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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1935)
lAVsViifc.ivWisi t3A:.jdt.ii V'SJ AflttsilftsmMrsisiJstsMa i Ji'af jat,m3r:.-! w; jams,1 PAGE TWO MEDFOITO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOK1). OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1935. FOR Nffl HEMES All Evidence of Marxist Re gime Erased But Some I riuUies 10 muiiaiuiiisio Are Retained by Hitler BERLIN (UP) -Since their acces sion to power the national soelsl Ists have systematically been chang ing the names of German city atreeta to commemorate Nazi heroea. with the Intention of creating new hls tory. Anything recalling the Marxlat re glme, haa been ruthlessly wiped out. Monarchist names have fared better, despite the nazts' deep enmity for the former natlonaltata and remain ing monarchists. As anybody In Berlin for Adolf Hitler Place and the Inquirer can be sure to receive the right direc tions, for one of the most beauti ful squares In the city ranking after the well-known Luatgarten, In front yof the former royal palace, la the Adolf Hitler Square, In the west 01 tho city. One of the most prominent street la the Hermann Ooerlng. along tne big TIergarten park, starting at the famous old jaranaenourger s through which, In the summer of 1871, Emperor Wllhelm I, accompa nied by Chancellor Bismarck and Weld Marshal Count Moltcke. en tered the capital with hla vlctorloua troops from Prance. Street Often Renamed. Hermann Ooerlng atreet first was called Koenlggraetzer In memory of tho battle of Koenlggraetz In 1880. where Prussia defeated Austria. After that the name was changed to Buda pester atreet In honor of Hungary. Then, when the first president of the German republic died, a part or tho street was named Prledrleh Ebert street: the remaining part became Btlosemann atreet after the death of the well known German foreign minister. Just before the nazls ascended to power many squares snd streets had adopted Republican and Marxlstle names of their leaders, like Ebert, Rathenau, Karl Marx, Stresemann. Now all such memories hsve been wiped out. Only the old royal end Imperial names atlll remain un changed. Prledrlch (in honor of Frederic, the Great), Koenlgln Lutse, Kaiser Wllhelm, Kalserln Augusta and many other royal names still are found In every town, large or small, all over Germany. Lieutenants Honored. A short time ago the new Rhine bridge, connecting ths two commer cial and Industrial towns Mannheim snd Ltidwlgshafen, was named "Bchlageter Bridge," In memory of Lieut. Albert Leo Bchlageter, hero of the Annaberg battle In 1021 against the Polish rebels In Upper flllesla. Bchlageter later was allot by the French army of occupation In Ruhr for sabotage. s Berlin has a Malkowsky streot In honor of a storm troop leader who was shot by communists while re turning from the torchlight parade In honor of Hitler the night he as sumed power In Berlin's Wllhelm etrasse. Thero Is also a Herbert Norkus atreet. so named In honor ot a Hitler youth killed by communists. But the nazls also do not forget the names of leaders and aids of Hitler still alive, as well as leaders during war, generals and admirals who are dead. Bo Speyer, hometown of the minister of propaganda, in the Palatlnete where Luther spoke snd old German emporora were crowned, row has a Joseph Goebbels atreet. Munich has an Adolf Wagner street, also a Rltter von Epp atreet. Both of theae men hold high Bavnrlan government positions as premier and state counsellor; they were co-flght-era with Hitler, especially during the Munich "beer cellar putsch" In 1H23. after which the leader waa Incnrceratcd In the Landsberg fort reas. Von Spee on Roll. There la also a Graf von Spee street In memory of the commander of the German East Asia fleet during the war, who sailed from China with the 12.000-ton armored cruisers eTchsrnhorst and Gnolsennu around South America and defeated ana sunk British warships at the battle Named As Bomber i X A Frank Rutkowtkl, 20, was named by Milwaukee, Wis., police as a bomber responsible for a series of dynamite blasts there. It Is be lieved he was the person blown to bits In an explosion that wrecked a garage; (Associated Press Photo) of Coronel, off Chile. Later, while coaling at the Falkland Isles, Spec was surprised and wined out by a powerful British battlefleet. There also are streets named in nonor 01 the famous Oerman admirals Tlrpltz und Schnee. Streets or squares named after great generals of the World war are von Mackoneen, von Kluck, von Em em, von Haeflnler, von Falkenheyn, von Buelow and Worysch. Adolf Hitler streets, squares, placea, roads, bridges and houses ore al most numberless over the country The next most popular name la Hln- denburg's, and as a good third comes Horst weasel, young 8T-man, wno wss killed In February, 1830, by communists In Berlin. Horst Wesael, a pastor's son, composed the famous Horst Weasel song which Is the nazl hymn. IN Arguments were heard Wednesday by the supreme court at Salem in the appeal of Georno A. High, and Robert N. (Babe) High, from their conviction Inst April of sotting fire to the Balfour-Outherle barn, near Ashland, In January, 1034, for the purpose of defrauding the Insurer. Each Is under four yenrs' sentence In state prison. George. High Is at liberty on bonds, and Robert N, High, his brother. Is detained In the county jail awaiting the final outcome. The state was represented by Dis trict Attorney George A. Codding, and the defense by Attorney George M. Roberta. Main contention of the defense was assorted errors In Instructions of the court and in admission of vl- denoe. 1 Each counsel was allowed SO min utes for presentation of arguments. In ordinary course of routine busi ness, .findings of the high court will be handed down In a month or six weeks, STORY BY CARLSON IN CATHOLIC PAPER Elmer Carlson, local writer, an nounces the first publication of a story of his, which appears in the current Issue of the Junior Catho lic Mewenger. The story is titled 'Tho Lucky Picture, ' and appears on page 60. Carlson has been a resident ot Mfxtford .for the past 23 years, and has been writing for 18 years, but has never before had a story pub lished. He feels, however, quite grotl Med at this publication, aa an aver age of lftoo manuscripts a montn are submitted to the Junior Catholic Mt'snengT, which has a wide circu lation throughout the nation. REPOHT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank at Eagle Point. County of Jackson, Oregon, at close of business November 1, 1939. Lonns and discounts .... ...a 34,507.24 Overdrafts ........ . 81 11 Bonds, securities, etc. 36,217.10 Benklng house ,2.500,00. furniture and fixtures S300.00 3.000 00 Hani estate owned other than banking house 1,920 M Cash, due from tanks and cash Items 43,741.09 Other resources , 177.B0 Total resources Deposits: Demand deposits .11 19.393.34 LIABILITIES . .320.09 . 30.153 99 Time deposita , Tr. United States Government and postal savings de poalta Hon, Deposits of other banks .. None Total deposits ,. Bills parable and rediscounts Other llabllltlea Capital account: Capital ... M.379.91 None None 1.1.00000 .. None Total oapltal account (Includes t none, capital debenture and or borrowings) Surplus .. Undivided profits net: Reserves 33.011.73 110,385 34 Total liabilities But of Oregon, County of Jackson, as: I. W. H Young, cashier of the above-named hunk, do solemnlv swear that ths above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. 11. YOUNO. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1th iv of Novrmher, 1935. Coriect Alte.M : J. r nnowN w. 11. rmowN MMNCES CAMPBELL PORTER J. NEfr. Notary Public for State ef Oregon. My commission aspires June 0, 193d. T SISKIYOU FORES! Two and Half Townships On Headwaters of Creeks in Coos and Douglas Coun ties Donated by Company O RANTS PASS, Nov. 8. (TP) The boundaries of the Siskiyou national forest have been extended to lncluda two and one-half townships of tiro- berland on the headquarter of the weat fork of Cow creek, Roc It creek. Myrtle creek, Coal creek and Wooden Hock creek In Coo and Douglas coun ties. Through an agreement recently reached with the Coos Bay Lumber company, this company will donate to the United State for national for est purposes approximately 47,000 acres of land In this area aa fast as the timber cover la "removed. The lands are not adapted to permanent settlement but are well adapted to tho production of timber which for esters consider to be their highest economic use. By thi arrangement tlie company secure the advantage of having b4 joining lands protected from fire and lta possible spread to their holdings, and way to prevent tho grcetly In- creasea tax rote which poorly settled improvement districts Inflict on tim bered property lying In the same tax unit, said Forest Supervisor O. E, Mitchell of Grants Paae. In return, the government obtains a large unit of permanent ttmberland a an eddl tlon to the national forest where It will be given fire protection and be developed for oontlnuoua timber pro duction the same aa other national forest land, he said, ASHLAND WILL CALL SEWAGE PLANT' BIOS ASHLAND, Nor. 8. (Sp!.) Adver tising for bids on the sewage dla posal plant and Intercepting sewer lines, authorized by Ashland voters on October 18, will start Saturday. November 18, according to a resolu tion passed- by the city council, meeting in regular session Tuesday evening. The bids will be received up to B a.m. December 2. and will be opened on that day. PORTLAND, Ore.Nov. 7. (TP) Dr. R. O. Noble has been elected . new president of the Oregon branch, League of Nations Association, Inc. A number of other new officers were named. j SLAYER OF YREKA STAY OF PENALTY George Hall Claims Convic tion Obtained in Commu nity Dominated by Mob -Unable Secure Fair Trial WASHINGTON. N07. t. (AP) George Hull, sllss Manning, under sentence in California to hang for the murder of two officers, ap pealed to the supreme court today to halt his execution. Lawyers for Hall claim he was de nied a fair trial by California courts and convicted in a community "dom inated by the mob. ' George Hall, alias Manning, who asked the United States supreme court today to halt hla execution for murder, was convicted of the slaying of two men who attemptel to block his speeding car and ques tion him 'about the kidnaping of a Belllngham, Wash., customs guard. E. c. Balllnger, the guard, was slugged and kidnaped at his border station after he had questioned two occupants of an automobile about rifles they csrrled. Balllnger, tied hand and foot, was shoved --Into the luggage compart ment ot tho coupe. Eight hours lat er he was dragged from the machine, beaten and left hand-cuffed to a tree between MedTord and Horn brook, Cal. An alarm was spread and Steve Kent. California traffic officer, and Lester Qulgley, Vreka garage me chanic, sped northward to Intercept the kidnap car. They forced it to halt. As Officer Kent approached the machine a bullet was fired through his heart. Other bullets struck Qulg ley In the face and chest, killing blm. A short time later, evidence dis closed, the Yreka sheriff and a dep uty cornered Hall and a companion, Paul Newcomb, who declared he was a hitch-hiker picked up by Hall sev eral hours before. year. He has shot one squirrel sndi New registrations In Oerman unl caught another by the tall. Dawson i veriHIea have shown steady declines hunted all last season and hit noth-' from 14,000 In the 193S summer se Ing. At the end of the season he dls- j mester to 7.000 In the mummer of covered all his ahells were blank. 1 1039. Freight Traffic Best Since 1931 CHICAGO. Nov. 8. p Freight traffic so far thla year haa been heavier than In any corresponding period since 1031, the Association of American Railroads was told today In a report from Its car service division. The report cited loadings of reve nue freight totaling 20,020,342 cars for the first 43 weeks of 1035, an In crease of 122,950 cars or one-half of 1 per cent for the period. KINGSTON, N. C Nov. 8 lPl Police Judge Joe Dawson is having I Detter luck with hla hunting this Pilgrim Holiness Church Begins Revival Meetings The Rev. Ralph V. Steel head, Evangelist, recently from Colorado and Oregon will begin a three weeks revival meeting in the Pil grim Holiness Church, cor. East Jackson and Bessie near the Roosevelt School, on Friday evening at 7:30, We are expecting by the help of the Holy Spirit, and this man of God to see and feel an Old Fash ioned Revival. Rev. Steel head will bring the minis try of the Gospel in his messages and by singing and the violin. Come and bring a friend. Jp i q 1 Af T .. ! 7 1 yii VU. -Xdiredawa C ! i -5 3nrrH h.ddis if V: 1-.-V?' If ' Major developments in the Ethiopian war are reaching American newspaper readers FIRST "by United Press (UP.)." Because United Press planned early selected the right men sent them to the right places at the right time. Follow the dispatches of these spearheads for the United Press Ethiopian war report daily in MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
