M"EDFORT MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKn. OREGON'. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1936.
PAGE THREE
AWARD SIX CENTS
I
NEW YORK, Pb. 37. (fl) A
Judgment of six cents vu awarded
today to Mrs. Viola F. Raphael In her
lander ault against Mrs. Lucy Thomas
Magraw, society woman and actress.
She had sued for 150,000.
The rendering of the verdict by a
Jury In supreme court brought a
courtroom flurry when the foreman.
Philip B. Papelle, told Justice Louis
A. Valente Jt was not his yerdlct.
Record of the verdict, reached last
nleht, was sealed In a yellow enve
lope when delivered by Foreman Ca-
pelle. After It was read Justice va.
lent asked Capelle:
"Is this your verdict?"
"No. sir. It Is not." Capelle replied
"Didn't you sign?"
"Yes." responded the foreman, "but
that was last night. I have changed
my mind since."
The bench ruled the verdict would
stand.
Mrs. Raphael, a widow and mother
of a 17-yea'r-old son, charged she
was slandered by Mrs. Magraw in tne
former actress's Fifth avenue apart
ment In April. 1932.
She said Mrs. Magraw accused her
of dishonesty In connection wltn
grocery bills and that when Mrs. Ra
phael said she would leave her ser
vice. Mrs. Magraw called her a "street
walker" and a "couch woman," and
declared:
"I picked you out of the gutter."
She testified her duties as com-
nanlon consisted of taking care or
Mrs. Magraw and "bringing her
liquor."
Mrs. Magraw. In a brief appearance
on the witness stand, denied she made
the statementa attributed to her by
Mrs. Raphael.
FLAWS STRESSED
SALEM. Ore., reb. 27. (AP) Ore
gon during the next 14 years will
send to the national government
9260.000,000 more than It would re
ceive under the social security act
passed by congress. C. O. Chapman.
Portland publisher, told the. Salem
Rotary club here today.
Chapman descrlbeo the unemploy
ment Insurance as a "bridge between
Jobs not a very good bridge during
normal times, and ounng depression
a bridge from Job to dole."
He. declared the old age annuity
and the unemployment lnsuranoe, the
two major features or the program,
would benefit only 40 per cent of the
people and a fund to which slightly
more than 40 per cent would con
tribute. The farmers were cited as
comprising the largest class which
would not benefit nor contribute.
GAME AN ASSET;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (Esti
mating the value of American wild life
t more than a billon dollars, the
bureau of biological aurvey and the
forest service said today more "ade
quate game laws are necessary to
prevent further destruction.
"Wild; life has almost everywhere
been sadly neglected as a national re
course, or grossly mismanaged," said
the agencies In a report to President
Roosevelt's national resources com
mittee. The report called for additional fed
eral, state, and private game refuges,
and "adequate" stocking of national
forests.
It said 17,000,000 acres should be
acquired for migratory birds and 31.
000.000 for upland game birds and
large animals, to supplement the
present 25.000.000 acres of game ref
uges In national forests.
VETERAN ENGINEER DIES
BENEATH LOCOMOTIVE
CENTRALTA. Wash., Feb. 27. (APj
Henry B. McDonald, veteran North
ern Pacific engineer, was killed today
when run over by a southbound pas
senger train near the local round
house. There were no eyewitnesses.
his mangled body being found by
roundhouse employes, The train crew
was apparently unaware of the acci
dent, as no report of It had been
made at the local depot.
McDonald la survived by his wife
and two children.
LYONS
luines
Preferred, line 1852, be
cause of their uniform high
Quality! Sweet Wines and
Dinner Wines.
Quart . . . . f .75
-Gallon . . , LSS
Gallon .... 2.25
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
By Ethel Mackey.
A Girls' league style show was
given day before yesterday, 6th pe
riod for the girl students of Med-
ford high. Mrs. Paris, representative
for Bear Brand and Fleischer's Yarn,
brought the dresses for display. 8ome
of these dresses were worn by the
actresses. Paula Stone. Bette Davis,
Marie Wilson and Anita Louise, at a
style show in Hollywood, accord
ing to Mrs. Paris.
The girls who modeled for the
students were from the clothing de
partment and were Lois Herman.
Olowrene Bates. Muriel Stocks. Carol
Scheffel and Florence Ringoen. Walts
music was furnished by Betty Lee.
The Home Economics sponsored the
show. In charge of Miss , Ma urine
Carroll,
By Ted Llnriley.
A Geotetonlc honor society has
been started by those that have had
at least one semester of geology
to carry on the Interest In geolcgy.
Each semester ten new members
are chosen on the basis of grades
and Interest in class. The officers
who were elected are as follows:
Harvey Fields, president; Shelby Tut
tle, vice -president, and Peggy Reter,
secretary treasurer.
The class plans to collect many
forms of minerals and rocks for dis
play purposes, and also make several
field trips to study the formations.
.
T
NEW YORK. Feb. 37. (fl) The
Dlonne quintuplets, who wtU be 21
months old on Friday, are acquiring 4
vocabulary. Dr. Roy Allan Dafoe re
ported today on his arrival from Cal
lander, Ont.
"Their best phrase Is "Bon Jour."
said the doctor who brought them
Into the world. "They are also pretty
good at saying su revolr."
The quintuplets. Dr. Dafoe said, are
having lots of fun outdoors this
winter.
"We take them out almost every
day on sleds." he said. "If they fsll
off, they cljmb bsclc on the sleds
and think It great fun."
The quintuplets are in good health
and are growing like any normal chil
dren, the doctor said.
The girls have good appetltles and
each drinks about a quart of milk a
day. but they have never tasted Ice
cresm or candy.
"We'll probably give them their
first taste of Ice cream at their birth
day party." Dr. Dafoe said.
He Is in New York for a week's
pleasure trip.
Dr. Dafoe said the quintuplets are
being taught only French words.
Later, however, they will be taught
to speak English.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
LUCKIES-A LIGHT SMOKE
Luc'ies are less acid
Esc.lt of Acidity of Other Popular Brand, Ovor lucky StrikoCigar.lt.,
...?
AlAHCI
PLUCKY STRIKE
c
BRAND
I 1 A N D
Recant chemicol tests show that other pop
ular brand have an excess of acidity over
lucky Strike of from 53 to 1001
Your throat protection -against irritation-against
56 PER CENT OF
AUTOS REGISTER
More than 56 per cent of all
out-of-state car registrations in
1935 were made at the offices on
the Pacific highway, figures re
cently released by the secretary of
state's office reveal. These figures,
officiols of the Oregon Pacific high
way association assert. Justify the
association's demands that a large
portion of state highway funds be
spent on U. 8. highway 89 for Its
maintenance and modernisation.
Indicating the need for immediate
action in Improving the Pacific
highway for travel in 1936 are fig
ures released for January. 1036, at
the Grants Pass registration office,
where an increase of 116 per cent
is shown over the same period In
1935. From an examination of the
out-of-state car registrations a large
per cent of all traffic through the
state comes from California, Pacific
highway officials said, with regis
trations at Grants Pass and Ash
land accounting for more than 35,
600 cars of & total of 100,303.
Out-of-state registrations on the
Pacific highway in the order of
their number follow: Grants Pass,
21,465; Ashland. 14.304; Portland.
5603: Medford, 3760; Salem. 2324;
Eugene, 2019; Roseburg, 1744: Ore
gon City. 1174: Albany, 998; Cor
vallls, 875; McMinnville, 450; New
berg. 209: Hillsboro, 139; Forest
Grove, 126: Independence, 24; Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, 18; Wood
burn, 13.
RECRUITER ADDED
TO LOCAL STAFF
Sergeant A. B. Demlng of the Port
land army recruiting district has ar
rived for an extended tour of duty
at the local army recruiting station
in the city hall.
Addition of Sergeant Deming raises
the staff of the local office to two.
Sergeant W. M. Klelnschmldt being
in charge. This addition of one man
was made In expectation of the large
number of men to be taken from
southern Oregon for army service dur
ing the coming spring campaign.
Many desirable vacancies for army
service will be open to young men
who are Interested, both foreign and
domestic service being available, ac
cording to Klelnschmldt.
BONNEVILLE UNDAMAGED
BY HUGE CAKES OF ICE
BONNEVILLE. Ore., Feb. 27. (AP)
Winter slowly released its grip on
the Columbia river today.
The main ice jam waa materially
reduced and skeleton crews were at
work on the dam and power project
here. Huge blocks still held down
the stream flow, however. The new
cribs were understood to have escaped
dnmage.
1 OF
.9... .1
J.
.1
!
I
i
'ESUITS VERIFIED BY INDEFENOENT CHIMICAl
LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH OROUFS . . .
-"IT'S
Dean of Men
OR. U. G. D U B A C H
Or. r. (;. Dutmi-h, dean of men at
Oregon State collese, was born in
Kan mis In 1880 and came to Oregon
in 1JH3, He was superintendent of
sclioolst In Kansas and came to O. S. V.
as professor of political science. II
was nintlp dean In 1524.
T
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. ( AP) After
being held by a window cleaner and
a woman stenographer until the worn
an'a strength failed. Henry Gerdts.
68. a milk merchant of Woodcllff,
N. J., plunged to his death today
from a window of his fifth floor of
fice In the mldtown district.
Screams from a show room below
the window attracted the attention
of the stenographer, Caroline Wein
berger. 22. Running to the window,
she saw Gerdts hanging outside, hold
ing to the sill.
A window cleaner who was at work,
supported by his safety strap at the
floor below, seized Gerdts' ankles,
while Miss Weinberger, leaning from
the floor above, grabbed her employ
ers wrists.
For about a minute, a spectator
said, she supported Gerdts' wleght.
Then he slipped, the window cleaner
was unable to check the fall, and
Gerdts catapulted to the street.
CREEL GIVES UP WPA
ADVISORY POSITION
WASHINGTON. Feb.' 27. (AP)
George Creel, national director of
publicity during the world war, said
today he would no longer serve as
an adviser to. the works progress ad
ministration. He explained that the advisory com
mittee to which he was appointed
last July had held only two meetings
and was no longer active.
'
"KlCKERNlCK'
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B Huffmann's.
BUCKINGHAM'S Ice Cream, Canay
nnd Party Specials. The Crest, 236
So. Central. v
RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED"
Luckies
are less acid
OprrtiM It". Tfc. Antrtwi Tobtem Captor
Over a period of years, certain basic advances
have been made in the selection and treatment
of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the tobac
cos selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat
treatment of tobacco ("toasting"); consideration
of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite
improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity
in the finished product.
All these combine to produce a superior ciga
rettea modern cigarette, a cigarette mode of
rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke.
TOASTED"
E
OF
Y
WASHINGTON. (UP) persona
who wanted to have an easy mind
paid 15,885.69 to the United States
treasury last year.
By so doing the took a load off
their respective chests and raised the
value of the national "conscience
fund" to 621.8675.
To this a resident of Sacramento,
Cal., recently added 9 100. These con
tributors never give their names.
The "conscience fund,' more pros
aically known as Document 126.420.
was started In 1811 when an unknown
Individual sent $5 to the treasury of
President Madison because he felt
he had "defrauded the government."
Although there were no more con
tributions until 1827, every year since
then with the single exception of
184fl, bad consciences have Increased
treasury totals.
The money Is set aside as "anony
mous contributions" and Included in
the nation's general fund.
The worst conscience the nation
ever had, Judging by the year's to
tal, must have been 1916 when $54,
923.15 was sent in and, on the -basis
of population, each citizen's bad
dreams were worth exactly one
twentieth of a cent.
Contributions usually are Impelled
by sudden pangs of conscience and
are customarily sent by persons who
have used postage stamps a second
time, failed to pay duties on articles,
evaded Income taxes, or stolen gov
ernment property.
The only way the treasury has of
notifying them of receipt U by puo
llshlng the fact In the press.
The letters that have poured In over
the years after mental tussles and
sleepless nights are manifold In ex
pression. "Since becoming a Christian," wrote
one man paying a debt to conscience
and the past, "I am duly Impressed
to restore a postage stamp which I
used once . . . May the Lord bless
each one and save each one and save
our souls."
An old Civil war soldier gave 1200
to an Indiana pastor to send to the
fund because he had ridden awiy
on a government mule after Appo
matox and he wanted to square the
debt.
And a girl of the mauve decade,
once wrote to the president:
"To His Majesty, president Cleve
land: "I am In a dreadful state of mind
About two years ago I used two post
age stamps that had been used be
fore. I did not realize what I hid
done until lately. I think of it night
and day. Now, dear president, will
you please forgive me. X will never
do It again. Inclosed please find cost
of three stamps and please forgive
me for I was 13 years old and I am
sorry for what I have done. From
one of your eubjecta.'
In 1016 one contributor sent $80,
000 In four Installments and after
the World war an Englishman sent
cough ;
a farthing as hit pro rata share of
the British debt.
Only recently have come contribu
tions to "help balance the budget"
or to "help In the deficit our coun
try Is facing."
Many requests have been forward
ed to treasury officials asking for
loana or gifts from the funds. They
vary from charitable organizations to
the man who wanted to get out of
the poor ho use to write and Illustrate
a novel.
Once a letter In German came from
the depths of the Brazilian forest,
written by a Russian.
The treasury will not allow any
part of the funds to be paid out. It
belongs to the taxpayers. And the
contributor don't care much. They
figure on being angels.
DEATH TAKES LAST OF
OLD CAVALRY OUTFIT
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 37. (API
Col. Charles A. Varnum. U. 8. army,
retired, said by his family to be the
last surviving officer of the seventh
cavalry regiment which fought In the
battle resulting tn Custer's massacre
in 1876, died today at 87.
Colonel Varnum was commanding
Indian scouts on the day of the bat
tle, hla widow, Mrs. Mollle Varnum.
said.
In December, 1890, he won the con
gressional medal of honor at White
Clay Creek, South Dakota, when he
ordered hia troops to charge, in defl
ence of an order to retreat, and won
the engagement.
His widow and a daughter. Miss
Georgia Varnum, survive.
SEATTLE LEGIONNAIRE'
HEADS CHILD WELFARE
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 87. (AP)
Walter Talbot, state commander of
the American Legion, today announc
ed appointment of L. A. (BUI) Wil
liams, Seattle, to be In charge of the
Legion's national child welfare com
mittee conference, for Washington.
Oregon. Idaho, California, Montana.
Wyoming. Nevada, Utah Arizona. Col
orado New Mexico, Alaska and Ha
waii, in Boise, Idaho, March 5-7.
Discontinue Railroad.
SALEM, Feb. 37. ;p) Discontinu
ation of the Black Rock railroad in
Polk county as a common carrier waa
ordered today by Prank C. McCul
loch, public utilities commissioner
following a public hearing. The re
quest for the discontinuation waa
made by the railroad. The line ex
tends 14 miles.
Spencer Corsetlere. Phone 1333-R. i. n i n taf
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WILL USE COAL
CAMP RAND. Ptb. 37. (Sil.)
Enrollcsa la the CCC rampa. who have
had plenty ot practice with axea and
aawa, will get aome experience ahov
ellng cool beginning April 1. An
nouncement haa been made at Med
ford district headquartera that be
ginning with the fourth quarter, fis
cal year, 1038, coal will be supplied
all Medford district camps, with the
exception of Agness, for use In army
rangea. The transportation costs make
the aupplylng ot coal to Camp Agnwis
prohibitive. The allowance of coal
per camp haa been set at six tons
per quarter.
PILFERING MAIL MAN
TO PRISON FOR YEAR
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 37. (API
Carroll C. Berry, a mall carrier charg
ed with pilfering 121 from letter en
trusted to him for delivery, waa aen
tenced today to a year and a day at
McNeil Island federal prison. The
clerk waa told Berry served 11 years
In the postal service without a black
mark against him until he commit
ted the series of petty thefta.
North Carolina took no part In
two presidential elections, the first
term of George Washington aa presi
dent of the United 8tatea and of
Jefferson Davis as president of the
Confederate states.
Auto ownership per capita la lower
In Alabama than in any other state.
A SOLID FREIGHT
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