UET)FOI?D MAIL TRIBUNE, NfEDFOKD, OREGON, 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25..1933J
PAGE ELEVEN
3 MORE NATIONS
ACCEPT PLAN TO
B0YC0TT1TALY
-Nine Nations Now Aligned
in League Move 200
Bombs Dropped by Italian
Planes " On Gabradarro
Meteorological Report
October 25, 1935.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tiir tonight
and Saturday, with fv. In rooming;
little ohange In temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day, but morning cloud or fog In
western valleys; Uttle change la tem
perature. Local Date.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 66; lowest. 44.
I QUESTION WIDOW
monthly precipitation. - 1.78
Excess for the month, 0.083
TotJ
Inches.
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
I? 1835. 3 02 Inches. Excess lor the
season, 0.67 Inch.
By Associated Press
More decisions to boycott, more
bombs and an expression of "gravest
concern" by the King of England
marked the Italo-Ethloplan situation
today.
Three more nations South Africa.
Australia and Liberia notified the
League of Nations they had accepted
the plan of economic boycott against
Italy. That makes nine countries alj
together.
King George, prorouglng parlia
ment, said he felt the "gravest con
cern" over the Italo-Ethloplan situ
ation. ' '
More than 300 bombs were dropped
by Italian planes (said a Reuters
British dispatch) on Gabradarre,
which maps do not show but which
4k believed somewhere near Harar.
Seven of Halle Selassie's soldiers were
wounded, the dispatch said.
Promises V. 8. Keply
President Roosevelt said he would
make a prompt reply to Inquiries
about America's attitude toward sanc
tions, but he Indicated there was lit
tle choice for America, whose course
la directed by the neutrality law.
With her women behind, shrieking.
singing, crying, and with the bless
ings of their church on their colors.
13.000 of Halle Selassie's smartest
warriors swept southward from the
city of Harar today to meet Italy's
challenge In their kingdom.
Ahead, moved 3.000 camels laden
with munitions and supplies. Behind
came Infantry, cavalry and anti-aircraft
corps, all well equipped and all
ready to strike back at the soldiers
of Rome. ;
Ethiopians Unimpressed
All Ethiopia, plateau and desert
and deep Jungle alike, -echoed to the
tom-toms of war, unaware mostly and
seemingly unconcetned about the talk
of peace that was gaining more as-
surance among the diplomats of Eu
rope's capitals. -
There was a Paris aceounj that said
Mussolini, holding forth a tentative
olive branch, was ready to -concede
Britain's right to mass Its fleet In
the Mediterranean even though he
has ordered 15.000 of his soldiers to
return from Libya; and that under
some conditions he was .ready to or
der a stop of his military operations
against Ethiopia.
Prom Addis Ababa came word that
' Individual dlplomatlo moves for peace
. didn't Interest Ethiopia"; that the un
conquered kingdom had its case en
tirely In the hands of the League of
Nations. . - . -
Action Continues
Whatever significance may attach
to talk In Europe, there was no note
of peace In the laconic statement In
a Rome war communique today which
said: "The action continues."
For the moment the war booms
loudest on the southern front a
front which Is not a front at all but
rather a series of widely separated
penetrations.
' Leading deep into Ethiopia from
Italian Somallland are two Important
rivers the Juba and the Shlbcli. It
Is up these valleys that the Itallnn
strategy is directed, tho advance be
ing necessarily slow because the ter
rain is nene too favorable.
The first gesture along the Juba
was at Dolo early In the war. No sig
nificant Infantry advance has been
reported from Dolo since the Italians
captured It; but the aerial rccon
natsance is active along the Juba and
Its tributaries as far as Magalo.
Relative humidity et p. m. yes
terday, 35; 5 a, m. today, 91.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:37 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 0:18 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
OF
CLUEINjLAlG
Mrs, Schultz Held in $10,
000 Bail in Connection
With Killing of Four by
Rival New York Gang
ed to Justify either tho enthusiasm
or the money spent on them that
Mr. Grimm's enthusiasm will also be
subjected to skeptical analysis. How
ever, the real estate picture Is un
questionably clearing- up. Not only
the home owners loan corporation,
but the farm mortage jinit will go on
a self-liquidating basis next year.
Only the last dregs of emergency
mortgage relief demand now remain.
Applications for farm mortgage help
are supposed to have dropped lately
to thirty a day, as compared with a
peak of 17,000 per day.
The population Is not Increasing
much, but the marriage rate has
picked up- Also there Is a tendency
of families to get 'away from the
doubllng-up. trebling and quadrup
ling not tt-f able during the depression.
The wise man will build as soon
as he can, beiore new activity swings
building costs higher.
Si
II
r
ll
Is
II
to -a
Boise M 32 Clear
Boston 52 32 ..... Clear
Chicago 58 42 .... Clear
Denver ,. ..- 38 30 .12 Cloudy
Eureka 64 42 Clear
Helena 86 34 Clear
Los Angeles 82 64 Clear
MEDPOBD 70 31 .... Clear
New York 56 36 .... Clear
Omaha ...... 60 38 T. Rain
phoenix 76 48 Clear
Portland 64 40. Clear
Reno 82 M Clear
Roseburg 86 34 Foggy
Salt Lake 52 28 Clear
San Francisco....! 74 54 Clear
Seattle 42 Foggy
Spokane M " Clear
Walla Walla 56 34 Clear
Washington, D.C. 58 38 .... Clear
Italian conquests have occurred
however, along the Shlbell river, oi
(as the Rome communiques refer to
It) on the Sclavell sector. 'The action
continues In the Sclavell (Shlbell)
sedtor, Rome announced today.
Occupy Villages
' The occupation of "various villages"
along the river bank was announced. ;
These numerous reports of village
occupations do not appear to cause
concern among Ethiopian officials,
and the suspicion prevails that slight
resistance has been offered, the Ethi
opians still preferring to defer a de
cisive encounter.
The Rome communiques continue
to tell of tribal chiefs throwing in
rthelr lot with the Italians,
There was no mention In todays
war report from Rome of casualties
among the Italians.
The Italians continue to use air
planes, but Ras Nasibu, leading the
Ethiopian forces In the south, said
that the. bombing planes were Ineffectual.
The total casualties among Ethi
opians In bombing operations along
the Shlbell river, the Ras said, were
six dead and three wounded.
Certainly there has been no whirl
wind forward movement Into Ethi
opia from etther the north or the
ciuth. On the north the Eritrean
front, there has been no action worth
the name In several days. General
Emtilo De Bono seems content to con
solidate his advances at Aksum, Adu
wa and Adigrat.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 35. AP)
Newark police held the young widow i
of Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegen-1
hetmer today In the hope she can j
supply some clue In & sweeping search I
for the assassins of the gang cmeitain j
and three henchmen.
The 21 year old woman, Mrs. Fran
ce Ficgenhelmer, was oooxea as a
material wttness last night, less than
three hours after Schulta died of the
wounds Inflicted by rival gang bullets.
Attempting to hide her face, Mrs.
SchulU was arraigned before Acting
Judge Thomas Guthrie In first crim
inal court. Her counsel made a plea
that she be released on her own recog
nizance,
Held In $10,000 Ball
Judge Guthrie denied the plea and
ordered Mrs. Schultz held In 810.000
ball as a material witness. Ball was
not Immediately supplied.
Three employes of the tavern in
which Schultz and his henchmen
were fatally wounded were also held
as material witnesses.
The racketeer himself, overlord of
the beer business In the Bronx In the
prohibition era and later a figure In
other rackets, gave the police no help.
He died last night deliriously mum
bling words which those by his bed
side could not understand.
Bernard Rosenkrantz, S c h u 1 1 z'
chauffeur and one of the quartet
mowed down In a cafe gun battle
Wednesday night, died early today.
Tom Berman and Abraham Landau,
alias Leo Frank, the other members
of Schultz' party, preceded their lead
er In death.
Search for Mobster
Martin Krompler, who met a hall
of bullets In a New York barber shop
about two hours after the Newark
shooting, wn in a critical condition
in a New York hospital.
New York detectives pressed their
search for Albert Stein, 21 year old
mobster, suspected of several recent
killings In the outbreak of gang war
fare in the metropolitan area.
Police believed the attempt to wipe
out the Schutz gang was a move of
rival mobs to gain control of rackets
estimated to produce as much as
100,000,000 a year in revenue In the
metropolitan district.
With Sehulte dead, police expressed
fear more slayings would follow
among would-be successors to his po
sition In the racket world.
What the new dealers would liki
to find out is what General John
son Is up to. His latest magazine
piece accused the president of turn
ing the new deal Into a refuse camp
for radicals in no friendly terms.
They do not- know whether It
means that the Bar uch-Johnson-
Peek-Moley wing of presidential ad
visers is getting ready to walk out.
or whether Johnson Is campaigning
for the Democratic nomination for
himself or for someone like Al Smith
The solution might be simpler if
the Insiders did not know that, every
once in a while, President Roosevelt
permits attacks on himself from
friends in order to prepare the way
for changes in policy. He has been
known to have encouraged antagon
istic speeches and articles as psy
chological Justifications for starting
a new trend.
For that reason there is consider
able wonder whether the heads of a
few left-wingers may be about to
fall.
OF
I IS
The local street cat line here Is
subsidiary of North American, one
of the largest of utility holding
companies. For the past week, while
the securities and exchange commis
sion has been trying to draw up
holding company ( regulations, the
street car company has been laying
new tracks outside In the street.
Every descending hammer on the
rails thundered "boo." Steel drills
set up a continuous background of
deafening Bronx cheers In crescendo.
It Is having a confusing effect on
the preparation 'of the new regula
tions, NEW MEDicSTFAKES
IN WESTERN STATES
ML BE (MATTED
RENO, Ne v. ( UP ) Medical fakery
again Is coming to light In western , th'r godchildren, five
Addle Orlgsby. a resident of Central
Point, Oregon, for many years, passed
away at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Roy Peck, at 37 Chestnut street
at 9:40 Thursday evening, after an Ill
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. Orlgsby was born In Napa
county, Calif., Dec. 8, 1875, and was
aged 50 years. She was very well
known in southern Oregon having
lived at Central Point for the past 18
years, and has many friends who wilt
be saddened at her passing.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Roy
peck of Medford, and four sons,
Thomss Orlgsby of Concord, Calif.;
Harvey Orlgsby of Montague, Calif.:
Melvin and Byrd Grigsby of Central
criticism and sinful acts will close
the wells of Christian Influence that
once were overflowing with the
graces of God's love.
"The only way to restore the flow
is a thorough cleansing of the heart
and life through earnest repentence
and confession," he said.
Services again tonight at 7:30. No
service Saturday night,
The dlk-dlk, smallest of the ante
lopes, which rarely weighs more than
10 pounds. Is common In the low
countries and foothills of Ethiopia.
Utilities holding companies have
found a way, at last, to get even
with the new dealers.
states, and public health officials
are moving to combat It.
The "handkerchief racket" has
been found florlshing In California.
An eastern firm carries on the
curious business of advising the sick
and afflicted to send them a hand
kerchief (together with a modest
See). The handkerchief, says the firm,
will be blessed and returned to the
sender, resulting In the patient's re
covery. ,
. Instructions are given the patient
that no food Is to be taken while
the handkerchef Is in transit. As a
result, one man nearly starved to
death, his plight being discovered
by neighbors.
Sun-bathing facilities are .snother
profitable "medical" field, as are
electric treatments, spiritual treat
ments and correcting defective vision
by use of colored lights.
brothers, Edward and Thomas Cook
of Butte Falls, Ire.; Lem Cook of Ash
land, Ore.; W. M. Cook of Medford:
G rover Cook of Medford: one sister.
Mrs. L. G. Pslmer of Butte Falls, Ore.
Funeral sen1 Ices will De held at the
Perl Funeral Home Saturday after
noon at 2:30 with Rev. Lewis of Cen
tral Point officiating. Interment will
take place In the Central Point ceme
tery. Opening Old Wells
Evangelistic Topic
"Opening Old Wells" was the sub
ject of Evangelist Winn's sermon at
the Free Methodist church last night,
The wells of Christian experience,
he said, are otten closed by a too
close economy that leads to selfish
ness. Yielding to a spirit of evil
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Phone 843. We'll haul away your
feusre. City Sanitary Service.
Don't Get Up Nights
THIS 35c HLADDF.lt LAXATIVE FRKti
If It falls to flush out Impurities
and excess acids which cause the ir
regularity that wakes you up. Get
buchu. Juniper oil, etc., in little green
tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax
ative. Works on the bladder similar to
castor oil on the bowels. Poorly acting
bladder can cause scanty flow, fre
quent desire, burning or backache. Ia
four days If not pleased any drucglst
will refund your 25c. Heath's Drug
Store, Jarmln Drug Store.
Tomorrow your favorite food store will
feature this tempting cake oven fresh
be sure to order enough.
Spiced
CUP CAKES
19c
a Dozen
Soldier (lets .Medal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. (P)
Award of the soldier's medal to Prl
ate Leonard E. Carey, for rescuing
Sergeant Robert L. Meador from
drowning was announced today by
Acting Secretary of War Woodrlng.
The rescue was in Blackfoot river
near Sperry Grades, Mont., June 27.
Carey was born in Toledo, Ore., and
now Is stationed at Port Missoula.
Mont.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model By
Etuelwvn B. Hoffmann.
(Continued from Page One)
When Mr. Ickcs talks 01 nouslng, he
means government-built homes which
he expected to build for around
82.500, but which are costing about
85.937. That clash wilt never end. No
one In the new deal or out has ever
been able to do much about Mr.
Ickes.
So many enthusiastic housing ef
forts have been made and have fail-
fclii ...... .i i J i i fli TT?r"' . mmtmfmitmmm
jLS.
We distillers
invite you
to taste our own family's whiskey
' Here we are The Wilken Family. You can tell me
because I'm pouring. Harry Jr. is next to me sitting
by his brother, William. You'U always find them on
the job in the distillery or warehouse and my son-in-law,
Tom. too. What tickles me is now that we've
put this Wilken Family Whiskey in regular bottles
for sale, everybody seems to go for its mildness
Y (Vi-a.f liFTTT &Tf't'Sf' HDKD UNO BOTTU0 BY JOS. t. UNCI! 1 CO, MC,
JO LjB NU J5 W YY ,O.I. p A,JtS X SCHEHLY,X-OfYI$KN OF SCHENUy PRODUCTS CO, INC
J ' J'
-J 'm iT -n" I
I
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I
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SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
fcaai aniiirirt rra7sraii"rtisMsi