MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEUFOKU, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935.
PAGE TTTRIibJ
DILL ADVOCATES
LEGAL TEST FOR
NEW TRADE PACT
Former Washington Sena
tor Tells Lumber Interests
to Join Other Indus
tries in Court Attack
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.. p) For
mer Senator C. C. Dill, Washington
state Democrat, suggested to lumber
Interests today that they join other
Industries to test the reciprocal trade
agreement law In the courts.
Expressing belief the law was un
constitutional, he said there were two
things Industries could do:
"They can go to congress and get
renewed excise taxes to overcome the
acts made by the president, or they
can go Into court and test the legal
ity of the grant of power given the
president to make treaties without
ratification by the senate.
Tax Hoist Veto Seen
"The objection to the first action
is that the president probably would
veto any legislation Increasing the ex
clFe tax on Hems tn the pacts."
The lumber Industry could Insti
tute court action to compel the col
lector of customs In a port of entry
to charge the tariffs made by con
gress rather than those fixed by the
president, Dill said.
On the other hand, he added, lum
bermen could Join representatives of
other Industries In such a suit, and
bring an action covering many Items
which suffered reductions of protec
tion In any reciprocal trade agree
ments. He said, however, he would
prefer to see action against the Cana
dian -pact alone.
Could Join Florida
Dill added, however, it would be
possible for the lumber Industry to
Join Florida Interests, which have an
nounced they Intend to test the case
on the basis of citrus fruits from
Cuba.
Explaining that the "next result of
a large number of treaties Is to whit
tle down the protection to American
Industries to practically all countries
because of the most favored nation
agreement." Dill said there would be
no question but that damages have
been suffered. s
The former senator said the con
'stltution "makes ratification by the
senate after treaties have been made
one of the requirements to make
them effective." This act, he added,
overrides the constitution by having
congress. Including the senate, give
this ratification before the treaty
even has been made and Impliedly
ratifies them to every country on
earth If and when the president
makes them.
RADIO SERVICE FOR
MOUNT HOOD SPORTS
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore., Nov. 21.
f.p( The forest service said today it
would operate a hort-wa-V9 radio
throughout the winter, to give re
ports on weather and bports condi
tions on Mount Hood. It will broad
cast twice a day. Sports events al
ready are In progress at Timberllne.
CHAPPED
SKIN
To nulckrv relieve
chapping anil rouhnesaAV
I apply ootning,
cooling Montholatum.
Have you tried the
NEW MEMTHOLATUM LIQUID
for head coldt ?
Like MenthoUtum ointment
It bring ftoolhin comfort
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
1A yeart experience to large
and imall animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
I
lmiTTfiOTUffimiTCTi
miiiMmioiTOii s
Society and Clubs
By JANKT
Palo Alto Game
Drawing Numbers
San Francisco and Palo Alto will
be the scene this week-end of much
pre- and post-game activity from the
crowds gathered to watch the "big
game" of the year In California Sat
urday when University of California
and Stanford engage in their annual
grid classic.
Students and alumni from both
schools, with a large number of visit
ing enthusiasts, will take advantage
of the bay city's facilities for enter
tainment accompanying the game.
Included In th large number go
ing from here are Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Roberts and Miss Dorothy Roberts,
and Mrs. A. E. Reames, all of whom
are leaving tonight on the special
train.
I.ady Klwanlan
Announce Meeting
Announcement Is made of the
meeting Monday of the Lady Kiwan
iana at the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske.
1010 S. Oakdale. A complete program
will be announced later,
Mrs. Pelton
Leaves for North.
Mrs. James Pelton left this morn
ing by train for Portland, where she
will be a guest of her sister. She
expects to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Luke
Hostess Today
Ladles of the Thursday Bridge club
were entertained today by Mrs. D. W.
Luke, for luncheon and bridge during
the afternoon.
103,425 CANS OUTPUT
OF RELIEF CANNERIES
The relief canneries operated under
the Jackson county relief committee,
closed November 14, after a three
months' run. The pack of 103.425
cans Included fruits, vegetables, meats
and soups.
Five hundred famines, representing
over two thousand people, used the
facilities of the canerles. which were
located in Medford and Ashland. Cer
tain days were set aside for various
parts of the county.
These families were selected as be
ing either on relief or aproved cases
Each family brought Kb own produce
to the cannery, where they prepared
and packed ,lt under careful super
vision. Several new pieces of equipment
were purchased and Installed, In ad
dition to the old equipment on hand.
This served to greatly Increase the
output for the season.
Dr. Sanders Gains
Latest Ideas For
Dental Practice
Dr. and Mrs. h. L. Sanders have re
turned from Portland, where Dr. San
ders participated In a dental clinic
conducted under supervision of Dr.
Fred E. Gullck, plate specialist of
that city and one of the outstanding
men In his profession. The many
new Ideas discussed at the sessions
will be Inculcated in Dr. Sanders'
dental practice In the Rogue River
valley, where he la associated with Dr.
S. Ralph Dlppei in the Medford build
ing. ;
Mrs. Sanders traveled on north to
Seattle, where she visited Mrs. Geo.
Parsons snd Mrs. H. W. Parsons, for
mer residents of Medford.
H. F. Turkey Prices.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. (p)
Net price paid producers for live
poultry delivered San Francisco:
Dressed turkeys, government graded
U. S. prime: Young torn under 18
lbs.. 30'; over 18 lbs.. 30: young hens.
314; old hens. 30'a. Dressed tur
keys loose: Young toms under 17
lbs.. 28-29; over 17 lbs., 28-29; young
hens per lb., 29-30.
flrotip Returns
From Portland Show
Back from Portland are Capt. and
Mrs. Glenn J. Key and Capt, and Mrs.
H. J. Melrlng, who drove to the
northern city over the week-end.
While there, they were among vis
itors at the Portland Automobile
show.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
1 ). J. W 1 1
wmm aT lj"SKY Bill
WRAY SMITH
Mrs. McMath ,
Visiting Here.
Arriving thla morning from her
home In Sacramento was Mrs. Carol
McMath, who formerly lived here
and IU be remembered by many
friend In this city.
Mrs. McMath is en route "to Spo
kane, Wash., where she will visit her
mother. While in Medford she will
be the guest of Mrs. Carl Brommer
and Mrs. Belle Warner for a few
days.
Coates Return
From Southern Trip.
Recently returned vacationists are
Lieut, and Mrs. Theodore P. Coates.
who arrived In Medford Monday
after a 10 days' trip through Cali
fornia. Going by motor, Mr. and Mrs.
Coates stopped In San . Francisco,
driving from there to Loa Angeles
and San Diego, where they stopped
at the exposition.
Luncheon at 1
Town Club Today.
Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Robert
Caldwell were hostesses today to
Civilian Conservation corps officers'
wives for luncheon at the Town
club.
Several tables of contract bridge
followed luncheon.
Mrs. Harder
Entertains Today.
Mrs. B. E. Harder was hostess to
day at luncheon and bridge at her
home on the Old Stage road. In
viting as her guests Mesdames R
W. Sleeter. Gus Newbury, Mary Sy
monda and John Tomlin. '
IS
ACROSS THE
TO SERVE'
LONDON. (UP) A journey across
the world to serve a life sentence in
prison has been the strange experi
ence of Mrs. Katherlne Hadiey, i
Russian-born British citizen.
Mrs. Hadiey, the widow of an Eng
lishman who committed suicide In
1019, was convicted in Shanghai about
two years ago of murdering Captain
Walter Clifford Youngs of the Brit
ish mercantile marine. Youngs, who
was 65, was found dying of wounds
at his home In Shanghai and Mrs.
Hadiey. then 36, waa found wounded
In an adjoining room.
She was convicted of stabbing
Youngs to death, but was recom
mended to mercy by the Jury. But
the British supreme court passed the
death sentence upon her. Two months
later the sentence was commuted to
life Imprisonment, and arrangements
were begun under the colonial pris
oners' removal act of 1884.
So now Mrs. Hadiey has arrived in
England under escort from Shanghai
to serve her life sentence. She was
taken from a liner to Holloway
prison,
COUPLE CONFESS
E
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 21.
Police Detective J. F. Forken an
nounced today that Robert Shields
and James Bell cracked under all
night questioning and confessed con
nection with a series of savage hold
ups here.
They also Implicated James Chlap
anno and Robert Cameron who jump
ed from a window and escaped while
police were arresting the others, For
ken said.
Detectives re-booked Andrew Cam
eron on charges of assault and rob
bery along with Shields and Bell. Er
nest Lawson, also arrested in the
roundup, was charged with state vag
rancy. Several victims of recent holdups
were slugged and some were stripped
of their clothing.
i
Shield Made of Old Currency.
BOSTON (UP) A shield com
posed of 39 small bills ranging from
3 cents to 50 centa In denomina
tion and designed by Francis splner.
U. S. treasurer during the Civil War,
has been hnnglng on the walls ol
the Boston Young Men's Christian
Union office for 50 years.
SAYS LAW OFFERS
FINE OPPORTUNITY
Same Chance As for Men
Says Lady Who Rebelled
at Being Woman's Com
panion to Enter Profession
By Frank A. Hart
Associated Press Staff Writer
BOSTON. Nov. 21. OP, Helen West
Bradlee, who at 15 rebelled at being
a woman s companion and became a
successful lawyer, said today there
was a fertile field for women In the
legal profession.
"There are the same opportunities
for women in the legal profession as
there are for men," she said, "provid
ing they apply themselves to hard
work, begin at the bottom, ami go
slowly and carefully.
Prejudices Immaterial
"The little prejudices against them,
because they are women, are Imma
terial. Any woman with natural abil
ity, who really perseveres, has an ex
cellent chance to succeed.
"The average woman Is too sensi
tive. She looks at things from the
personal rather than the impersonal
viewpoint, which makes It difficult
for her to attain the success of a
man of the same ability."
Miss Bradlee. a descendant of the
famous Pilgrims. John and Pr'scilla
Alden. and of Samuel Bradlee. one of
the organizers of the Boston Tea
Party," became dissatisfied with her
lot when she was employed as com
panion of an elderly woman". She re
signed. Goes Far In Field
Successively she became an office
clerk, secretary" of a law firm, a law
yer, and a professor of law.
In 1920 she opened a law review
course a tutoring school for law stu
dents seeking admission to the Massa
chusetts bar.
Several thousand lawyers thank her
because they passed rigid bar exam
inations. Judges and others holding
Important elective and appointive po
sitions are among them.
To women who have passed the bar
examinations she suggested they "get
out and practice for themselves"
rather than "relay on a pay check"
as law secretaries.
iinnr
E'
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov.. 21. Tp
Consumption of electricity produced
by the Portland General Electric com
pany reached a new all-time high last
month, President Franklin T. Gnf.
fith announced today.
The company sold 44,298,294 kilo
watt-hours, an Increase of 10.D per
cent over October 1934, he said.
"Gains were rather evenly distrib
uted among all major industrial clas
sifications, but the sharpest improve
ment was, noted In woodworking, ce
ment and general commercial use,'
said Griffith.
"While consumption increased 10.9
per cent, gross revenues Increased
only 6.93 per cent."
Ose Mall TrlDune want ad.
NEW ARRIVALS!
f95
PUMPS
TIES and
OXFORDS
. "A Price Backed by Value"
THE CINDERELLA
SHOE DEPT.
44 So. Central Ave.
Medford, Oregon
1935 TURKEY SERVICE
By JACOBS MALCOLM & BURTT
San Francisco
WILL AGAIN BE CONDUCTED during the coming
Thanksgiving and Xmas season. This high type service
will be featured by several new innovations which will
definitely establish a lower handling cost.
ARRANGE NOW TO HANDLE YOUR TURKEYS
WITH U3.
Oregon Headquarters
Frank J. Hart
Ashland Fruit Co. Telephone Ashland 442
WALTER U. FRIEDRICHS, Field Mgr.
Harem Dress Has
Favor Of Fashion
At Beach Resorts
NEW YORK. Nov. 3W.4V- Ha
rem drosses with trousers are go
ing south this season to beach re
sorts. A preview of southern collec
tions for the annual Mlaml-Bllt-more
fashion show disclosed the
harem dresa as one of the leading
introductions.
There were wool evening dresses
with trousers instead of skirts. In
colors strawberry, plum, rasp
berry and cherry.
Sports clothes and print designs
ranging from a complete alphabet
to e. newspaper front page. One
pattern waa inspired by Monte
Carlo game tables.
New bathing suite are all one
plere.
Meteorological Report
November 21, 1935.
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity. Cloudy to
night, rain Friday; no change In tem
perature. Oregon: Fair east and generally
cloudy west portion, with rain west
portion Friday and on coast tonight;
no temperature change.
Temperature a year ago today:
Hlphest, 57; lowest. 37.
Toatl monthly precipitation. .93
inch: excess for the month. .49 Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1935, 3.37 Inches; excess for tne
season, .35 Inch.
Rlatlve humidity at A n. m. yes
terday. 74 per cent; 6 a. m. today.
100 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:10 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:45 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
2 H
Si
r
e
It
Boise 52
Boston 58
Chicago 44
Denver ... 68
Eureka - 68
Helena 44
Los Angelea 78
MEDFORD .. 52
New York 66
Omaha . 54
Phoenix . 68
Portland ....... 52
Reno i....... 64
Roseburg 52
Salt Lake City .... 64
San Francisco .... 88
Seattle 48
Spokane ............. 34
Walla Walla 40
Washington, D.C. 56
34 .06
52 .08 Cloudy
40 ....
58 ....
32 .01
P. Cdy.
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
44 .02 Foggy
48
64
32
28
34
36
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Football Injury
Impairs Eyesight
SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 21. (P)
Football Injuries necessitated a sec
ond eye operation for Edwin Cox, 15
hurt In a game at Martinez recently.
Dr. Dohrmann K. Plschel perform
ed the operations e,t Stanford univer
slty hospital to correct the youth's
impaired vision.
A similar operation waa performed
recently on Frank Aluatlca, Stanford
football player.
PORTLAND, Nov. 21. JP) "No
moans, no groans," Congressman Wil
liam A. Ekwall said crisply as he con
fronted Patrolman Oeorge Johnson to
day. Ekwall had an overtime parking
tog. He parted with $1.
SUEDES
PATENTS
and KIDS
DOLE PAYMENTS
FOR WORK RELIEF
(Continued Prom lage One.)
local authorities plead insufficient
funds to take over the burden?
There was no definite answer as
busy relief headquarters today, but
inquiries were given that when offi
cials referred to recent statements by
President Roosevelt and Harry L. Hop
kins, relief chief.
None to Starve
The president told a mayors' con
ference the government "does not
propose to let people starve."
The city fathers applauded this
statement, apparently interpreting it
aa indicating further federal aid if
the situation required.
Hopkins said: "The program de
pends entirelyton what action con
gress will take. I am not going to in
dicate an opinion about the funds
that will be required or the number
of people that will need benefits, but
I am sure of one thing, that the gov
ernment and the states and cities
have put their hand to this plow and
that It Is never again going to be
taken away."
Latest figures on the work fund.
released today, showed the president
had approved projects valued at $3,
841.976.289. But this Is a flexible list
from which state administrators may
select the ones they desire. It does
not mean all of these projects will be
carried out.
Murh Coin Authorized
Of the 93.841,976,289, Comptroller
General McCarl haa passed on legality
of projects that would coat $3,517,-
278,272 and has countersigned treas
ury warrants for 11,081,269,043.
As for the number of relief Jobs,
assistants to Hopkins said some "In
teresting" figures probahly would be
announced late today. It was lndl
cated they would show a "tremen'
dous bulge" since the announcement
of November 9 showing 2,009,339 had
boen given work.
The goal now Is 3,500,000 by Deo. 1.
SCIENTIST SAYS
ITALY JUSTIFIED
EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 31. (AP) Dr.
Cornelius G. 8. DeVi liters, dean of
sciences at Stellenbosch university In
South Africa, expressed the belief to
day that Italy's colonization conquest
in Ethiopia is justified.
He Is acting aa exchange professor
here for four weeks,
"Italy must expand.' he said. "She
received very little from the powers
at the treaty of Versailles, and Ethi
opia Is the only territory open to her.
"Under its present government the
African country is undeveloped and
poorly managed. The Italians feel
ADRIENNE'S lOth
Anniversary Sale
Ends November 30th
There are still hundreds of attractive values at low
sale prices. Never before have we offered such re
ductions on Coats this early in the season. Don't
fail to take advantage of
COAT WEEK
Gorgeous fur-trimmed coats
including Rothmoors.
l2 PRICE
$35.00 values $17.50
$49.95 values $24.95
$69.95 values , $34.95
$89.95 values $44.95
$149.00 values $74.50
Buy a Coat for Christmas.
EXCITING
1 Group Dresses
Dinner and evening styles
including lovely velvets and
satins. Some with metallic
trim. Values to $25.00. Anni.
versary price
$10.95
Smart Dresses
One group of frocks for street and afternoon wear.
$7.95
Two
Two Piece
Knitted Suits
Values up to $22.50, in
smart colors and styles.
Anniversary
price
$15
Two-piece Knitted Suits.
Special low flQ QC
price only ... 3iv3
they could do It
good."
great detl of
SOCIALIST UNAPPEASED
BY NEW DEAL RESULTS
EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 21. (AP) Dr.
Harry W. Laldler, Socialist leader, said
the New Deal "has done nothing to
attack the fundamental problem of
monopoly. It has not solved social
security."
He said concentration of ownership
In American Industry waa increasing.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
All Americakas mar
veled at the smooth,
creamy quality of
Schenley Red Label
Blended 'Whiskey.
So outstanding a
value that you'll
agree it's by all odd '
the best "buy" in
whiskies today.
Schenley Dlalrlbulora, Inc.
New York, N. Y.
LABEL J H:
Smart Fur Coats
Reduced for our Tenth Anni
versary Sale. Buy a fur coat
now and really enjoy the
rest of the winter.
$39.05 values $29,96
$49.95 values .. $39.96
$79.95 values $69.95
A small deposit will hold it.
DRESS VALUES
DRESSES
One group of 85 dresses for
street, afternoon wear. Val
ues to $22.50. Sizes 12 to 44,
U'2 to 26'A.
$15.00
Two dresses for $23.50
dresses for $12.05
HATS
One flftiiorlment of drew tint
and Dohhs hats. Values to
$7.05. ft ale prke
$4.95
Nelda Crepe Dresses
All whhle Hk.
Aim light
nelght wool dreM.
ftpeclal
$5.00
Schilling'
Baking
Powder
makes fluffier biscuils.
UP
Vie Cream Tartar Joes it
25 Fur-Trimmed
Coats
$25.00 values.
Anniversary price
$12.50
sistefc
w
Mm