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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1936)
TMEDFORD IVtAIL' TRTBTTtTE. MEDFOTIT). OrlEflOy. TUESDAY. SEPTFfBETt 29. 1933. WALLACE STRAFES TAPS SOUNDS FOR liver, an Amorlcan Legion member will call. As soon aa tht first truck load Is ready It will be started on Its way Immediately. It Is believed posslblo to get a ton or more of tomatoes to send to the coast towns. Distribu tion centers have already been es tablished In the burned areas, but difficulty la being experienced In getting fresh foodstuffs. Fllegel pointed out that haste was lmpera tlvv, and asked that produce be sent Weather, Northern. California: Pair tonight and Wednesday; fogs locally on coast: high temperature In the Interior; gentle variable wind off coast. day, but low clouds or fog on coast and In western valleys tonight; not much change In temperature; light to moderate southerly wind off cosst. Oefulcents are lubricating liquid taken orally to sooth Irritation of tha mucoiu membranes. FREE COMPETITION ADMIRAL SIMS OF SEEN BY KNOX IF Charles Wheeler Denlson, the clergyman and author, waa born 19 Closing time for Too Late to Clas In as soon as possible. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Connecticut In 1809 and died in 1881. PAGE FOURTH KIT POLICY OF LANDON Secretary Says G. O. P. Agri : cultural Program Would : Return Law of 'Tooth and Fang' Defends Spending APRORA, 111., Bcpt. 29. AP) Secretary Wallace told a farm belt audience today that "free competitive enterprise" advocated by Gov. Alt M. Landon was "cut-throat competition." and " system of agriculture operat ing for the moat part according to the law of tooth and fang." Ills address to the Chicago Pure Milk association, a cooperative dairy producers' group, was the first of flvo political speeches scheduled for this week In tho corn belt. Wallace aald the Republicans had proposed "a combination of the Smoot-llawley tariff act and the federal farm board" as an agricultural program and that rocent spoeches by Landon had set forth "tho governor's nrgatlvo philosophy of farm policy." Kpendlllg Defended. Farmers, he said, "have been made a apoclal target for claims that tho government Is guilty or waste ana ex travagance which will burden future generations with debt, "Wo have spent less than half our World war outlay for destruction of lives and proporty," Wallaco aald of recovery program costs, and aaoeo that tho "net Increase In tho public debt" after allowing for "recoverable advances" was "about soven billions. Wallace said this debt addition would oost about 1.40 a year In "car rying coat per person," and Instead of reckleao extravagance the expendi tures for recovery look like tho best Investment In history." Wallaco aald the administration plan for dairymen had Involved "three-way program" for removal 01 surpluses; marketing agreements, and eradication of dlseaao In caiuo, The first, he said, bridged "the gap between tho great surpluses ana the disastrous prices of farm pro ducts, on the one hand, and on tho other the hunger of millions of city people who had no money to buy theeo surpluses." (.'nniimlKn of Fear. 1 Wallace said there was a campaign "to frighten people Into believing ttiat the government Is promoting scarcity" and he termed this "non sense " He contended that markollng agreements had Increased milk pro ducers' Income by millions of dol lars. Wallace aald the 1038 soil conserva tion program "tends to prevent cut throat competition between onirj, beef catllo and pork producer groups and lo avert disastrous price siasn- Ing." Referring to landon's statement that tho act was a "subterfuge," tho secretary aald: "Tht man who, posing as a politi cal champion of tho dairy industry, seeks to stir up 111 will of dairymen toward other groups of fanners, aim ing to create dissension among tho groups, so as to discredit and destroy tlielr co-operative program and make farmers return to unbridled competl tlonsuch a man Is no friend of agriculture" f BOSTON, Sept. 29 (P) "Taps" will sound In Arlington national cemetory Thursday for Admiral Wil liam Sowden Sims, caustic tongucd commander of America's European fleet In the World war. Admiral Sims, who "taught the navy how to shoot," died here late yesterday at the ago of 77, ending 1 Universal Uncertainty for Three Years Is Claim o Vice - Presidential' Nomi nee' in Michigan . Talk IN TOLEDO, CLAIM niter 14 years' retirement a career which President Roosevelt described as a "remarkable period of service to his country." That service encompassed 42 years, during which Sims unsparingly at- tacked naval weaknesses, and fre quently met attacks upon himself. Burial In Arlington with all navul honors, will bo tho nation's final tribute to the man who refused distinguished service medal In 1010 on the ground It had been awarded to others unwisely. Prelsdont Roosovelt, former assist ant secretary of the navy, was "deep ly grieved" at his Hyde pi.rlc home. He said Admiral 61ms death "marks the closing of a brilliant and color ful career In the navy, the end of a remarkable period of service to his country. Dynamic and forceful, he was admired and respected by friend and foe alike." "He was the central figure In al most every great naval controversy during his time," Admiral William H Standlry, chief of naval operations, recalled after he learned of Sims' fatal heart attack. "The entire navy will deeply regret his passing." Admiral Btandloy termed 81ms "a stormy petrel, always battling far what he considered tho good of the service." Joaephus Daniels, war-time secretary of tho navy, paid tribute to "one of the most brilliant officers In th American navy." 20 YEARS IN PEN (Continued from Page One.) CmAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 29. (AP) Col. Frank Knox. Republican vice -presidential nominee told the state Republican, convention today that the American people must choose In November between "economic bed' lam" In federal government or "slm pllclty, economy and certainty." Ho asserted, that for- three years there has been "universal uncer tainty" and said tho people of Mlchl gan "have special reason for a deep Interest In the outcome of this elec tion." Pointing to the state's agricultural production, its mills and factories notably the automotive Industry which he termed "one of the economic wonder of the world," Knox said: All Industries Suffer. There Is not an industry In your state that has not suffered at the hands of the New Deal. Your pigs were slaughtered, your wheat produc tion curtailed; on what was left of your agricultural production they put a processing tax. "When that had been accompllhsed they proceeded to negotiate a reci procity treaty with Canada to cut Into what was left of your potato and livestock and dairy industries. And when tho supreme court put an end to the agricultural adjustment agony, they wore Just on the point of regl menttng your potato Industry Now they have passed a tax law to mnke It difficult for your indus tries to renew their equipment to storo up reserves against emergency, and to creato surpluses to protect workers against slack times and lower employment. Job Insurance, lilt. "On top of this they have Installed so-called social security law under which tho payrolls of workers are to bear a heavy tax to pay for remote and problematic and uncertain bene fits " Knox said the kind of federal gov ernment the Republican party offers Is not a "do-nothing government that let people starve, that encourages the exploiter and tho trickster, the monopolist and the gambler, en trenched greed and economic despot ism. It Is a government that looks bc fore It leaps." he said. L FRUIT, VEGETABLES TO SEND FIRE SUFFERERS (Continued from Page One ) 1.300, although previous reports have made it 1,700. Even today, some un official estimates said 70 per cent of' the total was killed or wounded, but this was not confirmed. The women and children sll es caped Injury, these survivors said, but their living quarter? could have held out hut two more days, one I'rlrnt Nparrd In the looting and kllllug which rr-ged while tho guns of Insurgent attacks boomed outside the city k all the priests In the Toledo cathed ral were executed, snve one who was celebrating mass In an underground chapel, the Fascists said. "Everything was destroyed around the AlcHEai." declined one of thoso who r en Ik tod government Attacks on the historic fortress. Ho Mid the lender of Toledo Fas cist was one of tho vtcttms of the deadly harrnRe of dynamite, gnsolino and shells which rained Into tho In nurgeut haven. Indicative of the trcmcndoui So cialist asunult on the Alcarar was a Ft tilled record kept by occupants who counted shells nnd other ml sales t'sed In tho bombardment. i The rword shown to me by a sur vivor listed thee Items: Shell landed It. 300, Aviation at tacks 30. Rxploslvo ml s Ira used 1,-! 600, hand grenades, 300, dynamite bombs, 600, aerial bombs, 3ft gaso line tanks thrown from airplanes, 200 bottles of Inflammable liquid. Three of the self-lmprlMmcsl Fas cist committed suicide and five died natural deaths. Government forces lost 600 soldiers In the withering steel barrage which swept through the streets of the war battered former capital of Spain. One Fascist bomb, survivors sumuUmI, kill ed 40 Soctaltftt mlltttnmen and wounded B0 others. Constipated 30 Years Tor thirty yr I hid luhborn cn II iratlon. fonif tiniM 1 lt1 not no for four or (lie tn;. I lr hn w(nl gn Mrintlrr. hH1rhM and rain In (h (. AilWik hlpi rtsht ay. Now. I mt M'lMKf. IStnnnat. pit, unythtnic I wnt and t0r Mt b-ltr. I Up imiml it H mcM arid rn.loy Hr." Mr. Muhcl H r.Mt. ()h in.r bMla a lit: A I, elaiilng wtlh Atlltrlkft, (in Mil of UA-S. Jai mill's Diuf More Fresh fruit and vegetables, des tined for the forest fire refugee In the Band on sector, will start rolling out of Medford in trucks tomorrow. Commander J. F. FIIcrc! of the Med- ford post of tho American Itfplon to day appealed for donations to swell the aid to the fire victims. A supply depot has been establtaed t 16 North Riverside avenue, In the room adjoining the Med ford Domes tic laundry, ana piotluco will be re ceived them Farmers are asked to bring any frulta or vegetables they nn spare to the depot, or If tbey Reynolds, a customer. The pair used the vehicle to escape from the scene. They were arrested at Red ding, cat., the following morning, while traveling south on an auto striae. The record according to Dutrlct Attf.mey Coduliw, showed no con victions but tmit Marshall from the nge or M years had been involved in minor entnnglemeuta with tho law The statement told of the rob bery of a strict car and a service j have offering and are unable to do statlon at Portland last August. !5 Marshall, a nice appearing youth, received the heavy bcntencca with only a slight show of emotion. William Weitcy of Seattle and; Jo-k Ryan of Yakima. Wash.. har j ed with larceny, entered plena of ! gu'lty. Wesley was sentenced .o an i Indeterminate sentence not to ex-! ceed two and one-half years In state prison and ily.n to an Indetermin ate two-year sentence. Wesley told the court Rvan had nothing to da with tho theft of a claim check for a suitcase belonging i to Kddle Had of Klamath Fa ls, n. I fellow prlsono- In tho Ashland city! Jftll. The pair purportedly prcsontcd ! tho claim che;k and received the- suitcase. They wero arrested at ' urnms rass with the suitcase In their poaacsAl-m. Wesley and Ryan wore flr ar rested and sentemvd to the county Jail for ttn cry for defrauding an Ashland pin-ball machine from which they obtained 3.80. Police reeo.-dr failed to show that Ryn had any previous contact with the law but reveole.l that Wesley had been helj at I join Beach. Cah, Vrt Morgan. Colo, and W.ehlta. Kn , for nvestifcutiou and had served a term on a Florida chain tiaiv on a vagrancy chaiyc. Richard S. Doty, charged wltn the butglary of the H c. Frcdette store In .his city and on parole from bur- lar? 0ct.t.if Impost in Klamath county, plead utility and waa son-j tenoed to an Indeterminate septence of cot leas than three years In nute I prison. His mother presented a plea ior mm mroun a letter pronted to the court before sentence waa ps.arit FILMS DEVELOPED Lower Prices Finest quality Volox prints. Twico-a-day dolivory. ' SWEM'S LADIES! Burtlott's Fnr Shop Now Open for Business 42 South Central BEGINS SUNDAY OCTOBER 4 Lost River BUTTER The Wrong Murderer by lll'lill i I liVI.I.V IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE Girls Dresses A grand $ Day Valuer from our Junior shop. Girls fast color Plain and Print Wash Dresses In sizes 3 to 14 years tor Just 91.00. Ideal for school. $1.25 Value SPECIAL 1 SIXONI) FLOUR Print Crepe Slips, The Underwear Dept. offers for ( Day a fine quality Silk Crepe Slip. These come ta tailored and lace trimmed atyles. Buy now for Pall wear. $1.29 Values CHOICE ea. MAIN FLOOR T"1 A T-lT-l T"1 p 1 omorrow At Mann s bags In the Notion Dept. tomorrow colorful New Print Aprons In adorable styles and patterns. Your choice for $ Day at Mann's 59c Ea. Two for Stamped CASES Special for $ Day I A group of new Stamp ed Pillow Cases in cluding beautiful cut work patterns. All on Lady Pair Pillow Tubing. YOUR CHOICE 1 pr. Quaker Eace Panels Special from the Cur tain Dept. for $ Day. "Quaker" Lac Cur tain Panels In the regular 34 yard x 4A Inch alr. All havo eyelet tops. YOUR CHOICE 1 ea. Cotton Sheet Blankets A I Day special from the Bedding Dopt. 70x98 Inch White Cot ton Sheet Blankets for only 1.00. Note the extra largo slM. SPECIAL $1 ca. Muslin Pillow CASES Another extra special from the Bedding mic tion. 43x36 Inch flnt quality Muslin TUlow Casei on sale tomor row FIVE FOR 1 Every Item in this $ Day ad has been checked for value and for quality. The best $ Day items our buyers could find are in this great Dollar Day sale . . . Also remember all purchases made tomorrow, go on your October statement, payable in November. 39-inch Printed SILKS A Big Day value In Printed Silks Rayons and Sheer Crepea. Regu lar values In this assortment are up to (1.49 yard. Your choice tomorrow at Mann'a Day Sale. 2 yds. $1 Bath Towels A sensational value In Bath Towels for Day. Big 23x44 Inch double thread towels. White with colored border. Pastels and plaids. SPECIAL 4 for $1. Sr. Sale of New Autumn Sports Frocks ' $595 1 New Fall Wash Dresses For Day we offer you our regular stock of Fabric Bags values to $1.49 each for Just 1.00 Thcso arc of fine silk crepe In black, brown and navy, tailored arid dressy styles. ' YOUR CHOICE A grand Wednesday sale of New Fall Frocks. Smart Shirt Maker atyles In novelty weave fabrics that will not wrinkle, sag or shrink. These dresses are Ideal for school, office or street wear. Browns, greens, blues and navy blue. , 1 ea. Extra special for 9 Day I Lovely new Wash Cottons In prints, polka dot -and other clever patterns. All are fast color and come In many plcasln; Autumn styles. Your choice at Mann's Popular "Ginger Rogers" Dresses $2.99 Hollywood's famous "Olngcr Rogers" Dresses In new Pall and Winter patterns for only $2.99 each. These lovely frocks arc made of Washable Rence Crepe. All sizes In this selection. TAFFETA Pillows The Home Furnish ings Dept. offers for 8 Day a , group of lovely Tafetta Pillows In decorative colors and patterns. Reg. $1.19 SPECIAL MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE TOMORROW $i ea. Holeproof Chiffon Hose On Sale Tomorrow .1 Day Sale of beautiful Silk Hosel This la our regular 11.15 nationally known hose In all the new Pall shades. 3 and 3 thread chiffon. All sizes. "Thrill" Brassieres Special for the Day Sale. New "Thrill" Bras sieres by Formflt at 1.00 each. These are In laco and satin. 1 Rayon and Cotton Mixed Novelty Lace Panel? A marvelous value In Novelty Lace Curtain Panels. These at $1.00 each are of rayon and cotton In rust, wine, tan and green combinations. Your choice at Mnnn's tomorrow. Regular $1.19 Val. $00 J L each RUFFLED CURTAIN PANELS Day clearanco of Ruffled Marquisette Curtain Panels. 2H yard panel of excep tional quality and beauty, $1.29 Values Choice Oil Cloth . Squares Another t Day Item from the Home Fur nishing Dept. 64 Inch linen finish felt back Oilcloth Squares In gny colors and pat terns. Reg. $1,29 SPECIAL $ 1 ea. 1 ca. illMIIIIMMIIIIIIIII iiiiitiitiiiiiMititii Boys' Polo Kaynee Shirts $ Day special from our popular Boys' Dept. Regular 1.00 genuine "Kaynee" Polo ShtrU for growing Boys. Thc have short sleeves -and come In all colors. Regular $1.00 Each 2 for $1.00 Men's $1.25 and $1.65 Dress Shim, now $1.00 Men's Regular 25c Socks, now 5 pair for $1.00 Men's Regular 10c Handkerchiefs, 12 for $1.00 Men's Regular 50c Dress Hose, 3 pair for $1.00 Men's Regular 50c Dress Ties, now 3 for $1.00 W a A M. I S 1 I V m lltlMIMMMIIIIIllllHMMIMMIMI I i -T"VJ OWN BWWrS BSaBMBaBBaBaBHSHBlBMBlllHBHBaaBHHBMHHS Wednesday's Charges Oo On Your October Statement, Payable Nov. 1st Now you ciin afford the finest for your skin! The ex quisite Dorothy Gray creams for cleansing now come in double-site jars ... at no increase in price! And no change in their superb quality! These are the identical creams used in treatments given at the Dorothy Gray Salons, and used at home by fastidious women everywhere. Cream 683 (Dry-Skin Cleanser). Cites a dry skin !he rttra-deep bland clean. ing it nerds. Dorothy T.ray Cleaning Cream I Liquefies) . Clesnses deep-down, doe not add oil 10 an oily skin. ft' ! Dorolli Cray Salon Cold Cream. . . 4 minces ... $1. 7 c t,
