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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1936)
TUGTj eight BY OF S Hope to Enter Madrid in Ten Days Government Planes Keep Up Steady Bombardment of Fascists By the AssuclaUU Press. A atega of cold, rainy weather and ttio prospect of Russian Intervention on the aide of Madrid propelled the Insurgent armlea to new spied today. Fascist leader, holding the whip hand In the oanipalgn agalnat the oapltal with a solid, ai-c-lilee front flanking It from the northeast to the aouthwost, aligned vhelr forces for a thrust they hoped would carry them (nto the city In 10 day. Workers' militiamen, however, re alMed them actlyeiv on all fronts, try ing to mould their lines Int'j i mas Mve. soml-clrcular defjnse Inside the fascist front and on a shorter radius. . Near Burgoa, Insurgents massed In a, solid line through mountainous country west of Madrla. The Insurgents labored to consoli date their position around Bon Mar tin de Valdelgles.a as government bombing planea kept up a steady rain of bombs on the faacist forces. The bombardment did slight actual dam age, however, and' the aerial attack ceased, under heavy antl-alroraft fire. Oovernment bombing plane bom barded their own forces In two at. tacks. A force of 3000 militiamen "utTounded by fascist troop in a gorge apparently escaped during the night. Driving wind and rain turned the hnio hnttiefront Into mire, but weighed heavier on the government troops, who suffered uncer Inferior equipment, despite requisitions rain coat from Madrid stores. Other European developments: French communist, their propa ganda tour of Alsace-Lorraine ended quietly, announced they would reln Tade the region for iS3 meetings In the near future. Tho eastern border region was calm, premier Lon Blum, irlticlwd strongly for forcing the communist to onrtatl their rally schedule, made a bid for continued support In a speech at Lens. DUE TO INCENDIARISM (Continued from Paga One.) crefJc In cud torn Coos u 935 man at tempted to surround the western edge of the blaze with fire trails. None of the southwestern Oregon fires were spreading appreciably, of ficial! In Marshfleld reported. A new fire on Bear creek mountain, origin of the Dandon fire, was expect ed to be corraled today, according to Sluslaw Forest Supervisor R. 8. Shel ley. In Washington a new blare near Partington In the Mt. Baker forest area destroyed about 130 acres, but authorities there also were confident that It would be controlled today. SMOKE PALL DUE TO COAST FIRES The smoks pall which continues to sreste a heavy atmosphere over tho Rogue River valley Is being blown In principally from the recurrent fire In Oregon and northern California coast sections, the state and federal forest service bureaus stated today. The atate ofllce reported that there are no fires In Jsckson and Josephine counties, which comprise this dis trict. The Siskiyou nstlonal forest office In Orant Pass reported to tin federal hesdquartera here today that several new flrea were burning yes. terdey and today mar Oold Beech and Port Orford on the coast but were under control and that there were none between here and the coast. Plr In the Klamath Palls area are also contributing to the general tmoklncsa In southern Oregon, It was Slated. CHARGE IS FILEO Daryl Allen. 34, a mill worker re siding on route i. wss blng held la county Jail here today on a charts of driving an automobile while he wsa drunk. He Is to appear for ar raignment In Justice of the peace court tomorrow. Allen waa arrested by stste polllf-j arly Sunday morning at Riverside avenue and Main street. The police re. port said ho was wobbling all over the street and almost collided with a car trying to pass him.'' Allen has been at liberty under J0 bond on a charge of reckless driving filed against him by J. r. Myers, po lice records allow. Myera alleged that on October 4 Allen turned a comer to fast that he ran up Into Myers' yard at the south end of Thomaa road and damaged bis garage. OUN BIGHTS to fit all guns 8lmt Bros. 33 N Kir ouns re-borea FUEL Oil,, any amount." call U8( Vetroleum Heat ii Burner Co, TRIED FOR COURTHOUSE KILLING These two brothers, Pence (left) and Worth Brown, are pictured ss they went on trial at Dallas, Ga., for killing Harry P. Howe while he was approaching the courthouse to face trial for the murder of his wife, who was a alater of the Browns, The two, farmers, said they killed Howe because they were uncertain what course the law would ' take. (Associated Press Photo) ADULT RECREATION SCHOOL WILL OPEN The Home Economics Extension schedule for the week Includes a. var iety of project according to Mrs. Mabel ,C. Mack, home demonstration agent, who announces the following meetings: This evening the adult recreation school for community leaders In recreatton at the courthouse auditor ium for the first session and will continue for four consecutive nights (Oct. 13-18.) instruction will be given by Mrs. Gertrude Bkow Sanford. extension speclallat In community social organization. Sessions begin at 8 p. m. Recreation leadera are en rolled from all part of the county Including Medford and Ashland. Or ganizations represented Include gianges, home extension units. 4-H clubs, County Teachers association. Southern Oregon Normal school stu dents, Qlrl Scouts, churches, and lodges. All who wish to enroll are asked to attend tonight's session after which enrollment will be closed Tuesday, project leadera from Jack sonville, Howard, Oak Grove, and Qrlffln Creek units will meet at the courthouse auditorium at 10 a. m. for the leader training meeting on vegetable cookery, to bo given by Mrs. Mark. The "food for the school child" project study will be continued this week by Mrs. Mack with the follow lng unit participating: Oct. 14, Talent unit at tho city hall, Talent, Oct. H, Lost Creek unit at the home of Mrs. Alma Myers. Oct. U, Oak Drove unit at the home of Mrs. Pied Sanders. The aalada project will be g.ven by pioject leader a follows: Oct. IS, Roxy Ann unit by Mr, o. B. Cordy. project leader. Oct. 16, Phoenix unit, by Mrs. Mta Blrdseye. and Mra. Paye Oaater, project leadera, at the Presby terian church, Phoenix. All meetings will start at 10 a. m.. and all homomakcra of the commu nity are Invited to attend. Young Democrats Postpone Meeting Young Democratic club of Jackson county today postponed Its semi monthly meeting from tomorrow night to next Tuesday evening. The postponement wsa msde sr. that the meeting would not conflict with the addrea to be given hem tomorrow night by Mayor willla Mahoney o( Klamath rails, Democratic candidate for United State aenator, It waa ex plained by Jack Murray, club nre.M- dent. I.lvr.lo, k PORTLAND, Oct. 13 (AP-USDAI HOOS-3000. including 360 direct; market alow, unevenly steady to 3jc lower: good to choice las to 318-lb. load lots, mostly ,1 as: drive-lna .10.0010.10: 338 to 388-lb. sg.SO, 0.78: light lights, mostly to.80aO.To: pini-aing sows 7.78ift8.00; rholce light feeder pigs, quotable upward to .7S or above. CATTLE 1800. Including. 318 through and direct: calve 17.V mar ket opened fairly active, closed slow steers and heltera. steady lo 33r higher: cows about steody: few good grass eieers. 7.3S7.SO: medium steera, ,8 007.00; common grade to 4.60; feed loada heifers, .7,ao.35; one load, 8.S0; common grade down to 14.00: low cutter and cutter cows. 83.80ct3.38; common to medium cows, 3.0a: 4.3(1; good boef cows. 84.80 4.78; rew head to 88.00; bulls mostly 84.78 8.60; choice light vcalety up to 0.80, freely; lower grades vealers and heavy calves, very slow; 378 to 400 lb. calve, 83.0Oe0O. SHEEP 4300. Including 1448 thropgh and direct: tat lambs 14 to 350 lower; fat ewes, wesk to 3Sc lower with bulk of llbernl otier'.iiRS unsold; good fat lambs, 87.00 7.34; common to medium grades, 86 00e 8.76: good clipped lamb. 80.33: odd yearling. ,3 .00: one deck fat ewe.v 83.75; others held around that price Oregon P. T. A. Seeking Members PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 13 ( API Oregon's roiireu ot parents and teaihers today launched It annual state-wide enrollment compiK-,. wltii a goal set this year at 30,000 mem bers. The .too nulls ot the onjanlra tlon throughout the state will eon ilrat on this quota from now un. til October 17. (lovernor Mnriln lis set sslde the period tor the drive by pro'ianmuon. Uaa Mail TtlbuiM nat ads. TvrEDFORD "MAIL Desert Fashion This attractive new skirt and shorti ensemble was selected by Wendy Barrio of the films for an autumn holiday at the fashionable desert resort of Palm Springs, Calif, (As sociated Press Photo) L SEATS RESERVED Reservations were being made, to day for the luncheon to be held In tho Hotel Medford at noon Wednes day for the executives of the trade nod commerce department of the Portland Chamber of Commfrce who are making a good-will tour of southern Oregon. The luncheon is ponsored by the retail merchant committee of the JaeXson County Chamber of-Commerce of which C. D. Ernn Is chairman. The Portland executives are sched uled to arrive Here from Ashland at 0:30 Wednesday morning. They are to b . met by a group of McdTord re tell merchants. Luncheon reserva tions may be made by calling 63 Other chamber activities are: Meet ing at 7 o'clock tonight of the fi nance committee; meeting at 7:30 to morrow night of the officers of Med ford chapter of the National Aero untie aMoclatlon. Detter clothes for 1cm. Tailor, upalalrs. ' Klein the Lenny liapono and la great artist at Merrlcka next Tuesday night. line Mull Tribune want a1i 7 L K:f L -if JvL , pr4 ik Ljl , LI if J$ 6 REST V V? aw CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN TRIBUNE. "MEDPORD. E Stands . for Encouragement of American Industry 'People of Akron My Kind of People' Says Candidate By Hugh Wagnnn AKRON, O., Oct. 12, (TP) Govcr uor Alf M. Landon told a crowd over flowing the armory here today thit he stands for "a sane balanced lib eralism." "It is a real liberalism,' the Repub lican presidential nominee said; "a marked contrast to the so-called lib eralism In evidence today." Landon, driving quickly to the ar mory from his special train, spoke to a crowd that overflowed the tf.800 seating capacity and' stood In the streets listening to the candidate through a loud speaking system. In Cleveland Tonight Later, he went to Cleveland for hla nation-wide address tonight. "I stand for the encouragement of American industry, that men may have real Jobs at real wages," Landon said at this center of Ohio's rubber Industry. He was given a standing ovation when Introduced to the crowd. Noting that It was Columbus day. the Han sen said: He had tho courage to sail strange seas and face unknown dangers. Today we continue to push onward to new opportunity even though the conti nents and oceans are all discovered. Saying that the people of Akran "are my kind of people," the governor said: 'This reckless squandering of 23 billion dollars of our money In the past three and a half yoars, la not liberalism. Tho creation of tho great est and most expensive bureaucratic political machine In the history cf this country la not liberalism. For Socml security Neither Is It liberalism to boast of performance when there arc still eleven million of our cKlz.ens out cf work. I stand for social security and so do you. But I stand for a system of protection for every citizen against the hazurda of ago and distress. Let me repeat what X snld In Chi cago only the other night. IX I am elected the budget la going to be bal anced, and I am not going to take four years to do It. But It la not going to be balanced by depriving the needy unemployed of necessary relief or by swamping the people with taxes. The budget can be balanced by cutting out profligate spending, reckless experi ments, and the um of public funds for political purposes The shackle? must bo taken from American enter prlae. s TRIED III JAPAN TOKYO, (UP) A new wage svs- tem la being put Into effect at the Kawasaki dockyard here and, since It Is the first time such a plan has been attempted In Japan, both In dustrialists and labor aro watching tne outcome closely. The plant, which employs more than 20.000 workers. Is going to use the so-called Rowan system, which provides for payment of a fixed wage as a minimum and additional wages In proportion to an Individual's ef ficleney. Heretofore a contract system of wape payment had been used. While the Kawasaki workers have approved the ptan, It la not generally sanctioned by Japanese labor un ions. They oppose the method by which the minimum Is fixed and fut ture disputes may arise. The Japan Labor Federation chsr octerlred the Rowan system as "one which regards laborers as so many machines." Managing Director YoshlokA of the Kawasaki dockyards, however, said t would "promote the welfare and hap piness of the laborers and encourage labor efficiency In a most legitimate way." 0V beautiful, how ten- der Is riisti How much more beautiful, even more tender Is that rest everlasting nhlrh marks an end of earthly trlfe and sorrow. That the bereaved may b unburdened, TON OTK'S undertake every duty that ran commemorate the pacing of a tuved one. 9 OREGON". MONDAY,' OCTOBER 12. 1936. To Bob Or Not? The long tresses of Emily Lan. (above), night club singer, became a center of controversy between her parents and her .Hollywood studio 3xecutlve, who wanted them bobbed. "It's long hair or no screen career," aid the parents. But what's your guess? (Associated Press Photo) i T LIFE INCREASED BY 4 BERKELEY, "Cal. (UP) The new aclence of growing pl&ntj in water instead of soil has demonstrated that 14 chemical elements are necessary for higher plant life, according to Dr. D. R. Hoagland. professor of plant nutrition at the University of California. Previously, plant experts had gen erally agreed that only 10 mineral element were necessary. The four new ones that have Just been added ; to tho list aro manganese, boron, copper and zinc. The completion, of this list la the : laat atep In research work of the elements necessary for higher plant life begun :n England, then contin ued In Kentucky and finally taken up : at Berkeley 15 years ago. The development of the new sys tem of growing pUnts In electrically heated tanks with artlflclivj sunshine has contributed largely to the latest ; discoveries relative to plant life, Dr Hoagland says. j At the same time, such progress ; has been made in growing various I plants and vegetables In tarks, that University of California scientists have declared that & country without , sol! and with a purely water produc i tlon of crops 1 not an impossibility. PORTLAND. Oct. 12. (AP) Last rites were held this morning at the Church of the Madeleine hero tor William J. Lachner, 87, former Baker attorney ' and postmaster and one time publisher of the Baker Herald. Mr. Lachner, born In Canyon City, Ore., waa a University of Michigan graduate. Tune In KSL every evening. Mon day thru Friday. 8 p.m. Closing time for Too Late to Clis slfy Ads Is 1:30 p m AUTRALIA NEWZEALAND Tik. s bis to th, lind oF vivid contrtiti for a rail v.c.tion thrill. Clnidiin-Auitraliiias lin.n "Aorangi" and "Niagara" w.r. tipeiillr comtrudd for ccmforlabis tiavt I is trt tropica ...balMoiwt vontilatisn, and eul-door awim ming pool ... saw roonvasd-bath aicommoda liont OS 111, "Niagara," dattd 1936. F1.5u.nl lailirtga from Vanouvtr and Victoria, B. C AUCKLAND, SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, SUVA SOUTH SEA ISLANDS, VIA HONOLULU Surpmlnglr inaip.niiv round trip faro.. Pint Clan, Cabin and Third CI. 11. For information about attract!". All-lncluiiv. Colt Teura. tail ing dat.a and oth.r d.tula 11. YOUR OWN TRAVEL AO E NT.. or call out local offeaa. J" V VWS v (Mute. ; 1 k raoM Nm yon juiuAir l. mi Kjijs oivs "ii omsy I fw T AS E 18 Counties Show 12 Per Cent Increase All Parties G. 0. P. Shrinks in Six Counties Counted SALEM, Ore., Oct. 12. (AP) Ore gon 'a registration for the 1838 elec tion will top all previous records for total number of voters and for the Democratic registration report from half of the counties, Including Mult nomah and Marlon, definitely Indi cated. Tho 18 counties reporting to the secretary of state show a total of 360,613 as compared to 313,062 for the same countlea In 1034. a 12 per cent Increase. The Democratic Increase mounted to 37 per cent above Its lists of two year ago, showing a total of :62,000 as compared to 118.458 In 1934. All counties reported Increased Demo cratic lists. Six counties reported a loss in tho Republican registration, resulting In almost a 3 per cent decrease Re publicans, however, still lead, the Democrats by 20.732 votes. Totals were 182,732 as compared to 187,678 In 1034. The counties reporting Republican losses are Multnomah by 7035 Coo? by 795, Columbia by 159 and Clatsop. Gilliam and union by a few votes each. Five counties wcro in the Demo cratic column Baker, Coos, Gilliam. Union and Wallowa. Counties show ing the largest Democratic Increases were Multnomah with 24,324, Marlon with 3822, and Clatsop with .1761 Multnomah and Marlon, with Linn county, showed the largest total reg istrations Increases. Baker county. In the Democratic DIRECT FROM THE COCOANUT GROVE In Oasa Del Ray Hotel TO YOU TUESDAY Merrick's Oriental Gardens LENNY RAPOSE ("Vallee of the West") AND HIS ' 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA JANE COOK Petite Radio Star GENTLEMEN 65c WJITWUMIIJI. H iiiiisiarfn'm Save Your Soles and Heels Shop the Want Ad Way Mail Tribune lists, waa one of tha three highest D-mihlin Increases with 628. Linn county reported 981 more Re publicans and uougis couuvj ov. Marlon county totals reported to- nmihllcan 21.479. Demo crat 13 628. others 686, total 36,327. Countlea yet to report to the secre tary of state were Benton, Clacka mas. Crook. Curry, Deschutes, Orant, Harney, Jackson, Josephine, Klamatr.. Lane. Lincoln, Malheur, Sherman. Tillamook Umatilla, Washington and Wheeler. 1 YOUTHS 10 ANSWER WEE OF CAR 1FT; SHERIFFS COAI TAKEN Lowell M. Dougherty. 15, and Ed ward M. Hopkins, 21, both of Phoe nli, were In the county Jail hero to day awaiting a hearing on a charge of stealing an automobile owned by H. J. Wclde of Central Point. Hopkins alBo faces a chargo of stealing an overcoat belonging to Sheriff E. H. Lister of Josephine county. The youth are scheduled to ap pear before Judge W. R. Coleman In justice of the peace court tomorrow on the auto theft charge. Hopkln. police said, would later be taken to Grants Pass to answer the charge of stealing tho sheriff's coat. Welde's car was stolen Saturday night when It was parked on North Riverside avenue between 6th and Main streets: Later It was found abandoned In Grants Pass. Meantime the two youths had been picked up on suspicion in Grant Pass and when they were unable to give a reasonable account of their actions, were sent back to Medford. They returned by bus, police said. They were arrested here by city po lice, who said Hopkins was wearing Sheriff Lister's coat. The coat was stolen from the sheriff's parked car in Orants Pass. Dentil In a onnlen ESTACADA. Oct. 12. (AP) A gar den proved the downfall ot a 250 nound black bear which had fre quented the outskirts of the city In FEATURED VOCALISTS: Classified Ads jo 0 & o o o o o the past few days. Fred Uoybaard) saw the animal In his vegetable patchi end killed It. Helps Prevent Many Colds Especially designed 1 aid for nose and I upper throat, where, most colds start. Pb R.gJ.r Six. ...304 ' Double QlKlnli!y50 VicksVatronol Tiftxfnnft AUTO SUPPLY riresione service stores Riverside and Ninth. 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