi
dent of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey, said he saw no reason
to cut off his company's export of
ti.1 to Italy-, and did not Intend to
do so. '
In Birmingham, Ala,, several mer
chants of Italian stock complained
they were being made the victims of
a boycott by negroes.
There was 'sharp denial In Paris
that Mussolini had held out an offer
to an Italo-French military alliance
to Laval If he would turn away from
British support.
Russia announced she had begun
gun enforcing sanctions against Italy,
i halting arms shipments and credits.'
Sweden, and Norway, other league
members, decided to put Into effect ,
sanctions against Italy putting an
embargo on arms shipments to that
country and lifting the embargo on j
arms to Ethiopia.
Italian Advance Walts !
The news from the two major
fronts along which Italy Is seeking
to push forward into the unconquer
ed kingdom of Ethiopia continued
contradictory, but for the most part
indicated the Italian forces had as
yet not resumed their forward move
ments either from the Aduwa-Adl-gart
or Italian Somallland fronts
Large forces of Emperor Hatle Se
lassie's men continued to concen
trate In the general area of Makale,
50 miles south of the Italian front
lines In the north.
Other Ethiopian concentrations
continued In the south. Addls Ababa
reports indicated a plan calling for a
drive , against Dolo, in the extreme
south, and then Into Italian Somali
land. .
The government at Addis Ababa
stated that many Italians In Eritrea
were fleeing from Eritrea Into the
Sudan, fearing great Britain intended
to cut off their exit from Africa.
Meager reports to the Ethiopian
capital said the Italian northern army
concentrated more on desultory
bombing raids rather than on coming
to grips with Ras Seyoum, Ethiopian
commander in the north. From the
southern front came only reports that
rain in Ogaden province was holding
up the fascist advance out of Italian
Somallland.
(Continued from 'age One.)
Ellsworth, Wilkins '
Off To Antarctic
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 18.
(AP) Lincoln Ellsworth and Sir Hu
bert Wilkins departed today on their
third Antarctic expedition, on which
Ellsworth hopes to fly over Antarc
tica. Their whaling ship, the Wyatt
Earp, sailed for the Chilean port Ma
gallanes, where they will remain ten
days before going on to their base
at Deception island. '
Mass Murderer
Shot By Police
IASI, Rumania, Oct. 18. (AP) The
bloody career of Vaslle Tcacluc, Ru
mania's mass murderer, ended today
when he Buccumbed to bullet wounds
Inflicted by police.
, Tcacluc, by his own statement the
slayer of more than 20 persons, was
shot yesterday when he attempted to
escape custody.
trial. He said yesterday he has un
covered no evidence indicating the
state's testimony was perjured, pre
judiced or untrue, but that he had
determined Banks had had a fair
and Impartial trial.
Due to evidence displayed by
Ralph Moody, assistant attorney
general, at the hearing. Dsn Kella
her. former state parole officer, it
now facing a grand Jury investiga
tion of bribery charges In connec
tion with an alleged agreement with
Banks under which he was to be
paid $50,000 if he succeeded In ob
taining executive clemency for tne
prisoner.
In announcing his refusal to
grant the pardon the governor de
clared it was "apparent that the
signers of the petitions for execu
tive clemency or pardon or for an
investigation of the proceedings and
trial leading to the conviction of
Banks, never read any of the rec
ord of the case nor knew anything
about the facts of the matter which
they, sought by petition to have
Investigated.
with Judge James Alger Fee In cham
bers at the conclusion of which the
court informed the Jury that the case
had been settled amicably. The action
was thereupon dismissed and the Jury
discharged.
The plaintiff sued for rentals alleg
edly die under a lease of a service
stat i or; on East Main street. The, de
fendant company contended that the
station was sub-leased to the plaintiff
under an arrangement whereby the
company was to be paid through
gasoline receipts. It was the conten
tion of the defendant that payments
due from the plaintiff offset rentals
owed by the company.
OF TALENT. DIES
Six of Ship Crew
Die In Explosion
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Oct. 18.
(AP) Six members of the crew were
killed and 20 Injured today in two
boiler explosions aboard the Italian
liner Aussonla.
The explosions occurred as the ship
entered port after a voyage from
Haife, Palestine. -
Most of the casualties were among
the ship's fueling staff.
Stated Communication of
Med ford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A. M.. Friday, Oct. 18th
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In
vited. FRED PURDIN, W.M.
OEO. ALDEN. Secy,
Isaac Wilson Magcrs. 87, a resident
of the Talent district for the last 45
years, passed away at the Jacksonville
Sanitarium early this morning after
a lingering illness. He was born in
Tennessee on March 4, 1848. After
coming to Talent In 1800, he took up
farming and harness making, but has
been retired from those occupations
for about 15 years due to ill health.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. F. E. W. Smith of Talent and
Mrs. Clarence Randolph of Carleton.
Wash., and by three sons, James of
San Francisco, Peter of Twlsp, Wash.
and Raymond of Spokane, Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Tal
ent cemetery. Perls funeral home
will be In charge of arrangements.
Five Fatalities
Oregon Industry
SALEM, Oct. 18. (AP Five fatal
ities among Oregon industrial work
ers were reported to the state Indus
trial accident commission during the
week ending yesterday. . Accidents
numbered 693.
The fatalities were: Arrol J. Jensen.
laborer. Payette. Ida.: Ernest C. Loll.
deputy -sheriff, Portland; Thomas
Walsh, sheep herder, Maupin; Oscar.
Heikkenen. laborer, Portland, and
Pete Boslch, laborer Portland. -
Bible Class Will
Hear Baird on War
W. R. Balrd will speak Sunday
morning to the Everyman's Bible class
on the subject, "America and Ethi
opia in Prophecy." The men have
requested Mr. Baird to speak ch this
important subject. All men and old
er boys are invited. A good attendance
Is expected. The class meets In the
auditorium of the court house at 9:45
a. m. A good musical program Is pre
sented each Sunday.
Fraternities Must
Pay Rushing Fines
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 18. (AP)
Appeals by four university of Oregon
fraternities fined for unfair rushing
of freshmen failed, and fines must be
paid.
The appeal by Alpha Tau Omega,
originally fined" $30, resulted in
acquittal by the Inter - fraternity
council. """
Of the nine fraternities fined, only
five appealed.
SUIT SETTLED
. OUT OF COURT
The $4500 suit of L. D. Hod gk Ins &
Sons against the Shell OH company
was settled out of court today after a
Jury had heard testimony in federal
court since Wednesday morning.
At the opening of court this morn
ing counsel for both sides conferred
Frosh, Monmouth
Tangle Saturday
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP) Uni
versity of Oregon's highly-touted
freshman football team and the ever-
dangerous Monmouth Normal- teach
ers tangle here tomorrow night in the
season's opening college grid game
here.
The game will be a home-coming
for Coach "Honest John" Warren, for
mer Astoria high mentor who now
directs the destinies of freshman
teams at University of Oregon.
FOR CONVENTION
A plea Is to bs made by the Par
ents' - and Teachers' associations of
Jackson county and Medford to the
merchants and civic organizations of
the city for co-operation in the plans
now going forward for the state con
vention to be held here from Tues
day until Friday of next week. Those
in charge of arrangements for the
conclave feel that It will be of benefit
to the "entire city, as a large number
of delegates from all over Jhe state
art expected to attend, and therefore
feel Just if id in asking for the co
operation of the city In general.
The 27th biennial convention prom
ises to be one of the most interest
ing and stimulating in the history
of the movement in Oregon,
The convention program Includes
such distinguished speakers as Dr.
Frederick M. Hunter, new chancellor
of higher education in Oregon, who
will speak on Wednesday evening,
this being the first opportunity for
most people to hear Dr. Hunter. On
Thursday evening Senator Frederick
Stelwer will be heard on the subject,
"Keeping the Profit Out of War."
The principal ' speaker before the
convention will be Mrs. Hugh Brad
ford of the national organization, who
has for many years been associated
with the P.-T. A. In various official
capacities.
Social affairs for the convention
include a reception for officers and
delegates, a president's breakfast.
membership pow-wow luncheon, Na
tional Parent -Teacher Magazine ban
quet honoring Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
and the annual banquet honoring In
coming and outgoing officers.
The words of the national mem
bership chairman, Mary England: "Let
us laugh, sing and play together, that
we may work together," have had
their Influence on convention plans
and local representatives have ar
ranged an interesting time for dele-
gates and visitors. One of the out
standing experiences offered the del
egates will be the caravan trip
Crater Lake.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
1
?
t) People who naturally Say Seagram's when thry
want a fine whiskey. .. are learning that there U
also a difftrrnct when they Say Seagram's for gin,
too! The reason: Seagram's Gins are "Sort-Stilled".
It's a secret process that gives you a gin not too
sweet, not too dry. not too strong, not too mild
and without unpleasant after-taste. Improve your
cocktails with "Soft-Stilled" Gin you'll be amazed
at the difftrtnci in taste! '
IT'S "SOFT-STILLED"
Dual am DbtfUtw Car. MsU7lrr: Utuwiih, Udisa. EmUse Offlcat Me ert
Celebrated
Distilled
London Dry Gin
$1.20 4-5 Qta.,
- Coda 2531-B
King Arthur
Distilled
London Dry Gin
$1.0 4-5 Qts., -Code
B23-B
6e Pint,
Cede S?3-C
Crash Kills Pilot
MASON, O., Oct. 18. (AP) O. K.
Bevlns of Fort Thomas, Ky., formerly
an air mall pilot, crashed to his death
near here today while flying In
heavy fog. Residents near the scene 1
of the crash told Marshal Richard
Cox the plane struck an antenna-
tower of the Crosley Radio corpora-I
tlon. and then smashed to the earth I
about 600 feet away.
emettoa THE NEW
8 PONTIAC
12
fflBCTnj?& to giro co q0) flirafp
raoe&ff GBospoe acts
Ota? eeh? dtfD-bGG)
J pjULinShb I "f
LitheacnPA 4gy
I 0f two package WTA
In actual size theie jjf lSi.
dolli are 9 to U M vW"
Inches tall and printed M n 1
In full, bright tolors 3 U TfaAjJ
You've never seen cloth dolls as cute and color
ful as these I Created by Vernon Grant, whose
paintings for the Kellogg Company have won
millions of friends among little folks.
Now for the first time these Vernon Grant
animals have been made Into dolls printed In
full colors on stout cloth all ready to be sewn
up and stuffed with cotton.
HOW TO GET THEM
You can't buy dolls like these. But you can get
them FREE at your grocer'sIJust buy two pack
ages of Kellogg 's Wheat Krlsplet and he'll give
you a cloth doll. Your children will love them
and enjoy Wheat Krlsples too.
YOU'LL LIKE WHEAT KRISPIES
Kellogg's Wheat Krlsples are a new kind of
cereal whole wheat blended with rice. They're
delicious, and they stay crisp In milk or creaml
Nourishing. Ready to serve.
Your youngsters will want all four of the
cloth dolls frog, duck, cat and dog.. You can
get all you like while the supply lasts one
FREE with each purchase of two packages.'
Kellogg's Wheat Krlsples are made by Kellogg
n Battle Creek.
- t ' ' 4
M SIXES and EIGHTS eJflHRStt
criere aeauufuo
mmmr tm i'M
vanLW ... . or
II
WHEAT
KRISPIES
i BUILT TO M'
H,0(Q) ML
ALL THAT'S BEST OF
ALL THAT'S NEW
1. Solid Sisal Tumi-Top" Bodies by
ruhar
2. Improred triple-Maled hydraulic
, brakes with new ehrome-niekel
aJlof drums
3. Enolosed Knee-Action on "s" end
Da Luxe
Smoothest oi "t and "" cylinder
engines with silTer-ailoy bearings
and htll-presfure metered lnbricaw
Hon '
5. Electroplated light-weight nickel
alloy pistons
6. AH-tilanlSTTioro-Maah tranamiaaios
7. Slmpliiied starting with automatia
choke
8. Conoealed luggage and spare tire
compartment
9. New full-length water-iaeketed
cylinders
10. Iran stronger double K-T frame
7"ES, the new Pontiacs are actually even
JL beautiful than before, with a new frontnd new
headlight mounting, a different bood, different
boards, and a decidedly different rear -end treatment.
And that's only the outside story of the new Pontiles.
The inside story is even more remarkable. The 1936
STlrer Streaka are baCt to last 100,000 miles.
The brakes are triple-eealed hydraulics with new
warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and molded
linings. The bodies are solid steel "Turret-Top"
Fisher Bodies with No-Draft Ventilation, insulated
roofs, and built-in luggage and spare tire compart
merrts. Clutch, brakes, and engines are even smoother,
while the Syncro-Menh Transmission is silent in every
speed. And the even more economical engines feature
cooling and lubricating systems that are models for
the entire industry!
These, of course, are merely the highlights of what
awaits you at your Pontiac dealer. Be sure to get the
rest of the story, inclnding the startling facts about
Pontiac't low prices. '
rONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
tin print at Pantioc, AfidUssn,
htfnm$61SJart)Suand$?X J
for (Jm Eight (mhjfct to rJumt
trithaat netict). Sumdwd grvap
meeiorieM txtra. Eary
C.M.A.C Tin PaymmU.
II
LIMPID WITH gf
l I V. c
SKINNER'S GARAGE
itiiw nj mii m .-
South Riverside
Phone 102
1JS??MB!P