' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
)
)
THWART EFFORTS
; tht rebU held only Bocorro In the
state of Pernambuco and Natal ana
Macahyba in the atate of Rio Grande
do Norte and they expected them
aoon to be dislodged from those
three potnta.
40 to 60 Deaths Claimed
in Rebellion Insurgents
Driven Back in Pernam
buco, Says Government
E
JOSEPHINE MINER
HELD UNAWARE OF
RADICAL DOCTRINE
s
(Continued Prom Paso One.)
(Continued prom Page One.)
RIO DPI JANEIRO. NOT. 26. UP)
General Josd Domes RlbelTO, minister
of war, lamed a statement today re
porting the federal forces have sue
eeeded In re-establishing order
throughout the state of Pernambuco.
The. war minister added the next
move would be a,talnst rebels operat
ing In the state of Rio Grande do
Norte.
Br 1MI.IMI ORDOKICA
Anriatrrt Press Foreign Statf.
PIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 36. (AP)
n .lieced tilot to enlist the first
cavalry regiment, quartered In the
heart of Rio De Janeiro. In a com
munist rebellion against the govern
ment was thwarted today as reports
from authentic sources snoweo.
rebellion death list of from 40 to
60 men.
L!ut Lauro rontoura. detailed to
the tratnlnc of reserve officers, was
arrested before dawn charged with
attempting to Incite a revolt of the
cavalry unit.
Officials, said he had made an
effort to bring the crack mounted
corps into line with the soldiers
who are fighting In northeast Brazil
against the government.
Rebels Driven Back.
Prom the state of Pernambuco.
Capt. Malvlno Rels. secretary of se
curity of tho state, reported that
after 2J hours of fighting the Insur
gents had been driven back toward
Socorro, the military garrison ol
Recife, and that about 60 had been
killed and 100 captured.
However, socialists here in the
capltol who said their Information
eame through secret channels, as
aerted that the rebel deaths had
not been more than 40.
With a "state of siege" proclaimed
t.hrouirhout the nation, the govern
ment was pushing all available mili
tary power into the area where the
rhel had made their gains.
The loyalists' partial victory in
B.nhiicn snDii.entlv was due to
the arrival of federal troops at Re
cife. Tlio federals maintained artillery
helling of Afccados effectively yes
terday and the rebel retirement
toward Socorrv followed.
Will Bomb Rebels.
" The Pernambuco government la
expected to send air bombing squad
rons Into the state of Rio Orande
do Norte to break up rebel forma
tlons.v .
The fighting there apparently was
between the 31st battalion 'of light
Infantry, Which haa rebelled for the
third time since 1981. and a group
rt loyal officers headed by Col.
Octavlo Pinto Soares In co-operation
with the militarized police ol
the state.
The colonel was reported to have
been wounded twice but to have
organized the loyal element arid la
believed capable of holding out
until lederal assistance arrived.
Ptnto Soares ordered the rebela
he was fighting to surrender within
a few hours or be bombed by air
planes. Local extremist leaders predicted
the uprising soon would extend to
other sections.
However, government official! satd
used In the ladder believed to have
been employed In gaining access to
the Lindbergh nursery.
"It s the same type.' he remarked,
"and I'm having it examined by ex
pert." '
Found No Bills
He cited reports that the same
house yielded ransom bills sa "abso
lutely wrong." and sdded, "I wish I
had. however."
C. Lloyd Fisher, Flemlngton. N. J.,
chief counsel for Hauptmann. has re
ceived a ccpy of the report of the
Massachusetts Investigation, the In
vestigator said.
Besides handwriting and wood, tne
investigator aald. several articles used
by a baby were found In the hou;te,
as .well as newspaper clippings of
other kldnaplngs.
The Investigator said the ransom
bills not traced to Hauptmann (rt
all peculiarly folded, twice (cross ana
once down.
Writing Compared
The Investigator said that while he
whs not adequately versed In chlog
raphy to ascertain whether the hand
writing on the ransom notes was the
same as that on the letter found near
Ashby, he had discovered several
characteristics Identical In both
scripts.
These, ho said, were curlecuea and
dots that had been found by at least
one handwriting expert' but never In
troduced as evidence.
May
July ,
. 0T-BS 98',
. 9 7a B8;i
7
89 't
7i
89 H
The Tests Test
It
mm mum
Uissrth iflore!
Mini
E:,9
llVt
GAINED BY GATES
TOLD MARIANS
A cross section of public opinion
on important public Issues gslned on
his recent esstern trip was presented
by W. A. Gates as one of the features
of today's meeting of the Medtord
Rotary club at a luncheon today at
Hotel Medford. Mr. Gates and a fellow
traveler took a ballot of passengers
on his train to Chicago recently, cov
ering Interesting problems of the day,
and his observations formed an en
joyable portion of today's program.
Frank Newman presented. In an
Interesting form, comments from
Japanese college students who were
guests of the Medford Rotary ciuo on
a Crater Lake caravan last summer,
received from Japanese Rotary clubs.
Newman's remarka were augmented
by his own experiences In Japan at
the close of the Spanlsn-Americsn
war. ,
The concluding feature of the pro
gram was a brief but Interesting dis
cussion of the petroleum Industry by
O. W. Ellis. The recent progress
achieved by thta great Industry and
Its Importance to the public were
ably covered by Mr. Ellis In his ten
minute talk.
t 1
li r V
QUARTS . . .1.45
This high-grade straight boukbON
whiskey i now available in Ore.
gon after many month! of ageing
in the wood fo aiiure its smooth,
mellow flavor. Give Ramshead
the "Tos'e Test" today.
RAMSHEAD
IMPERIAL BAR
StraightBourbonWhiskey
QUALITY!
Locals
Has Ton.Mlectomv Mts. John Ctipp
underwent a. tonsllertomy at the Os
teopathic olinic end hospital yester
day. In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Andrews of this city, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorfie Andrews of Phoe
nix, were among Ashland visitors Sun
day. RecelTing Treatment Elmer Kyle
of Central Point was among patients
at the Osteopathic clinic and hos
pital receiving medical carend treat
ment today.
phoenix Praise fiervlc Phoenix
Missionary society will present a wor
ship service Wednesday evening t
7:30 at the Presbyterian church. This
is the annual praise service of the
society.
Thompson Improving The condi
tion of J. C Thompson, division man
ager of the California Oron Power
company, was reported considerably
Improved at Community hospital this
afternoon.
passeneer Ajent Here J. A. Or
mandy. general passenger agent or
the Southern Pacific company In
Portland, conferred with local offic
ials yesterday. He wa accomp&.-iied
by Mrs. Ormandy. Mr. Ormandy stat
ed that a great increase in p.tenger
travel ha been noted this year, and
that all evidences point to definite
business uptrend, with Southern Pa
cific, which has made special efforts
at outstsndlng service this yeer. ahar
Ing In the return to prosperity.
i
Mrs. vVtlnn Returns Mrs. Ida M.
Wilson returned to her home here
last night aiteT an extended visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman 0U. In Roseburg. Mrs.
Oall. the for!" 11 M. Wilson, re
turned with ?r mother for a visit
here over the Thanksgiving holiday,
Mr. Gall to Jmn her here T-iursday.
Mrs. Wilson" vit in Roseburg was
prreded by a Journey to San Pmn
cico with Mr. Wljon- There they
visited Mr. and Mr. J. Verne Suther
land and Mr. Sutherland's Mtr, Be
atrice, and Mr. Eleanor Upton.
accordance with the weight of the
evidence." He stated the defendant
was tried separately as he wished on
the charges In which others were In
volved, and that the trial lasted three
weeks. Judge Jacob Kanzler's court
found htm guilty as charged and he
was sentenced to seven years, from
which conviction de Jonge appealed.
Cases Interest Many
Both de Jonge and Pugh were rep
resented in the court by Attorney
Irvin Goodman and at the supreme
court hearings several score persons
were in attendance and since that
time the court haa received hundreds
ot postal cards urging the freedom of
the two defendants. The opinion
stated further:
"The defendant frankly admits
that he Is. and had been a
member of that (communistic) party;
that he attended that meeting and
here spoke In the interest of that
party under instructions of the sec
tion organizer of the communistic
party; that he was one of the princi
pal speakers, if not the principal one.
at that assemblage; and that every
member of the party Is a literature
salesman and an organizer for the
party. That such literature
teaches and advocates the doctrine of
criminal syndicalism and sabotage
cannot be denied."
Justice Belt, in dissenting in the
de Jonge case declared "It Is, Indeed,
a terrible price to pay for warped
ideas. It seems to me that the sen
tence has no reasonable relation to
the offense alleged to have been com
mitted. No act of violence was in
volved in the case." He held much
evidence was clearly lnadmlssable.
Didn't Know Contents
The prevailing opinion reversing
the charges against Kyle Pugh stated
the defendant's motion for a directed
verdict should have been granted
"since there 1 nothing In the record.
tending to prove the defendant's
guilt."
Pugh had admitted he distributed
or sold communistic literature but
declared he had no knowledge of the
contents. Justice Rand's opinion held
that "in this connection it should be
noted that the statute does not make
the possession of these papers, nor
the circulation nor sale of them, un
less knowingly so, sufficient to war
rant & conviction." The court held
the evidence was Insufficient to war
rant conviction.
Justice Kelly, writing the dissent
ing opinion, held hi belief that "op
portunity, inclination and ability on
defendants part to learn the charac
ter of said literature has been shown;
and that this, coupled with his fail
ure to deny knowledge thereof, la suf
ficient corroboration of defendant's
extra-judicial admission that he had
read It to require the submission to
the Jury of the question of the de
fendant's guilt.
"The writer thinks that where it is
shown that defendant lead the liter
ature, the court is not warranted in
holding as a matter of law that de
fendant read only part of it and that
the part which he read was not In
criminating." The six other written opinion as
well as numerous orals handed down
today Included:
Margaret Bates Lund vs. Jacob P.
'Lund, appellant. Appeal from Jack
son county. Suit to foreclose mort
gage. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge
H. D. Norton affirmed.
IUestock I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 36 (AP.
(Ufl. Dept. Apr.) HOGS 150. Market
active, around steady with Monday's
average. Extreme top 15c lower.
Good to choice 170-315 lbe., ft.75-9.B5:
250-305 lbs.. 9-9.35. Pew light light
9-0.50. Packing sows 7.50. Choice
light feeder pigs quotable to 10.35.
CATTLE 100; calves 15. Quality
plain, very little sold. Best ahortfed
steers 7.25. Long-feds quotable to
7.75 and above. Pew heifers 4-5; low
cutter and cutter cow 1.75-3: com
mon to medium 3 35-4; good beef
cows to 4.50 or above. Few bulls 3.75
4.50. Choice vealers to 8; medium
down to 5.50. Pew heavy calves 8-5.
SHEEP 100. No choice lambs offered
early. Market nominally steady.
Good to choice lambs saleable around
8.75-9. Medium yearllnga ft down.
Pat ewes saleable 3.50-4.
CHICAGO. Nov. 36. (AP-USDA1
HOGS, 19.000. 10c lower, top 89.60;
good and choice, 180 to 300 lbs., 89.40-
9 35; 310 to 350 lbs., 89.35-9.45; me
dium grade. 140 to 160 lbs., 88.75-
9 00; sows, 88.50-8.85.
CATTLE. 9,000: strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings steady:
bulk better grades, 812.00 upward;
top. 813.50; stockers and feeders firm
at Monday's advance; she-stock firm
best weighty heifers. 81125; bulk
short-feds. 89.50 downward; beef cows,
84.755.25; western grass cows. 85.25
with best at 86.00: bulls and vealers
steady; sausage bulls, 85.90; selected
vealers. 810.10-10.50.
SHEEP 11.000; fat lambs fairly ac
tlve, steady; upward to 811.00: top,
811.25; best held strong to higher at.
upward to 811.85 and above; aged
sheep steady to strong; feeding lambs
strong to 15c or more higher; 7o-lb.
comeback feeders carrying fleshy end,
$10.15; most slaughtered ewes, 84.60
8.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Novi 3
(AP-USDA) Cattle. 350; large pro
portion low -cutters-cutters; steers
mostly steady, load good 925-lb.
California fed steers, 87.75; two
loads 900-lb. weight. $7.35; choice
veslers quoted up to 89.50.
SHEEP 600; no early action, pack
age lambs and part-deck ewe on
sale; late Monday; lambs mostly
35c higher: two decks 05-lb. good
wooled Oregons, $9.60; two deck
medium 118 -lb. California ewes,
$3.35; part-deck 116-lb. Ore son.
$3.75.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. (AP-U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Pear auction market. 30
ears arrived; 10 Oregon cars, 7 Cali
fornia, 4 Washington unloaded; 21
cars on track.
Oregon Boscs: 4807 boxes extra
fancy, 81 85-3.75, average 13.30; 3.075
fancy, 81-70-3.70. average $2 23; 1.440
fancy and better, $2.10-3.75, average
82.43.
Oregon D'AnJous: 3.000 boxes extra
fsncy, $2 05-3.05, average $3 47; 902
fancy, 81.85-3 85, average $3.34; 1.431
C" grade, $1.80-2.15. average $2.01.
Oregon Howeha: 381 boxes extra
fancy, $1.80-1 90. average 8188; 186
fajiay, 81.75-3.05, average 81.88.
CHICAGO, Nov. 35. (AP-U. 8.
Dept. Agr.) Pear auction market.
Four Oregon cars, 8 Washington ar
rived: 4 car on track.
Oregon Boscs: 736 boxes extra fancy.
$1.60-2.55, average $2.26: 608 fancy.
$2.05-3-45. average $3.36; 710 com
bination extra fancy and fancy, $2.30
2.65. average, $3.40.
Portland Wheat
Pear Market
Yesterday
Wall St. Report
Int. Harvest ,
I. T. A T
Johns-Man. ,
FTjOW-ERS FOR THANKSGIVING
Judge's Greenhouse. 1005 Itnst Meln.
We give Oreen Trading Stimns. Tel
37.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 lPl Tie
stock market moved uneasily today
and leading Issues fell 1 to 3 or more
points.
The trading pace was much slower
than recently. News was generally
constructive, although there, was still
some nervousness apparent over con
fusing foreign developments. The
close was heavy. Trsnsfera approxi
mated 2.300.000 shares.
Some support was given the list
early by a few rails, steels and spec
ialties, but this did not hold long.
Brokers attributed part of the selling
to the fact that a number of their
customer wntd to get out of the
market over tha holiday.
Today'a closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye...
Am. Can
Am. 6s Pgn. Pow
A. T. tc T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S.
Bendix Avla.
Beth. Steel ...
r....
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ,,.
Com. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Foods w
den. Mot ..
1S2"4
1401 ,
7
158
2P,
52 'i
20".
49a
35H
S'i
84'4
20H
S's
136'4
. S3",
. 55
Monty Ward
North Amer. m
Penney (J. C.)..
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou Poe.
Std. Brands
St. CM Cal.
St. II N. J
Trana. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
80
mi
3'4
37
25 '4
80
34
III,
23 H
19
sai
43S
Wi
70
20'i
47'i
STARTED IN E. P. AREA
The fluke control project for which
the federal government allotted $7,
500 Is now under way In the Eagle
Point district, where 15 men are en
gaged in the draining of "pot holes."
The work ' on Little Butte creek,
according to County Agent Robert O.
Fowler.
Other drainage will be launched
shortly In the ame region.
Fluke control Is Important to stock
men and sheepmen as fluke take a
heavy toll from stock. Drainage 1s
held the best preventative of the disease.
2 NEW CASES OF
POLIO REPORTED
Two new case, of lnfsntlls pararf
sla were reported todsy by Dr. L. D.
mskeep. city health officer.
The latest victims are Mrs. 0rtrud
Jorgenson. 22, dsughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Elliott of 3U west Jackson
boulevard, and Arthur Driver. 10, ton
of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Driver of
909 Beatty street.
Mrs. Jorgenson was said by the at
tending physician this afternoon to
be In a aorloua condition, with paraly
sis present in both legs. Sh became
111 last night.
Mrs. Driver came to tha Boatty
street residence about October 10. but
the boy and hla father continued to
Hva on Roxy Ann. where Mr. Driver
was employed, until about three
weeka ago when they also eame to
Medford. the attending physician
aald. The boy has not attended
school thta trm.
The Driver child became 111 about
12 days ego and the ailment waa dtag
nosed aa polio myelitis late yester
day when paralysis developed in the
left Meg. The attending physician
ssld today the paralysis was mild and
was receding. The boy'a condition
was described aa Improving this afternoon.
Pugh waa arrested near Central
Point in September 1934, and waa
found guilty by a Jackson county
Jury. In the following December. Pugh
waa defended by the International
Defense league, and an "amicus
cures" brief waa tiled In hla appeal,
by the Civil Liberties Union of New
York City.
Pugh wsa a miner In Josephine
county and started for Klamatn
county In a burro drawn cart. He
was arrested by the state police on
the Pacific highway near Central
Point. In the cart were "communis
tic" books and literature, which the
state contended he wss offering for
sale.
Pugh was convicted by a circuit
court Jury after short deliberation.
He waa sentenced by Circuit Judge
Norton, shortly after the verdict.
Pending the appeal decision, Pugh
has been at liberty on bonds.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29. (AP)
Orsln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 84 .84 .83 '4 MV,
Dec 83 .83 .82 VI .82','.
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pet) ...... 11. It)
Big Bend bluestem l.lOVi
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) l.Mt
Do. (11 pet.) .91
Soft white .81", 4
Western white 80V4
Northern spring - 8P4
Hard winter 84V4
Western red .. .80V4
Oats No. 3 white, $23.
Barley 923.60.
Corn No. 2 eaatern yellow, 931.29.
Mtllrun 917.50.
Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 89:
flour, 9; oata, 1: hay, 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 28. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 36c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 37c in cartons;
B grade, parchment wrapped 35c lb.
cartons 36c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly
37-3 8c lb.; country routes, 35-38c lb.!
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 35-37c lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butter fat basis, 56c
pound.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers:' Fresh specials, 28c; extras, 38c;
standards, 26c; extra medium, 31c;
do medium firsts, 10c; undergrade,
17c; putlete, 14c dozen. '
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying price: Leghorn hens, over
U '3 ids., I o-i io id., unaor o iui.,
13-15o lb.; other unchanged.
Cheese, milk, country meats, on-
lone, potatoes, wool and hay steady
and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. Nov. 29. (AP)
Nov. (Not quoted)
Wheat: Open High Low
Dec. 9814 08?, 97
Close
ttt-98
If
an Francisco Butterfst
S AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29 I API
Plr.t irrade buttertat 39c f. o. b. Ssn
Francisco.
RSMSHFSD PROD
GUARANTY
FLOWERS FOR THASTCSGIVrNO
Jutices Gr"nhous. I0C5 Ksst Mvr
we r.ve Oreen Trading Svimps. Tel.
Announcement
DR. L. L. SANDERS
(DENTIST) '
Has Returned From Portland
Dr. Sanderi attended a dentur clinic given by Dr. Fred
E. Oulick, one of the country 'i outitanding denture
fpecialiati and bring; these added ideas to hi practice
in Medford.
Dr. Sanderi invite your interview re
garding youripretent or future plate
work or dental requirement!.
DRS. SAPJDERS and D1PPEL
Phone 607312 Medford Building.
OMILIE
STflBIP JOT
TIlflDBBOffl
Mo Mo STORE
DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES -PLUS
SAVING STAMPS FREE!
No purchase required at stamp premium Display Department
INCLUDED FOR DOUBLE STAMP DAY
The Remainder oS Our Special
Bankrupt Stock Purchase In Our
BARGAIN BASEMENT
This Stock Is Selling Fast - Act NOW and SAVE
Children's stockings
7c Pr
White, brown, black hose In Inns,
short and lengths. Sires. 8 to
10. Sold fcf !. sv.S 35c,
Children's stockings
Long or short, dark and light col
on, extra fine Mb, regular up to
5oe.
Women's Low Shoes
$1.49
Too shoulil he able to fit jnurwlf
In this lot: anrff! sires fln'l
tries.
Women's Low Shoes
(Mrs In thli lot (hut r Jut
dnnflT. An opportunity tht mil
not rnmc n?ain.
See The
TABLE
Assortment of
everything
See The
TABLE
Yon might find
something you
could use.
sH
Remnants
One-Half
Price
All the Piece Oeod In
this stork cut Into Rem
nants, Too will want
them to make up your
Christmas Olfti.
26 women's and
Children's
Sweaters
Sllp-orer. fancy stylea.
Sold up to S5.50
59c
M. M. DEPARTMENT STOEE
BStSSSBB$JI