Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1936, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN ONE SLAIN IN GANG ROUNDUP STAND-INS IN REAL LIFE WEDDING T7! IS ON RADIO, RANKS SEEN SPLIT BY INTERNAL ROW Present Flare-Up Centers Around Jack Barde AVERS ,&5 .1 r-r V w J m . ; -I y. IV Broadcasting Is Censored , by Political Party in Of fice Through Fear of Reprisal, Harris Says rfe MY 1 Saturday, Jan. 25 and Monday, Jan. 27 'Townsendites, Inc.' New Branch Dues Higher Phone 9 DELIVERY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOltD, OTCEflON'. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1935. r ft f i1 HARR1SBURG Pi., Jan. 24. S. H. Harris of the national radio committee of the American Newspaper Publishers association charged In " speech today that rsdlc In the UnlteJ States la uuler a "very definite and partisan control " The existing wtup for aupervLsion of the air trowh the federal radio commission mattes control possible "through th-i powr of fear." he said In an addrw at the convention f the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publlsil era association. "This powt.r is applied by the party !n control o the government to fur ther Us own eniV Harris contended. "This Is almos; as effective as If there were actual government ownership, because capital which has been in Tested In radio fixations under a lim ited license wl!' not Jeopardize this financial Investment by doing any thing contrary to the wishes of thfl political prty which controls their license." Harris, publisher of the Richmond, Ind. Item and Palladium, did not refer to any particular party. Harris made It clear he was not arguing for removal of supervision from radio, but for control "free from political, social, racial, religious or financial domination. In contract, be said, the newspaper "must be free from government li cense or supervision which would in terfere with, debate or would deny the rlPht of the press to criticise govern ment officios." The Indlar.a publisher referred to efforts to broadcast news under spon sorship of advertisers and spoke li detail of the recent circuit court de clslon upholding the Associated Press demand tliR-. station KVOX of Bel ling ham, wash . be restrained from reading aver the air news Items taken directly from Associated Press news papers. M.J.B. Ads Inform Public Why "Guess Work" Eliminated Tha current M. J. B. coffee cam- palga has aided materially In edu eating the housewife Into better buy' Ing habits, reports from western gro cers reveal. The campaign stresses "Strength Kssentlal" In M. J. B. and urges the bnyer to stop and think before buy. Ing coffee. The "Strength Esseiv tlal," the advertisements explain, Is the essence of coffee. "It makes cof- fee mild but never flat, medium but never weak, strong but never bitter; Not only Is the campaign slgnlfl o&nt In that It Is helping to educate the American housewife, however. It Is also a departure from the usual coffee advertising In another respect. It tells why M. J. B. makes a better cup of coffee, why It Is consistently better and why "guess work" Is ellmt- uated from coffee brewing once and (or all. To emphasize this point, the Strength Essential" is likened to the "sweet essential" In sugar, the fla , Tor essential" In vanilla In other words, the ability to produce the "fla flavor at any strength. Cartoon type illustrations as well as photostatic treatment Is used to sld In conveying this Important cof fee message to the housewife. The "Strength Essential" campaign having proved an effective stimulant to coffee sales, will continue during the winter In 140 western newspapers i Prediction Of War Greeted By Hisses From Peace Group WASHINGTON. Jan. S4. (B Hlssses from women peace dele gates greeted a statement by Rep. Pish (R.. N. T.), that "there will be war despite what we do." Addressing the conference on the cause and cure of war latt night, the speaker shouted: "I will go further and say there will be war for thousanda of years until you and I become angels." Then followed cheers as Msh de clared, "I have done all I could to prevent the shipment of arms to foreltrn nations." Dont rorget . . . You oan get Safety Deposit Boxes at LAWRENCE 1. Open from 8:00 to 630; Here'ia Sale That Blasts J V Prices To V Bedrock ' I R o d n e Your I I Food Budget Sub- 1 I Ktantially ! 1 I Turn NOW to 1 W PAGE afewayStores if AA. ZK? ...JiJ. it I. H.i,HI t I l M ...! 1 l -... .A - -. 1 t 3?if 'i IB? tl Ik tv I L. fl f-i Seattle police believed they broke up a safecracking gang when they set a trap In a large bakery and killed one ma.i, Carl Thomas (upper left), 35, former waiter. Dale Vincent (upper right), 34, alleged lookout, was slightly wounded, while James T. Hull (lower left), 42, and Joe Neal (lower right), former policeman on parole from a holdup conviction, were more seriously wounded. John Frank Garvin (lower center), 34, attorney and former assistant to the United States attor ney, was held after arrest at a house where Hull and Neal were found. Garvin said one of them had come to visit him as a client to obtain advice. (Associated Press Photos, Brightly Colored Shoes To Deck Feminine Feet TN3IDE BP J GHTT Y 2 col hed By HAL BOYLE (Associate! Press Staff Writer.) ST. LOUIrf Jan 24 p) Shoes as brilliant as the peacock's tall will deck the nation' feminine toes this Easter. Early sprn styles displayed today by manufacturers at this Inland cap ital of the shoe trade feature pastel tints rivaling the rainbow. 'Bright color. lavenders, yellows. greens, blurs pinks will strike tne dominant note this season," said one leading sty.'.st, "and previously un tried combinations will have ft new vogue." The choice will range from & red. white and blue trimmed model far the patriotic to one rivaling Biblical Joseph's coa", q" many colors in vari ety. The pnati tints will be avail SOVIET PLANS MOSCOW ( UP ) Plans to convert the entire Soviet film industry to the manufacture of sound "movies" ex clusively by tne end of the year were announced by Boris Shumiatsky, chief of the Cinema Trust, on his re turn here from America. For , about six years sound films have been produced in the Soviet Union and in ever-growing numbers but as many of the rural cinema houses have only silent equipment, many non-sound pictures have been made for them. Now, according to Shumtaatky's plan, about a thousand existing the aters will be provided with sound equipment next year and several hundred new ones will be built In villages and on collective farms. Of course, virtually alt theaters In the larger cities, such as Moscow, Lenin grad. Kharhov and Kiev, alrcadv are , happier W'?j;2"I Sherry, v .j - , ?J XX ' ' f'"r . itMUin J (SH THIS TIME I'M IT WAS THE COFFEE. NOT MY S'" Jw 1 A ho trie Or run i i jf? f A trying m.j.r. measurements that vAitp Asocial hour. i fmm, 1dr&: --i IM """" MtvJl oft ' .". t"i.i able In suedes, fabrics, and abso lutely new In patent leathers. Recent trends toward the sand al apparently ft'll continue. Most houses emphasized & rounded, toe and lower heels. An important modification of the sandallzed fvttfear Is the practical replacement of W-st spring's lace-tle oxfords wit;, broad -strapped offer ings They vary from the wide straps 'n instep rwJgnt to the sabot and step-in. Single, large leather-covered buttons add a decorative touch. Gabardines are stressed for pre Ea.ter street wtr to be followed oy cottons and linens for the balmy days. A chamois and white patent leather combinafon Is being pushed for the summer trade Blue, rust blsfc, gray and tan col ors are picked or early spring street wear. Sport shoes are mostly In blue, rust and wUte. equipped for showing sound films. At least two sound "movies" made during the last year met with a tre mendous popular response. "Cha paeyv." the story of a civil "Red" commander, was seen by 30.000,000 persons; and "Merry Fellows," per haps the first film made here which was purely humorous and devoid of propaganda content, was viewed 'by 35.000.000. Ambitious plans for new and larger theaters in Moscow which of course will have sound equipment are con tained In the capital's 10-year build ing program. It Is planned to erect more than 20 large movie-houses. Outstanding will be the "First Cinema Theater of the U.S-S.R.," with accommodations for an audience or possibly audi ences distributed among several halls of 4000 persons. According to Shu miatsky, some of the innovations first used in the "Radio City," New York, will be employed In this the ater. Moscow's first "news-reel movie," which snows exclusively "shots of current happenings here and abroad", is proving popular and long lines of ticket-purchasers may be seen before it at almost any hour of the day. The theater la called "News of the Day." BuijGUASTI f o enjoy the tsaAuines The better the win rhe the hours with friends. You'll ;3 all enjoy a bottle of OUASTI Wine or Muscatel, or Port millions . ,. i,j e 5 or gionous gallons or uwromia s nn- 9 tl wins PwirmA aiirnpiainnlw law. i PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 34 (UP) Internal dissension today apparently was splitting the Oregon Townsend old nee revolving pension movement Into two camps. Although apparently united In sup port of the plan to pay each person 60 years and older 9300 & month, the factions were at opposl te poles on affairs of leadership, personalities were raked to the fore -and political considerations became all-important. The present flareup appeals to cen ter around J. N. (Mack) Barde of Portland, steel company president and Townsend speaker. Barde Attacked Resolutions adopted by one faction j and signed by John A. Jeffrey, Flor ence Wilson, O. M. Cleavenger, Jim Logan, Elbert Eastman. M. C. Athey. i George M. Magwood (chairman of the Townsend state executive board) and State Senator W. E. Burke (board member), attacked Barde and R. T. Adams, national Townsed coordina tor who was sent here several weeks ago to eliminate the discord. The resolutions asserted that "Jack Barde and several of his principal associates are within the Townsend movement for the prime purpose of building a state poll teal machine, and are wrecking the movement In the at tempt further to perpetuate the con trol of the vested Interests over the people of Oregon and their economic and social life." Adams Held Abetting They charged Adams with "aiding and abetting in these intrigues." Adams' reply was that Barde Is "one of the most loyal Townsend supporters in the state.' He attrib uted the charges to jealousy. The incorporation at Salem last week of "Townsendites, Inc.," was seen by most observers as a Barde sponsored movement, but- Barde last night denied any affiliation with the group. Incorporators are- listed as Irving Gordon, who Is Barde's brother-in-law; John J. Hannon, secretary treasurer of Barde's steel company; and William Hoesly, Barde's personal attorney. Hoesly said Townsendites, Inc., was not fostered by or connected with Barde. He said it was organized for the purpose of assisting in passage of the Townsend plan, and in advis ing people of Oregon on political and economic questions that might affect the pension scheme. Would Advise voters The Import of vague explanations of Townsendites, Inc., was that It in tends to advise voters on polltcal -Is sues which arise In the state and cities, in contradistinction to advice to be given by national Townsend headquarters on which candidates to support for national offices, such congress. Townsendites, Inc., will charge an Initiation fee of 925 to each member and monthly dues of SO cents, but every active president of a Townsend club will be accepted as an honorary member and ex-offlcio advisory mem ber of the boar, without dues or fees. 4 Annual States Urnner will be held in the First M. K. church, February 4 Reserve your ttekets Tel 774-J-1 mu M "GET THE COfFEe WITH THEVRtMOTH ESSENTIAL -, K.r,M WE PROTECTED BY MJ.R'. PATENTED SAfETY SEAL v 'Sffi&i yVay, now SP KJF"S COfF" w,Ll,ALWAYS A?) CAN THE COFFEE f VARY? U Jfl BE THE SAME I Jf' BILL, I JUST DOhTT JJse&AUtffl &sentut(ior MILD coffee, too! Some oeoDle who hsven't tried M J B Coffee think the "Strength Essential" means that M-J-B it imug coffee. Don't be mis led about this. If you like s mild cup of coffee you still want rtalnfftt JUnr certainly not arw Ua cup! M-J- B explodes the theory that you have to buy different kinds of coffee to mike delicious mild, medium nd strong coffee. FULL Helen Holbrook, formerly of Portland, Ore., and atand-ln lor Mae West, became thn bride of Eugene Henderaon, aecretary to Gary Coooer, at a Hollywood wedding. (Associated Preaa Phntat AL SMITH PLANS HEM FIRE UPON L NEW YORK. Jan. 34. CAP) The j New York Sun said today that Allred E. Smith tomorrow night at the American Liberty league dinner in Washington "la prepared to analyze, Indict and repudiate the new deal policies." The Bun aald in an article writ ten by Oeorge Van Blyde, ita politi cal commentator, that the former Democratic standard bearer "will brand the experimenta of the laat three years as undemocratic un- American and communistic." "When he has spoken, Mr. Smith will have placed himself and all those who think as he does entirely outside the new deal's breastworks," the article aald. "There will be no pussy-footing and no exaslon of the Issue. "It will be an indignant speech voicing the sentiments and emotions of millions of constitutional Demo crat who still adhere to the prin ciples of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson." decaytaceThouse BROUGHT By CHARLES DIMS YARMOUTH. Fngland -(UP) The boi.t-roofed houae which Charles Dick ens made famous in -'David Copper neld" as Ptgotty'a, is fast becom ing ruin, a 11 locil Dickens enthusi asts are try-ng to arouse Interest In preserving It as a museum The boat formlrg the roof of the He FLAVOR AT ANY STRENGTH houae beloiv;d originally to a smug gler Caught In the Thamea one night with an lllitTftl enrao. he was per mitted to ka-p U'e boat only on con dlt on that he never use It on the river again. Lar he built a house near the Thamea and placed the yes sol ovor It for a root and bpdroo'n. HERE ARE THE REAL FACTS ABOUT BRAN Brought Out by Tests with Kellogg's All-Bran Some years ago, there was consid erable difference of opinion regard ing the use of bran. So to discover the actual facts of the case, the Kellogg Company asked for a Bcrics of laboratory tests at lead ing universities. Experimental studies on a group of healthy women showed that the continued use of bran was thor oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca thartics, it did not lose its effect. Other independent tests on men Indicated that, with certain people, the "bulk" In bran was more effec tive than that found in fruits and vegetables. Laboratory analysis proved that Kellogg's All-Bran supplied vita min B and iron as well as plenty of bulk. This "bulk" In All-Bran is gentle in action. It absorbs a great deal of moisture, and cleanses the intestinal tract. All-Bran corrects constipation due to Insufficient "bulk." It is the natural way far better than us ing pills and tablets. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. rr are all "strenethi" in the same tin dueentirelytoMJB'l&mous"Sttength Essential" which atnnslaiit, riAfulltodnA , flavor in every grain of M J B Coffee. You get the"Sttength' like by using differenl measurements but with no loss of essential flsvof. Thst'i the secret of the "Strength Essential." But you be the judge. Try M-J-B today. PEANUT BUTTER No. 1 product moans the best Try our fresh ship ment and compare it. 2 lbs. 25c OK SOAP 10 bars 39C JELL-0 3 pkgs. 17c GRAPE NUTS, reg. pkg .16c SANK A COFFEE, Mb. can 43c ROSEWARE OATS . Quick or Rolled large pkg. 25c Start a real set! Rose col ored dishes. GOLDEN WEST Pride COFFEEoi TOILET TISSUE, 10 rolls . . . 25c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lbs. . . . . . . . .25c SYRUP, cane and corn, pint .15c PEPPER No. 2'2 can 2 for 25c NOTE THE PRICE SWEET R10-RITA ANGELICA, PORT, TOKAY, MUSCATEL, SHERRY Quarts 65c; Gallon $1.05; Gallon $1.79 WHITE PORT, qt. 75c; gal. $1.19; gal. $1.99 SPARKLING BURGUNDY, 26 oz. $1.39 TIFFANY ANGELICA, PORT, TOKAY, MUSCATEL, SHERRY Quart 49c ALL WINES IN SEALED CONTAINERS FOR SAFETY ORANGES, large juicy, doz ,. .29c POTATOES, U. S. No. 2, 50 lbs.,,. .49c TOMATOES, fancy, 2 lbs.. .29c LETTUCE, large solid, each 5c YOU 6c CO. Food b n d g e t f, unless watched carefully can go "off the reservation" mighty quick. Thrifty home managers avoid that worry and live better for less by buying hero. Our Sea Food was never fresh, er . . .more appotizing than now. HENS, nice and fat, each 78c Boneless Corned Beef Briskets, lb. . . 15c Fresh Pork Back Bones, lb 10c Fancy Colored Hens, lb 25c SALADAISE Salad Dressing . . . ... ureamy, ncn, ana wun a tempting tang! To make salads, fish, and meats exciting to lazy palates ! SOFT-AS-SILK Cake Irg. OK. Flour pkg. 4Ub Imported Sardines Norway, Baby, Cross Pak H 4s, 2 cans 23c Pound 27c 3 lbs. 79c Glass Jar SHILLINGS 20 oz. BLACK 5c Crosby Golden Bantam, No. 2 can Note the 1 1 r price I I W I H E FORTIFIED 23c 39c i PINT QUART j J9ptJ Gieam