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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1935)
PAGE TWO JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, M"EDFOKD. OREGON, TniTRSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. ETHIOPIANS ON FIRING LINE NEAR HARRAR Roosevelt Against Roosevelt As 1936 Presidential Bat tle Warms Up Tea Cup Campaign Is Waged By Bennett Wolfe (Associated Preaa Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (AP) It'i Boooevelt against Roosevelt the New Seal family .e-gaJnst the Republican aide in gradually warming prellmln arles to the 1038 presidential fight. In words hardly less soft-spoken than If the rugged "T. R." had ut tered thera, his widow and children have declared against the re-election of Ooustn Franklin. -On the other side are three genera tlona of the President s family. The 74-year-old widow of "T. R Is conducting a teacup campaign from her Sagamore Hill home at Oys ter Bay, L. I., against the re-election of President Roosevelt, a fifth cousin of her famous husband. She voted I'M Herbert Hoover In 1932. "Led Us Into Mire "We expected Franklin Roosevelt to take us out of the mud when he went Into office," she told her guesta at a recent Republican tea, "but be has led us Into the mire. She said today she hoped to have many more such meetings at Saga more Hill. The President's 81-year-old mother, Mr. James Roosevelt, la leas active politically than "T. R.'s' widow, hut nonetheless devoted to the ambitions of her son. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, "T. R.'s" eldest son, former governor general of the Philippine Islands, Is the moat active campaigner of the Republican Roosevelts. He Is president of the National Re publican club. The New Deal, he says. Is "reactionary and un-Amerloan," and he has called Franklin D. Roose velt a "faithless public officer." Archibald Roosevelt, another son of ( the twenty-sixth president, helped; found the National Economy league, n-hlch has attacked the New Deal's spending. Alice Lop worth Active Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs. Richard Derby, other children, bave been active In Republican poll- tics. Mrs. Longworth, the Impetuous Alice of her father's days tn the White Souse, has been spending much time In Washington recently, observing the political scene. Kermlt Roosevelt haa been the moat friendly of the Republican family to ward the Democratic Roosevelta. He Ihaa accompanied the president on yacht trips and the Franklin Roos- elt have been callers at Hermit borne. Kermlt refrained from any public participation In the 1033 presl dentin! campaign. . -. The President does not lack for campaigners In his own family. His two oldest sons, James and Elliott, went to the political wars for him In 1933. Then there is Mrs. Roosevelt, who has traveled the country over, meet ing many people, since her husband became president, Officers Elected By Scottish Rite ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 34. ( AP) The supreme council of the Scottish Rite, southern Jurisdiction, an nounced today election of the follow ing officers: Lieutenant grand commander, Wil liam P. Fllmer, San Francisco; gmnd prior, Frank O. Pat ton, Omaha, Neb.; grand chancellor, Thomas O. Fitch, Wichita. Kas.; gTand minister of state, Robert S. Crump, Richmond, Ye.; grand almoner, William Booth Price. Baltimore; secretary general, Walter R. Reed, Fargo, N.D. Oarnett N. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., remains as treasurer general. Navy Fliers Die In Air Collision PSNSACOLA. Fla., Oct. 34. (AP Lieutenants R. F. Coates, of the navy, and N. J. Piwel, of the marine corps, were killed yesterday when a plane piloted by Coates crashed Into another flying in the same formation. Navy Lieutenant O. 8. Wlllard, piloting the other plane, managed to land safely deiplte ft damaged wing. Lieut. F. T. Corbln, flying with Wlllard, balled out and was unin-1 Jured. Kingstown Riots JEcho Ethiopia War KINOSTOWN. St. Vincent, B. W. I.. Oct. 34. (AP) Repercussions of tho Jtalo-Ethloplsn conflict, coupled with labor troubes, Isolated this commu nity from ths rest of ths island today. Negro strikers wrecked highway approaches In spite of the prrsenco of British bluejackets. Three persons have been killed and at least 14 others Injured In three days of disorder. WIDOW OF T. R . BinER OPPONENT Sm COUSIN FRANKLIN - -mrr " JT . Ui;$, Z'.-?pi 1 4. Ount at their shouldera and lying In (hallow trench.., Ethiopian soldier, are ihown near Harrar ready to repulse an attempted Invasion by Italy. (Aaaoclated Prees Photo by Paramount, radioed from London to New York) 5 Million Chinese Need American Aid BHANOHAI. Oct. 34. (APICM nese relief egencte. today appeaie4 to America to help 6.000.000 persons made homeless by an Inunrlstlon or Shantung and Ktangsu provinces oy the Yellow rler. The river changed tta course and flowed through a new outlet near Halcbow, Klengsu province. The allt Isden torrent poured Into the densely populated 'alleys over an area or 8000 square miles of farmlands. tTOW YORK, Oct. 34. (UP) Mer fwet 6anr. birth control exponent, unknowingly has an ally In air con ditioning equipment. Dr. o. A. Mill.. University of Cincinnati, wld today that air conditioned housing will help curb the birth rate. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. M. (AP) Student government at Reed college la on the pan today. A serlee of evente climaxed when a number of men "craehed the gate" at an all-women affair and someone pulled a awltch plunging the entire campus In darkness precipitated the showdown. President Dexter M. JCeeaer flatly warned that student government Is hanging In the balance following about two wceka of eventa which he described variously aa "rowdy," "vul gar" and "Idiotic." A email minority of dormitory atudents, for reaaons unknown to me. has lost all trace of common dec ency. Dr. Keescr said. "Thcre'a going to be a dlfforent ar rangement In the dormitories If I have to see It personally. I gave peo ple my word that Reed haa a decent environment." ERNEST WALLIN GETS MEAT PACKERS HONOR CHIBAOO. Oct. 34. (Spl.) In rec ognition of his having completed a quarter of a century In the packing industry, Ernest M. Wfillln of Med ford, an employee of the Swift A Company plant here, was voted a sli ver service button today by the In stitute of American Meat Packers at its thirtieth annual convention. - Approximately 1350 buttons were awarded this year to packing indus try reterans In 38 states. Including 8 buttons In Oregon. Youngster Wreaks Havoc In Dad's Car WOODBPIELD, O., Oct. 24. (AP) Seven-year-old Ralph McCurdy climb ed Into his father's parked car . . tried anything moveable . . . touched the starter . , . When the car finally stopped In a neighboring vacant lot, behind It lay four broken posts, two torn wire fences and a crumpled grape arbor. Shouted Ralph to a startled neigh bor: "Don't you tell anyone!" MENACING NEUTRALITY IS URGED FOR AMERICA PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP) Emit Ludwlg, Swlsa citizen and bio grapher, declared today the United States' attitude toward the unneigh bourly natlona of the world should be menacing, not neutral, "Tf America repeata every day, 'We shall be neutral,' you are only bring ing on war two to three years sooner." asserted the learned Jew whose book have been burned by Nazis. BUCKINGHAM'S HOME - MADE CANDY. English Toffee. Regular 0c per lb. Special 40o per lb. The crest, 238 So. Central. ONESTY PAYS OF NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) Honesty was a profitable policy xor Stanley Mancavoge, relief taxi driver. A fare,' evidently in a great hurry, pressed a bill Into his hand and told him to 'keep the change." Mancavage found a 950 note In hie hand, realized there had been & mis take, and ran after the retreating figure. He received a $3 reward. That night when he returned home he found a note from his old employ er telling him to return to steady work. A few days later a package was delivered at his. home containing a gold wrist watch on which was In scribed, "Prom Sir Ernest Bain to Stanley J. Mancavage in appreciation of his honesty. His fare was Sir Albert Ernest Balr K.B.E., noted English Insurance map nate. Phest Colds aryT .... Best treated without "dosing HMk'ili.H'MI!WBB?.Bl a . , M v 1 1 V ! 1k ettattXskUM3aflMu t 9 0 Why let a brighJ evening turn into a dull day? Call for CALVERT . . . best of the belter blended whiskies. Enjoy it as a gentleman should in modera tion. Have a good night . . . and ... a good morning. Good judgment lays, "Buy better whiskey." Call for CALVERT I Atallahle In Mrdrord QUARTS '2.55 (Code No. 26VA) PINTS H.30 H v; i .aji.wsiav yAtit -fjA I aaV f I (Cods No. 2690. Xd BUT BETTER WHISKEY alvert PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 34. (AP) An all-time high mark In the num ber visiting national forests In Ore gon and Washington was aet during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, the regional forester's office here re ported today. The Increase was 700.000 over the previous fiscal year. In the two states 4.900.107 persons visited the national forests, compared with 3,903.138 the prevloua year. Recreational facilities built by CCC workers, and Improved business con ditions, were credited with a large share of the Increase. "We are glad to aee this htvy In crease In forest users," said Regional Forester O. J. Buck. "It Indlcatea that the. recreational resources of the national forests are being appreciated and used. These forests are making an increasing con tribution to. the social and economic life of thla section." HILL BILLIES BAND AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT Southern Oregon dancers are mak ing dates for tonight when Olen Rice and his "Beverly Hilt Bllles,, will appear at the Dreamland ball room Is Medford for a one night en gagement. This popular local dance hall has been attractively decorated for the occasion and a large crowd is anticipated. The Beverly Hill Billies were the originators of modern mountain mu sic and thousands of radio listeners are familiar with their-N. B. C. pro grams. ERA PAYS $250,000 FOR ONE TON COAL VINELAND, N. J., Oct. 24 (DP) George Duggan recently sold the state ERA a ton of coal. Today he received a check for S250.000 Just 1249.987.50 more than he expected on closer in- A Fine Blend of Kentucky STRAIGHT WHISKIES Blended and Bottled by W. L. WELLE II SONS. Inc. Distillers, Louisville, Ky. spectlon Duggan found the check payable to the state treasurer. He's still waiting for his 912.50. NAZIS WOULD FORGET JEWISH WAR HEROES BERLIN, Oct. 34. (AP) Ger many's nazl regime was reported to day to have taken another step to erase Jewish namee from the nation. Under a new order reputed to have been Issued by Paul Joseph Goeb- bels, minister of propaganda, the) names of 12,000 Jews killed In the world war while fighting for Ger many will not be Disced on memorial monuments. For Hose that Wear ouy NOLDE & HURST Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Use Mall Tribune want ads. home need any lonj leer without olentv of modern white light of the highest quality when this amazing new 1935 Alad din can be secured for so little aa R4.95 in soarkline clear crystal or in preen or amber if oreferred. Beauti ful new colorful Aladdin Whio-o-lita Rharfea too at onlv 1.50 or a handsome satin white class shade for $1.25, plus few cents for triDod. Why strangle along in the mi-darknesa ol the old rtyle keroens lamp, when for Bolittle you can iill your home with radiance ana cheer with Aladdin light. Aladdin saves one-half on oil, and actually pays for itself in a very short time. Simple, safe, sanitary. Binokeleasi odorless and troubleless. Get yours now before prices must go hifibef. Big Price Reductions Still Effective On all-metal Aladdin Table. Hanging. Bracket and Floor lamp ami on new colorful Vase lamps. Beautiful Whip-o-Ute shades now at lowest rxkes for all itvlea. Come in and aee this Aladdin in operation it will amaze youl HUBBARD BROS., Inc. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE Don't Mlsa the Medrord-Salem Game Saturday Van Scoyoe Field ft Full Lin. el Aladdin? and SuppIlM lor AU M niMltltM n. In. hiiim M rxwmi. Offl.- f V C Otw. nm fit lh. Urtt. nimrfl WM,. CHO ICE ....Bring Your Kitchen UP TO DATE! IttKoevias -Jaiaiiiii i-iaasaWsaHiaWWHaWHIH P L U. WESTINGH0USE HOTPOINT s- ii iiiii insi-ii iiwinai m CABINET EXTRA THIS SOLVES Your Kitchen Heating Problem Ask About It! The old-fashioned stuf fy, sweltering kitchen with its smoke-stained walls, ceilings and cur tains, in which many lours of needless drudg ery, cleaning and scour ing of pots and pans are necessary, should be banished from Ameri can homes. Electricity with its more efficient radiant heat is fast re placing wasteful flame cooking. Electric cook ery has been proven to be more economical and a tremendous saving for the modern house wife from kitchen drudgery. Knowing the great blessing electric cook ery is to every homemaker, we have sifted the markets of the country to provide our customers with the greatest bargain in electric ranges available from any manufac turer. HERE THEY ARE ... a product from each of two of the best known manufacturers of electric cooking equipment . . . Hotnoint and Westinghouse. Either of these fine ranges will give you many years of economical, denenrlahle cooHne service and either is a bartrain at the greatly reduced price at which it is being offered this month. Now you too can replace your old-fashioned cook stove and enioy the convenience and perfection of modern electric cookery. Our every effort is directed toward the best possible electric service to our customers. Our constant aim is to imnrove your satisfaction with electric service. Our action in offering these ranges to you at this time is solely in the interest of economical, efficient, electric service. We be lieve it will be much to vonr advantage to trade in your fuel range on one -of these ranges, before the limited snnply we have secured is sold. W will make a liberal allowance for vour old fuel ranee and install without extra charee. the electric range vou select, if within the city limits. Very easy terms and this low price give you an opportunity to modernize your kitchen that should not be overlooked. art The California Oregon Power Company ONLY99SSi.55D , Cat Mall Tribune want ads.