PAGE NINE
WH ifcY0U mNT &asseimkEAY .reference
VVkKVIsU
-ItUtfiUlur
S IeLU
I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGOX, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933.
Vtt 'A
I TO
Bead every ad o
thU pace. Iob wlU
lobablr find -actly
the thins
yon want to boy
or sell. If It Isn't
there, 4Tertle.
1 1 ' Inexpensive,
effective.
1
RATES
Tm word first Insertion -,
(Minimum 25c)
Bach additional insertion.
per word
Minimum 10c)
Per Una per month without
aopy changes
FOE WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST About 12 keys In black leather
container. Reward, Harold R. Tlmai.
Tel. 457-J.
WILL anyone having seen a black and
tan female collie, dead or alive,
please call 1352-L.
LOST Brown shepherd pup. three
months old; black nose; name Pal
Return to 209 Tripp. .
PICKED UP Brown mare, 7 years old.
wpioht 1100 lbs., not branded. To
be sold to highest cash bidder at
Longwill's Woodyord, January 2, at
10;30 a. m. Frank E. Anderson,
Constable.
LOST If aog is missing. calll516.
WANTED MALE HELP
SALESMAN WANTED for Jackson
county training classes start Jan.
nary 2, Call between 9 a. m. and
11 a. m., Saturday or Monday. C.
D. Bean, Inc., 229 E. Main St.
MALE AND FEMALE
MAN OR WOMAN
w n.n i iui- w oupcj .
famous Watkins Products In Ash
land. No investment. Business es-
tabllshed, earnings average $25 .
weekly. Pay starts Immediately. J
Write J. R. Watkins Co., 4514 HolLis J
St., Oakland, Calif.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
UP TO $15 weekly and your own
dresses free of extra cost, demon- I
stratlng nationally known Fashion
- Frocks. No canvassing. No invest-
ment. Write fully giving size. Fash- ;
Ion Frocks, Dept. X-6075, Clncln- j
natl, Ohio. j
'" SEVERAL Pirls will be selected to ;
start Immediate tralninc for filing .
secretarial positions. Must have
knowledge of shorthand and typing.
Splendid opportunity to those who ,
can qualify. Small fee required. 1
Two years' employment service fur- j
nisncu. wrue box aoo, ir.uuue,
for detailed information.
WANTED Dependable woman to care
for elderly lady in apartment. Room,
board, small wages. References.
Box 4471, Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED responsible girl wants
housekeeping. Take full charge. Tel.
809.
GUARANTEED carpenter work. Leo
Williams. 1520 N. Riverside. 925
Reddy Ave. .
WOMAN wants employment as house- j
keeper. Full charge. 147 S. Central, j
WOMAN with hospital training wishes !
work; any kind; go anywhere. Box.
876. I
WANTLD Housework by cu-pable ,
Uuy. Full charg?. Mable Heine-!
maun, Rt. 4, Box 12. !
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
HIGHEST eastern prices for carloads
broke or range horses, mules and
col ts. Fred Chandler Horse and
Mule Market, Charlton, Iowa.
WANTED Guernsey -Jersey heifers
freshen soon. About 50 coyote traps,
magneto and base for Fordson. Will
sell or trade 15 pood ewes. One 3
Inch centrifugal pump. Harry Barr.
Jacksonville.
$60 TO $75 CASH for satisfactory car
presented December 39 or January
3. Model A coupe or Chevrolet pre
ferred. Owners only apply. Mr- Or
vsl Ross, Rt. 1, Box 345. Medford,
'2 mile north Rcgue River Academy,
. near Jacksonville-Phoenix Road.
1 GOOD HOME for small child. Rea
sonable change. References. Box
4472, Tribune.
OOING to Salem 30th: room for one;
share expenses. R. S. Nealy, Pros
pect. Ore.
DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING - 25
years' experience in tailoring and
gown - making. alterations Mrs
Cadwell. 122!3 Almond.
WANTED
We pay cash lot Household goods
furniture and stoee We iso ouy
metais nines pel's wool nn mo
hair MEDFORD BR('.AIN HOUSE.
27 N Oraoe 3t Phone I0S2
WANTED OkxI ud furniture
renTe coo tives H-ilor- c and
Ohm Phone 547 112 East 6th St
WANTED Cleat, out your attl:
grirStv-e and basement jf s 11 old tur
ni!itre eons tmes n?ers srrve
otpe frm jim etc 'live us n rail
NEW UFA I FUHN EXCHANGE
. No 4!3 Sist MUD
w.v-et rx
aoriru: mv"
EW DF.M i? r HANGE
4.3 . M-.D St.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Bee! cattle real, lamb
and paature. J. J OsenDruftf.
WANTED
PURS FUR3 FURS
Highest cub price paid for raw ura
Complete line of trap an sale.
MEUPOHD BABOA1N HOUSE
27-29 No Q rape St.
Medford.
FOR RENT HOUSES
SMALL furnished house for two
adults. Frlgldalre, Inquire at 126
South Grape.
FURNISHED HOUSE. 134 S. Ivy.
FOR RENT Jan. 1st. Purn house. 3
bedroom. D. T. Law ton, 321 Apple St.
SMALL, modern, nicely furnished,
reasonable rent. Inquire 2a Keen
Way.
5 -ROOM house, double garage, 2 lots,
block from Groceteria No. 3, 1900.
H. N. Loll and, 225 South Oak dale.
RENT 3 housea, furnished. 812
Summit.
FOR RENT Furnished home at 25
Quince: oil heater, electric range,
Frlgldalre. See Mrs. Beeaon, Apt. 5,
Durrcl Court, 333 N. Holly. f
FURNISHED home, close In. 2 bed
rooms; $30.00, water and phone
paid. Brown & White. Realtors.
SEVERAL unfurnished housea for
rent to Dersons who are recularly
employed. Western Loan Aj Build
ing Co., 45 S. Central.
FOR RENT 5 -room furnished house,
close in, $30. water paid. Inquire
146 S. Ivy.
FOR RENT 6 -room modern furnish
ed house, close in. Phone 457-J.
FORRENT Holly Court No. 3 furn-
tshed with electric rane oil heatei
Frletdatre only. $30 water furnished
722 Dakota.
831 West 12th.
205 Tripp.
Phone 195 1147-W after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT Modern 7 -room unfur
nished home. Phone 728.
FOR RENT Homes furnished OJ
unfurnished Brown Whir
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
BOARD.. AND ROOM
Phone 832-J.
636 W. 4th
BOARD AND ROOM, rates reasonable
at 716 E. Main
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
WELL xurn. apt. with bath 321 Apple.
FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apart
ment; private bath; adults. 9 E.
' Jackson.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
329 N. Holly. Phone 879-X.
FOR RENT One housekeeping room;
heat, lights, hot water. 345 No.
Bartlett.
FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room apart
ment, private bath, sleeping porch.
Adults. 912 S. Oakdale.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ROOM 153 N. Oakdale.
FOR RENT 2 rooms, cheap. Just
north of Midway, Four Corners.
PLEASANT, warm room, separate en
trance. 220 N. Oakdale.
FURNISHED ROOMS. 114 Almond St.
HOUSE FOR RENT About 400 lbs.
yellow dent corn for sale. Jake
Myers, Box 20. Central Point.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE, OR TRADE Improved,
stocked and equipped 70 A. on high
way 99, near Eugene, Ore. Inquire
506 Beatty St., Medford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop
erty, c!o- In. Phone 955-J.
TRADE Equity in desirable east side
residence for Cojco or Jackson Co
B & L stock. Box T414.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 108 acre
farm. 18 acres pears, 40 acres farm
land. Irrigated; 40 acres timber
fair bulldincs on highway one
mile from city. Federal Land Bank
mortgage will accept city prop
erty or acreage for equity. See L.
J. Knox.
FOR SALE 2 or 6 acres, 5 -room mod
ern home In Oak Orove. Ideal loca
tion; large oak and laurel shade.
This property can be bought at i
Its value on very easy terms. L. G.
PICKELL, exclusive agent, 204 E.
Main.
FOR SALE A beuutltutly situated
modern home In the Western Foot
hills; garage, pump house, chicken
house; all in finest condition: 22
acres of land. There are peaches,
pears, apricots, cherries, plums, figs,
walnuts, berries. Beautiful shade
and shrubbcrv. Bargain price. $6000
BROWN & WHITE. REALTORS.
BUILDING LOTS with paving, side
walk, curbing, sewer and water paid
up in full, for $250 each. Close to
schools. Brown A White, Realtors.
100 ACRES well improved stocked
and equipped, close to Meed ford.
iome oasb ui income property Bal
anoe ion time lor interest O A
DeVoe 623-J -2
WHEJi you think of real estate think
of Brown & White
FOR 8 ALE AUTOMOBILES
OOOt) USED CARS
See tis about our new Low Finance
Rfltes and Special New Year Prices.
1&35 Dodee Touring Sedan
IS .13 F.ymouth DoLuxe Sedan
1113 Chrysler 8 DeLuxe Sedan
1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan
19.3 3 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe
1914 Cnry?ler Airflow
1929 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan
192 Dode Standard Sedan
1010 Chrysler 69 Sedan
1 9.10 Chevrolet S-'an
13,14 Ford DeLuxe 8 Sedan
1&J3 Plymouth Coupe
?29 rVSotO Sport Roadster
Alo a num'xr of other real bar
gains I INGE MOTOR CO. q
C.i'v'ler - Plymouth
I
Used Cr UA f.h and Bartlett
38 North Riverside
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1926 Ford 2 -door, $25.
1138 Court St., evenings.
FOR SALE '26 Chevrolet touring;
good tires and battery; gooa run
ning order, or trade for car radio.
Phone 1134.
USED CAR SPliCIALS
1934 Dodge convertible Coupe
19H4 Pontlac 4 -door Sedan, trunk
1934 Pontlac 2-door Sedan, trunk
1934 Bulck St4. Coupe. Only 3.000
miles
1933 Bulck 5-paas, Coupe, trunk
1929 Bulck Sedan
1932 Studebaker 6 conv. Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coach wita trunk
Several Others
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck Phone 102 Pontlac
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
TOY fox terrier pup for sale. Call
at Severin Electric, laua n. iuver
slde or caU 390 from 9:30 to 4:30.
Shepherd puppies cheap. 618 East
Main.
ROLLER Canaries. Call 623-0-2.
FOR SALE POULTRY
400 COCHELL strain white Leghorn
pullets for sale; now laying 70 or
better. Price $1.00 each if taken at
once. Inquire at Ted's Feed and
Seed Store, Ashland, Ore. Tel. 91.
FOR SALE Hens, lnylng 70. April
hatch. V mile south of Phoenix
on Pacific highway.
NARAGANSETT and Bronze breeding
stock for sale. Hudson & Kupetz
stock. Two days only. Dean Stacy,
H merest road.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Weaner pigs, $5 each.
Also orchard wood, partly seasoned.
$7 per cord, or will trade for live
stock or what have you. E. W.
Birchfleld. Rt. 1, Box 59, Central
Point, off Beall Lane on south, tf
FOR SALE -Two Jersey springer heif
ers. Otis Garrett, Rt. 4. Box 51.
FOR SALE Fullblood Poland-China
weaner pigs, $5.00 each; white Wy
andotte cockerels, $1.00 each. 8. L.
Johnston, App legate, Ore.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. George A.
Kerby. Wagner Creek.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 2 drag-saws. R. E, Green,
Talent.
NEW YEAR PIANO BARGAINS
Ludwig, Cable, P. s. Wick Player, Nu
gent Practice, Starr Piano, special
terms and prices on these ft-aous
makes to Jan. 10th. See at 111 N.
Fir St., Cllne Piano Co.
DRY, sound, seasoned body fir wood.
Phone 547.
APLE3
Fancy Delicto as, packed, large
size, per box $1.25
Fancy Delicious, good size,
per lug .75
Small size, per lug .50
New towns, good size, per lug 25
Bring Containers
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
FOR SALE Two 32x4 tires, rims and
tubes; one 33x4 'a tire, rim and
tube, cheap. Rt. 1, Box 211, Med
ford. T. A. Shollenburg.
BARGAINS Two heaters, $1.25 and
$2.00; electric heater. $2.50; adding
macnine, $2u.uo; cedar boat, 912 50
trailer, $12.50; golf clubs half price.
317 north Riverside.
FOR SALE Set of Fordson tractor
wheels, regular; Lso set of Darby
wheels. W. H. Arnold. Rt. 1, Box
3U7.
DRESSED turkeys and chickens. Dean
Stacy, Hlllcrest road.
BARNYARD fertilizer any kind you
wane. Mcuonagie, rnone uou-m.
TURKEY RAISERS
Three modern brooder houses, brooder
stoves, water founts, feed troughs,
plenty of range: 2 -room house, part-
ly furnished; garden fenced. Buy
this equipment and we will rent
you the house and 15 acres. Every
thing you need to raise 1000 turks.
We made MONEY here so can you
Full price of equipment, $295. Rent
house and land, $60 per year. Star
Route, Box 33, Eagle Polnt-Butte
Falls highway, near Derby school.
Mr. Nelson, owner, on premises
Terms to reliable party.
WRINGER rolls installed In any make
of washer at reasonable prices dur
ing this month. Pick's Hardware
phone 300.
BARGAINS In children's coats and
dresses, also large size overcoats
and suits for men. Let tho Used
Wardrobe Shop tell your good used
clothes. 518 E Main.
APPLES We deliver Tel 133-L.
DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 8 flzes Of
rock at $1.50 per yard, delivered
Bateman Phone 1534-Y ot 412-J
FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown
apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing
House 327 So Fit St
FOR SALE Klamath elralfa hay, $13
ton. Inquire 269 B St.. Ashland.
FOR SALE Cornice and D'AnJou
pears, packed or in lugs. Very reas
onably priced. Ala Vista Packing
House.
BUY HERE AND SAVE
Davenports. Studio Couches. Simmons
Springs Simmons Beds. Mat treses,
good used furniture.
HOLBROOK & OHRN
In Old Fire ho II Bid? on 6th.
Phone 547. 112 E 6th St.
SPRNCER Corsetlere Tel I.M4-L or
write 1501 N Riverside
RED and green appres 25c ind up
70! W Uth
FOR SALE Diamond ring. Phi loo ra
dio, office desk. iadv's mall coat
Xmas trees 246 Beatty
BALED oat hay. srround hay; loose
oat and alfalfa hav; also feed wheat
C. A. DeVoe Phone 523-J-2
MISCELLANEOUS
TURKEY 5HOY rrd Sander ranch,
2 mllfi njrth Medford. Crater LaKe
gp'ghwHy. nil day Sunday, Deoemrwr
At. Shotguns and r&. Turkeys-,
hems, bacon and groceries. Hot
lunch.
Seven J-v ".id'-nts of the Uni
versity o; C 'v'ixv all Democrat
; hold seats in thp mate Jei Mature.
and will aerye tt U.;ir second session
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
AHSTRACT CO.
Abstract of Title and
rule insurance The
only complete Title
System to Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of Title. Rooms 8 and 8. No. 82
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 foi
personal ot household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Refinanced. Loans closed
within 30 minute License No. 8
157. See W B- Thomas. 45 So. Cen
tral. Expert Window Cleaner.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
Transfer.
EAD9 TRANSFER 3c STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No Central Phone 816
Prices right. Servioe guaranteed.
TRUCKING AND 8TORAOE Local
and long distance hauling, furni
ture moving etc. Reasonable rates
Tel 833 F E Samson Co.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ere and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices -igbt
619 North Riverside. Phone 615.
ROOFING
ROOFING Let us inspect your root
before the rainy season This ser
vice is free Call 270. Rogue Rlvei
Roofing Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.
Med ford's milk ordinance requires
a permit each year for handling, com
mercially or serving taoie mi it or
cream, pavaoie January nrst at tne
City Recorder's office. This Includes
producers, distributors, stores, soda
fountains, cafes, lunch counters, beer
parlors o any other place selling or
serving milk or cream.
I am authorized by the license
committee, to state that prompt pay
men Is necessary In order to avoid
prosecution.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
By CHA3. W. AUSTIN, Inspector.
SOVIET EASES 0f
YULE TREE TABOO
MOSCOW, Dec. 28. (AP) The
long-standing Bolshevist antipathy to
the Christmas tree ceded a point to
day when It was decided to revive ifie
Idea but in the guise of a New Year
ornament,
Thus an exile of more than 17
years will reappear, complete with
trimmings, candles and toys, to de
light Russian youngsters.
Announcement of this notable sov
iet concession was made In the news
papers which called the tree "the fir
tree known before the revolution as
the Christmas tree."
Managers of theatres, hotels, rooming-houses,
orphanages and clubs,
and directors of schools throughout
the country, were Instructed to have
trees ready for New Year's eve.
4
When Chuai, fourteenth emperor of
Japan, died In the year 200, the Em
press Jingo assumed the government,
fitted out an army and led It on a
successful Invasion of Korea.
Use Mall Tribuii want ada.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROS
Pouch
So be It
Poisonous tree
Be the matter
with
Philippine
Organ of scout
Primrose
Pump handle
Maximum
Earth's
satellite
Black
Tald suit to
Impressed with
a senna of
one's own
Inferiority
Device for
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
OR
p
EM
RO
A, T
il
JLJL
HO
OR
RU
SIM
making
butter
Proceed
Evil
HTs aloft
Past
Correlative of
either
rrult of the
oak trrs
To the other
side
I. Ten time
repeated
is: Outbuildings
37. Greasy
38. linzaar
39. Wandered
41. Places another
charge tn
44. First victim
of murder
45. Love to excess
i Y 3 U,:M 5 16 17 Wfida i lo n
U1 rt.
''''
Hi" 7 1
WW.
5T' "i" T5
1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1
TARIFF SEEN AS
CUTTING BRITISH
FOREIGN TRADE
LONDON. (UP) British board of
trade's first official survey of the ef
fects of the 1932 general tariff shows
that British producers for the most
part have succeeded In capturing the
bulk of the home market but thus lar
have failed to make any headway with
exports.
Since export are considered vital
to British economy, It is considered
certain that this aspect of the tariff
experiment will be raised in parlia
ment soon.
The board of trade's report, of
which part one has Just been pub
lished. Is a voluminous affair cover
ing textiles, leather and clothing,
food, chemicals and allied trades, and
a number of miscellaneous industries.
Other parts will be published as rap
Idly as they are completed.
What the board's statisticians have
done la to compare conditions in 1930
the last wholly free trade year
with 1933, which was the first com
plete year under the new tariff re
gime. They point out warnlngly that
world trade in general was lower in
1933 than It was In 1930. so that to
some extent the failure of British
manufacturers to Increase their ex
ports In 1933 may fairly be attrib
uted to the fact that available mar
kets had declined. To this the free
traders reply that the new tariff in
creased British costs and that so long
as those costs remain high, the mar
kets lost In 1033 are lost for an In
definite period.
A . yplcal and important example
of the trend shown is that of cotton
piece goods. In 1930 Lancashire had
92.1 percent of the home market and
in 1933 it had increased its hold to
.9 percent. But whereas In 1930 ex
ports demanded 72 percent of its
production, In 1933 exports had fallen
to 58 percent.
Another Important example given
la that of woolen and worsted tissues
In which British manufacturers In
creased their hold or. the home mar
ket from 85.3 percent to 97.8 percent
while at the same time the propor
tion of their output for export fell
from 35.9 percent to 24.4 percent.
These two examples are of political
Importance, for the textile trades in
the main have no enthusiasm for
tariffs.
But protection of the home mar
ket, according to the report, has en
abled British manufacturers to In
crease their output substantially as
follows: Rayon yarn, up 40 percent;
rayon piece goods, 349 percent; rayon
mixtures, 82 percent; thrown silk, 135
percent; woolen and worsted manufac
tures, 27 percent; cotton piece goods,
13 per cent; unrefined oils and tal
low, 28 percent; outer covers for cycle
tires, 34 percent; inner cycle tubes,
59 percent; rubber shoes, 92 percent.
However, for various reasons some
industries contraoted their output in
1P33 compared with 193J. Output of
silk piece goods In 1933, for example,
waa only 71 percent of that of 1930
Asbestos fell to 84 percent of the 1930
level; white lead to 87 percent; re
fined oils to 82 percent; buttons to 67
percent; glycerine to 77 percent.
In all cases the 1933 figures are con
verted to 1930 prices to make them
comparable.
Devaney In Portland L. O. De-
vaney, manager of United Air Lines
here, left Friday on a business trip
to Portland. He is expected to return
Thursday.
Cross - Word Puzzle
5. Shed, as
feathera
8. Enoch
7. Word of refusal
I. Not Injured by
us
9. Tip
10. Viper
11. Understand
1C Form for
shaping
things
IT. Turns acid
19. Orlev
20. Wooden shoe
21. Cognizant
22. Variety of beet
"3. Urged on
24. Portals
26. Chinese laborer
z'J. Chid
30. Mean
32. Antra?
23. State whose
capital Is
Columbus
SR. Book of fiction
M. Auctions
3$. Festival
39. Old piece of
cloth
40. Japanese sash
41. Tier
42. Put en
4. Doleful
45. Serve the
purpose
If ! D E R
A L C O V E
TEE l0S
JL-AiS Ki
RS P E D
E N C A S E-
SivTN G5
rrME LT
ATDOE
XERlWE
UNITED
s ta t rJs
it.
47.
.
1.
I.
I.
4.
Tibetan gazelle
Overlay with
gold
Has financial
ohllRatlona
Terminate
DOWN
Weaken
Atmosphere
Knalcd
Entertain
JAPANESE GIRL IS
) ' t
Lovely LI 1 1 Arlkawa, born In Santa Barbara, Calif., of Japaneso
parents, was chosen to portray the role of Empress Wan Qua Fel,
most beautiful of Chlneso empresses, on the Long Beach float In the
Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Day. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
LAVAL'S PROM
!SE
LDLOFN.
HIS POST
PARIS, Dec. 2B. (AP) Premier
Plerro Laval escaped political decapi
tation by a shaky victory In the
chamber of deputies tonight on a
promise to "uphold the League of
Nations" In the Italo-Ethtoplan war.
Two votes of confidence were given
the worried premier-statesman In one
of the most critical periods of his
long career. The first was 396 to 27?
and the second 304 to 262.
Bo narrow were these margins on a
question of foreign policy that many
deputies predicted a cabinet crisis
still was ahead.
The votes ended two days of stormy
and disorderly debate. Leftists bitter'
ly assailed Laval's policies as pro
Italian and particularly his co-
authorship of the now dead Anglo
French peace plan. I
But Laval escaped the fate which I
overcame the other sponsor of the 1
plan. Sir Samuel Hoare, who was
forced to resign as Great Britain's
fornign secretary.
The premier, in a speech liberally
filled with the "danger of war with
Italy" tf he were overthrown, con
vinced the deputies to let him remain
In office at least until the "budget is
voted next week.
The first vote was on a question of
technical procedure. The second,
which gave Laval an Increased mar
gain, was on the question of confi
dence in the premier's foreign policy
Itself.
n urn m
MARINER, PASSES
SEATTLE, Dec. 28. (AP) Capt.
Alexander Wood, 60, veteran Seattle
master mariner, died of pnoumonla In
a hospital.
He was born In Ashland. Ore. He
come to Seattle 46 years ago.
Surviving are hla widow, Lillian
Wood, Seattle, and throe brothers.
Capt, Archie Wood, Seattle, and Eu
gene and Carl Wood, both of Bremer
ton. The funeral will be held Monday.
Burial will bo at Auburn.
CALL TO COLORS
POME, Dec. 2B. (UP) Prlmo
rarnera, the large Italian who once
held the world's heavyweight box
Ing championship, today aald that
reports from New York that he was
About to be iiivl to the colors were
untrue. Speaking over a telephone
from his home In Bequala, Camera
snld :
"The rpport Is absolutely false. I
plan to sail for New York on the
Conte dl Savola on January 15. I
hope to flKht the winner of the
Hchmellng-lyjuls fight. Happy New
Year to all my American friends."
Arrogant Thlf.
NEt'ffOWIN, Ore., Dec. 2B.- (API
A thief who helped himself to
meal and left dirty rtDihes. took 17
heavily furred mink frsn Jhe August
iinnimen nomemeuu ritxn uiiicn
north of here.
4
flllver Imports,
NEW YORK. Dec. 28 ( AP ) There
was
no
business in Imported bar i
silvrr
for domestic commercial use
on the Nrw York mnrkH trday, due
to lack of dealings in London.
TO UPHO
SMS
API
mi is ii ri i q 1 1 in i i i
I I IV ISmI II IV I II I I I I kl
FLOWER QUEEN
N
NEW YEAR OUTING
Because some members will be out
of town over the year-end while otlv
era will be busy with Inventories, the
Rogue Snowmen voted to forego
club outing at Crater lake notional
park on New Year's day. The decis
ion was made, at the meeting Friday
night in the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, with Sam Jennlnpc,
new president, presiding.
It was stated, however, that mem
bers In town and not oltiai oc
cupied would form an informal csrn
van and Invite other residents to Join
them tn an outing ot the mountain
resort.
Weather at Crater lake yesterday
was cloudy, though no more snow had
fallen tip to lest nlht. Highways to
tho park wero still open and a snow
plow crew was at work clearing the
road from pork headquarters to the
rim so that it could be travelled to
day. This section of road was covered
by an 8 -Inch snow a few days ago.
Members of the Ashland Active club
are planning a week-end of skiing at
the park resort January 4 and 6, the
group to leave on Saturday and re
turn late on Sunday. It was under
stood that members of ths Medford
Active club would Join In the frolic.
SILVEFBLfAIR
WASHINGTON, Dee. 28. (AP) A
congressional silver bloc spokesman
said today a treasury conference has
been arranged for Monday to discuss
the Mexican monetary situation aris
ing from this government's sliver
purchase policy.
The Capitol Hill member declined
use of hla name, but aald he under
stood the mooting would be attended
by treasury officials, certain mem bars
of congress interested In sliver and a
representative of the Mexican gov
ernment. In the absence of definite word,
this spokesman assumed that the
conference had been requested by
Mexico. Secretary Morgenthau ex
tended the Invitation to some at the
capital.
4
THAT SHE WOUNDS
SANTA BARBARA. Cnilf., Dec. 23
(AP) For the first time since she
fired a rifle bullet into his chest
Mrs. Dorothea Longcope saw her sun,
Jesse Liver mo re Jr., 16. at Cottage
hospital today. Physicians said the
boy was reluctant to receive her.
After a strained, embarrassed ex
change of words, the mother left, tine
had been pleading to be admlttl to
Livermore'a room.
Physicians said the boy's condition
wns improving stentlily, but that tr
would not be allowed to see any mere
visitors. Unless he himself requc3ti
It, Mrs. Longcope will not be per
mitted to return, cttondante said.
Mherlff llnat Townienfl
CLEVELAND (UP) Following
Sheriff John M. Bulzmann's endorse
ment of the Townsend old age pen
plon plan, officials and employes at
the county Jail organized a Townsend
club of their own known as theSultu
'mann unit.
More than 400 farms In Manitoba
are engaged In the business of fur
ranching, foxes and mink being the
rhlef animals ralrvd.
i
The principality nf Jind. an Indian
tate, jvaa founded tn 17fl3 and rrcog.
' olzedV the Mogul emperor In 1768.
-A J w a i3
SNOWMEN FOREGO
RADIO UP STUMP
FOR SONGS WHEN
COPYRIGHT ENDS
NEW YORK. Dec. 28 fPi'Rjirffrt
maeatroe sang the blues tonight as
thev dourlv contmnlntt(i .uv.ii
songa of their theme sons And
some 36.000 other copyrighted tunes
tb iiiraniiii next 'ruesciny.
Tin pan alley has been burnin
the midnight oil in frantic erforta
to bring forth substitute themes to
supplant the musical trademarks
wii.cn win oe wnnorawn on and af
ter Janunrv 1 thmnuh th .n..in
of eight music publishing housea
from radio royalty contracts.
The housea are controlled bv War
ner Brothers which resigned this week
from the American society nt rm
posers, Autthora and Publishers. This
way couects irom tne networks all
royalties from the tunes played over
the air and In turn nnv tim
out to the publishers and individual
I'UIIlLNJtwrS,
The publisher tn rHicrniti nM
that the present royalty scale was ln-
nuttiwcii-. w compensate I or sheet
music revenues lost through too-frequent
alrtrut of the suiws on th ra
dio.
Unless the publishers can make in
dividual fligroement with radio sta
tions which appeared unlikely to
day the music of some of America's
foremost composers of popular airs
will be banned from tho airways.
REPUBLICAN RULE
WASHINGTON, Deo. 28. ( AP) .
American 'wage earnera were told
tonight by Representative Fish, (R.,
N, Y.) they could be assured perma
nent Joba only by sound American
principles and the election of a Re
publican president."
This, ho said in a speech over the
Columbia broadcasting system, will
In Itself restore "confidence," which
he said was Inseparable with em
ployment. Fish, an advocate of Senator Bo
rah of Idaho aa 1936 presidential
nominee for the Republicans, said
his party would "restore the foreign
markets for our exportable farm
surplus and protect our own domes
tic markets for the American
farmer,"
He attacked the Democratic policy
of negotiating reciprocal tariff agree
ments and called the processing tax
"nothing but tariffs within the 48
states where free trade has hitherto
existed."
ARMSlliAKES
HITLERJAUGhTY
BERLIN, Dec. 28J (P) Adolf Hit
ler was said by Informed sources to
day to be "taking a bolder stand as
German armament increase."
For concrete examples of this stand,
they said he recently rejected both
British and French moves for an arma
limitation pact Involving Germany.
Hitler, they said. Is even more cool
than ever before toward the old
French proposal for an aJr pact.
'The relchsfeuhrer was reported to
have declined to discus limitation of
armaments with Sir Eric Phlpps. th
British ambassador to Berlin, who
last saw Hitler December 13. '
CALLESCAlTFOR
REVOLT AT END
MEXICO CITY, Dee, 28. 7F Mex
ican officials said today that any
threat of a revolution brought about
by the return from extle of Oen. Plu
tnroo Ellas Calles, one-time strom
man and president, has definitely
passed.
This potential problem haa appar
ently been solved without bloodshed
or major disorder. The Important
question nf where the country la
heading economically la stilt to be
clearly answered.
Leaders of the army, organized la
bor and the peasant claases have
lined up solidly against Calles and
behind President Laztiro Cardenas.
4
Death In the log
SILVERTON, Dec. 28. (AP) An
automobile accident due to the heavy
fog claimed the life of Raymond
Flcker, 19, of Mt. Angel, early this
morning. Ho died at the Sllverton
hospital.
New I'pstnte Koad
CORVALL13. Ore.. Dec. 28. (AP)
Blachly CCC camp workers are build
ing an 18-foot wide road from Hur
ton in Lane county o Oi en brook In
Benton county. The 13-mlle road,
meeting U. 8. forest service standards,
probably will be completed in a year
or a year and a half, camp officials
aald.
Ethiopia's dry season (baga) lasts
from October to mid-June: the rainy
season (karamt). caused by the south
west monsoon, from mid-June to the
nd of September.
4
UM Mali mcmna want ada.