Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBWE. MEDFOKD, OKEGpy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1936.
F.R.L
Hitler of Belgium'
Both Candidates Center Ef
forts in Neitv Yrk City
Vicinity Landon Says
Dems Using Spoils System
By tlie Associated l'ress.
On the go !n populous arena ot New
York and New Jersey Hour alter nour,
President Roosevelt and Governor
Landon were cheered and heard by
thousands today aa their campaigns
approached a finale.
Celebrating the Illtleth anniversary
of the statue of liberty, the presi
dent pledged himself, near lt bsee,
to seek "an even better home for lib
erty." HI schedule took him to an
other brief addresa In the metropolis
before reaching his town house for
dinner. In Brooklyn earlier he praised
the PWA program as a help toward
"better American cltleenshlp."
Landon Upholds iJinor.
la Newark, en route to New York
for a major speech tomorrow night.
Governor Landon again upnoia wi
right of labor to bargain collectively.
Ho said an effort was being made to
Introduce Into American labor ranks
"the European system of political al
liances which Invariably victimises
labor," and added that this would
fall.
Recalling recent controversy over
James Roosevelt's remarks concerning
the future of NA principles, a re
porter asked the president lata yes
terday whether hs would favor reviv
ing NRA.
The chief executive smilingly re
ferred the Interrogator to his present
snd past spocches. A oheck of his ad
dresses to date showed that ha has
praised NRA, but has not indicated
whether he contemplated any new
movea to revive some such undertak
ing. In a nstlonally broadcast address
at Pittsburgh laat night, Governor
Landon asserted the New Deal waa
guilty of the "most opon, the most
crude, and the most brutal uao of
the spoils system this country baa
evor seen." He pledged "a good, old
fashioned housecleanlng when
2 am elected."
Lewis lilts Landon,
Meantime, John L, Lewis, union
leader supporting Mr. Roosevelt, de
clared In a New York speech that
"Landon Is the most dangerous and
weak man In all America. He has
sold himself to lords and masters
the DuPonta."
At Chicago, former Senator James
A. Reed denounced President Room
vclt on the ground that he "led the
Democratic party Into the alaughter
house and had It murdered." He also
said "Ilnoaovelt doesnt know the
value of a dollar for he never earned
one."
Attorney Oeneral Cummlngs de
clared that opposition to the New
Deal comes from those who "think
primarily In terms of dollara" Instead
of "In terma of humanity."
; H
nuMrno umDlCDCI
U1IMLIIU. II UMMIIIV
inunniiin mini IP
IbllUKINb rUDLIU
WARNSJV1EDIAT0R
(Continued from Page One.)
Leon Degrelle, so-called "Hitler of
Belgium" shown In speaking pose,
was jailed after a clash between his
supporters and police at Brussels,
Degrelle, leader of the Belgian Rex
lata, held to his determination to
lead 190,000 followers In a march on
the city. (Associated Press ptioui
RETURNING NOV. 3 FEAST ON FRIDAY
Miss Myrta otterasie, cnier operator . 0t0 irer(,on,
tor the racuic Teiepnone ana lew- 0n(1 ot thow Iamou, oth m-lday
graph company In this city, who is Townsend meetings occurs next Frl-
vacatloninn In Mexico Cltv. will re- day. Commencing with ado clock
turn to southern Oregon November 3.
according to a letter received by her
mother, Mrs. Marls Otterdate.
Describing Mexico Ctty as an Inter
estlng, colorful place where red car-
nations are 10 cents lor four dozen
and bull fights the popular diversion
for Sundays, Miss Otterdale reviewed
visit to the Borda Gardens. In
Tnxco her tourist group Inspected ca-
thedrala and other famous buildings
Miss Otterdale stated In her letter around the kitchen will be kicked out.
that she waa thoroughly enjoying the Everyone Is to bring their own plate,
trtn and that the tour which wae cup. knife, fork, spoon, etc. There
arrnnnvt for hr hv the Southern Pa- will be a small charge to everyone
elfin ortires in Medford was excen- Bupper will bo followed by a polltt'
tlonally satisfactory. She expected to cal rally and entertainment, at -wmcn
arrive In San Francisco November 1 tne enure sample ooiiov wui um
en route to this city.
Browder Hard Put
For Speaking Hall
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. J8. IF) The
Communist party, which complained
thst Buffalo halls had been barred
to Its presidential candidate, Earl
Browder, announced today It finally
had obtained the use of a hall. Brow
der will apeak tomorrow night.
He will be escorted to the speaking
place The Main Recreation Hall by
parading communists. Police have aa
elgned men to duty In connection
with the parade but Alexander ansa.
Communist organizer, said the Com
munists had not aaked for special
guards.
Use Msll Tribune want ads.
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
here dropped quickly In expectation
of the tleup. Chief wharfinger John
Sullivan reported 16 ahlpa were at
docks, 11 having arrived last night.
Fruit Flow at peak
Sullivan said the dally average
movement of cargoea was between
29,000 and 30,000 tons, but hs could
not estimate the monetary value.
The movement of canned goods and
fresh fruits Is at Its peak, heavy car
goes being destined for the east coast
and European ports.
The negotiations committees ox the
sailors union of the Pacific coast and
tho coast committee of shipowners
were to meet, but a stumbling block
to any progress was the union's de
mands for sn entirely new agreement.
the principal demands being cash for
overtime and wage raises.
The shipowners took the position
that they already have agreed to an
Indefinite extension of present con
tracts and awards.
Harry Lundberg, secretary-troaaur-
er of the sailors union, said he did
not know how many veesels were
tied up, and would not comment on
the situation otherwise.
the path to fama In the automobile
Industry.
Nash baa turned out 1,100,000 cars
with aggregate sales amounting to
1.067,000,000. Company officials re
cently announced ordera on band In
advance of the announcements oi
new 1937 models were the largest In
history.
PARADE TO BOOST
MILITARY TRAINING
By W. H. Paine
Medford post, American Legion, and
Jackson county Reserve Officers as
sociation are Joining In preparations
for a national defense and security
demonstration to be made Saturday
afternoon. It la to be In the form of
motorcar parade to clrculato on
Medford streets and to visit Phoenix,
Talent, Ashland, Jacksonville, and
Central Point.
Particular purpose la to continue
military instruction and training as
a reaulred course for male students
at Oregon tax aupportea institutions
of higher education, an ..Issue on
which this state Is to vote in tne gen
eral election.
Formation of the demonstration
will be at Medford city park. To atart
at 3:30 D. m.
Everyone interested in preserving
the present system of required mili
tary work at tne universities is m
vlted to loin In.
The proposition on the Ballots la
to eliminate. A "yes" vote win ne
against training, to retain It vote
300 X No.
pot luck supper. Every woman is ex
pected to bring a covered dish of
whatever she wishes to bring, baked
beans, potato salad, meat loaf, meat
pie, pot roost, chicken, rabbit, norse,
fruit sslad, cake pie, sandwiches, ate.
Mr. Oliver says It will be O. K. for
everyone to bring fried chicken
The men sre to do all the serving
and are to bring an apron and a dish
towel; any woman caught m6nkeylng
OUT OF LINEUP
Mdford high school's Black Tor'
nndo footballers will go Into tha cm
clnl Saturday tilt against Klamath
Falls minus a veteran linesman. Ardo
Stocks, first-string center, will be out
of tha fray with a cracked collar bona
suffered In Inst week's game with
QranU Pa, Coach Dill Bowerman
stated today. Tha Injury Just camo
to light today, and while not serious,
definitely eliminated Stocks from the
list ot those fnclng the Pelicans.
No other Injuries had shown up to-
day In Bowerman's squad, which la
ronortod in ton condition. Blocks l
to return to the lineup after several
days' rest.
cussed and cussed, mostly cussed;
Dosltlvelv no partisan wrangling la
to be allowed.
Townsend club No. 3 of Medford
has charge of tha euppor and club
No. 1 has charge of the program,
Townsend clubs of Jackson county
have all been Invited and many of
them will attend.
AMERICAN LEGION
HONORS NAVY WITH
SPECIAL PROGRAM
His Cooking Fails
To Please; He Sues
ARE GUESTS HERE
Col. Jacob B. Flckel, air officer of
the Oth corps area with headquartere
at the San Francisco Presidio, and
Col. Leland H. Stanford, assistant to
the corps area signal officer, were
entertained at lunch In the Hotel
Medford today by Mayor Oeorgo W.
Porter, Max Pelrce, president of the
local -chapter of the National Aero
nautic association, and A. H. Banwell,
manager of the Jackson County
Ohamber of Commerce.
The two colonels arrived st mu
nicipal airport at noon in a Douglas
observation plane from Hamilton
field, ' Cal. They continued north
thla afternoon to Fort Lewis. Wash..
where Col. Flckel was to observe
maneuvers now being held by the
Hamilton field air force. .
Cadet H. F. Bronson, piloting
Douglas amphibian from Hamilton
field to Fort Lewis, called at munici
pal airport thla afternoon to have his
ship refueled.
KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 38. (AP)
At 73. when most big business men
eyed pipe, slippers snd a quiet place
In the country, ruddy-laced cnariee
W. Nash, the motor magnate, was
husv todav on new expansion of
his huge industrial holdings and
new nhase in his colorful career.
Directors of Nseh motors sna 01
Kelvlnator corporation of Detroit yea-
NOTED SWING BAND FOR approved amerger of the two
- companies, to be known aa the an-
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE Kelvlnator corporation, with Nash as
MrtfoM IW Mo 1 Amirton Le. chairman Of tne noard or airecior..
slon, hsa signed up the outstanding,
and. In Portland, the only swing
band, for .appearance Armistice Day.
November 11. The band consists of
14 pieces and Includea six entertainers
for a big floor show.
The entertainers and part of the
hand were the mnln attraction at the
Roseburg convention of the Amen
can Legion this year, being featured
at the Streets of Paris In that city
Tills concession wan packed from early
afternoon until the last bugle was
blown on the last hour of the con
ventlon.
Combined sssela are SS5.0O0.00O.
The venture spreads the Nash In
fluence again to Michigan, where i
Job In a cherry orchard put. him on
ASHLAND LEGION WILL
AID ARMISTICE FETE
Cass Wymore and George AvcrlU
visited In Ashland last evening, at
tending the Ashland Legion post
meeting In tho Interests of Med ford 'a
big Ann 1st I co celebration Wednesday,
Nov. 11. Wymore. who Is general
chairman of tha celebration reports
that Ashland post will cooperate with
Medford post to the fullest extent and
will be represented In the patriotic
parade by their Kilties drum corps
and a. large delegation of World war
voters ns.
Coos Bud pet Increased.
COQUILLE, Oct. 38. JP) Coos
county's budget for next yrar. repre
sent l no a 13000 Increase over 1036,
has received formal approval. Estl
mated expendtturea were $719,307.
Navy Day was observed at last
night's meeting of Medford post No.
15. American Legion witn cniei pet
ty Officer E. M. West as speaker of
tha evening. An interesting story of
the origin of Navy Day was given
by Mr. West who euted that on Oct.
27, 1775 tha first continental congress
set aside the first funds for an
American navy. Ha alao reviewed re
cent years in which progress has
sometimes been seriously hampered
by lack of funds for development ea
hentlnJ If tha United States Is to
keep pace with the naval standards
of foreign powers.
This Is particularly true of the
uaval air forces, according to the
speaker, who concluded bis remarks
with tha suggestion "Let's make every
day 'Navy Day'.'
Dr. B. O. barley of Grant Paas
who served In the navy during the
World war also spoke telling of the
observance held In Grants Fasa yes
terday In which a large gathering of
school students was addressed by rep
resentatives of various veteran
gflnlrattons. In this tonnectlon ha
spoke of the need for educating the
students In proper respect for the
colors, many of the present genera-
tlon being Ignorant of tha proper
salute of the flag. Ha also advised
that talks wera "being made In some
schools under the guise of -'Peaoe
that smacked strongly of pacifism
and communism which should be
combatted by veteran organizations
and all true American citizens.' -
Adjutant Lea Oarlock reported on
the recent meeting of the state "40
et 8" soclete held In Eugene Satur
day and told of the national safety
program sponsored by the legion In
which tha "40 et 8" Is taking an
active part. Ha stated that the Ore
gon Voltura of which he is grande
chef de gare will sponsor the furnish
ing of suitable uniforms for school
patrols to safeguard tha school stu
dents In various Oregon communities.
Harry Moons reported on the activi
ties of tha committee In opposing tha
Military Training bill which, will be
voted on Nov. 3rd and said that
legion speakers wera available to ad
cress local service clubs, granges and
lodges on the subject. Col. W H.
Payne advised that a public demon
stration would be held In Medford
and Ashland next Saturday afternoon
to assist In educating tha public on
the various points of the measure.
Horace Bromley suggested a special
effort be made, under tha head of
"community service,, to get out
record vote In next Tuesday's elec
tion, asking every member to urge
all bis family and friends to, vote
without fall. "Vote as you will but
be sure to vot." la the keynote of
tha legion's periodic campaign along
those lines.
Cass Wymore, chairman of the
Armistice Day celebration advised
that plans were nearlng completion
for the "big day" and ticket for all
events were now on sale. A special
ticket good for all features of the
entertainment program haa been pro
vided and will greatly facilitate mat
ters for tha public aa well as the
legionnaires.
The annual Armlstlc ball promises
to be a huge affair with musio and
floor show by one of the finest or
chestras in the northwest accoralng
to Wymore. A special 14-plece dance
band with a group of fine entertain
i
uas-xrf if sT ft J
(Continueo from' rmge One.)
policy henceforth will be complete
independence, not a remm v
war neutrality.
Prance and Germany now. wm
assured that no army will use Bel
glum as a base of attack either, he
said.
Spanish fascists shoved tneir out
posts today within 10 miles of Madrid,
almost within range of their heav
iest artillery.
While the capital struggled to or
ranWA fr lis defense against a rising
tide of confusion and dissension
n-itfe.n wA nn encroach inz wave of
r-rai. nn if rmtftklrts. the Insurgent
command Jubilantly drew plans for
a triumpnant eniry.
travltt. Ifneifm havltlff taken fttfe
rew villages and having advanced
Charging that his wife criticized his
cooking and housework, Harry E.
Wheat of Los Angeles filed suit for
separata maintenance In cross
complaint to her divorce action. He
explained that since his wife had a
teacher's Job and he was In poor
health and unemployed most of the
time, he Was willing to take care of
the house. (Associated Press Phntn
trs has been engaged for the occa
sion and- tickets for the event will
soon be available.
Post Commander J. P. Fllegel told
of the plan for a series of monthly
meetings which will feature enter
tainment by various past command
ders of the post and promised some
excellent programs for tho ensuing
months.
10 HOLD SERVICES
FOR CAPT. HOWARD
IN ASHLAND SUNDA1
(Continued from Page One.)
BESIE
ON
AS FASCISTS NEAR
GEO CAPITAL
SHORT RATIONS
..iarH tO S TlOtnt lfl mllM
south of beleaguered Madrid, an
nounced they were ready for tha
t;nal thrust. -
n.nro PAstti'o. voune Florida gotlf.
er who was a sensation In tho 1933
an..tvim amateur at Memphis. Is -.a
attend Louisiana Bute thla winter.
V
Schilling
TOASTED
Toasting develops
extra flavor in
each tiny leaf-and
so multiplies the
ss" flavor in .
your cup.
He enlisted In the United States
army In 1917 when he was a student
at the University of Arizona. Ho re
malned In the ermy after the war
and In subsequent years commanded
several air corps fields at various
times. He also served as commander
of the 11th bombardment squadron
and at the time of his doath was
communications officer at Langley
field, Virginia.
In 1033 Capt. Howard was awarded
tho Mackny trophy for tho most out
atandlng achievement In the air ser
vice for that year, having carried food
to the starving Navajo Indians near
Wlnslow. Arleon. Ho visited Medford.
where for several years he once re
sided with his family, last year when
ha aupervlsed Installation of federal
radio equipment at tho municipal
airport.
Capt. Howard is survived by his par
ents and his sister.
, "1a!SiasB''-t,r-r
sriutrt
Woild'i dm eait wlln dual aconomy ol From
oil cleaner and oulomalle overdrive New
underilung rear axlei give big roomy Interior!
chair height leoli a World's largest luggage
capacity World's satleit doting doori with
ancluilva non-rarlle rotary door lockt World's
rW can with built-in warm all deiro.ien
Only car. with Automatic Hill Holder a World'i ilrongeil, a(e.t and qulelert
all ileal bodlei a Sludebakei'l 1 1. T. Budgel Plan offers low time payments.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
207 South Riverside Phone 1385
Join
min.wYN b. Hoffmanns
Hosiery Club.
Rvery 13th pair free.
Better clothes tor less. Klein t
Vnllor. upMalrs
FUN tff ALL
FOR Pfp FOR
ALL FUN
SATURDAY, OCT. 31st
ELKS AND INVITED GUESTS
HALLOWE'EN
lAKICE
OPENING EVENT!
jb If you want to have more 1
f.STfeV ff and better-looking things . .
P.rruJHUe.n;Burnlr S? LOSt KlVCr J
r.lS BUHER JsM J
Save mlrtdleman'a profits. From mat- KZIIZZm7 $S!rjF' I V&TP 4 s ft V jP
er to vou. Klein the 1l!or upstairs sMwT (sMSUd W-'Uk m s ' a Hs . L
gsg WW1 0 raunus "
0Q J'k- jj 1 Be 'e"r iT"sei for moneyl Wards ' f
(&'i-?Vs -J"'"' I& r J f 1 I Fabric Center brings you the best fabric i
' k! f I fashions immediately-the new patterns, tha
jfr jjjjiy (V"' " jf I smart colors. And you save on every yardl
11 US5 s '
. Mfi Nif A A very fine weave (68x72) to find so low V :
jS.-''"' - h&jftJ 'I t prlcedl New coronation, flowered and other
" JSk.'- g Ml fast color prints. Lustrou. finish. 36-in.
Yea sir! Yon ongl.1 to get Top-Hnn OAoiff Flnnqtlt Frlnti, yd. lfe v i
whiskey for your monw. That glow- L - f i A W,-V Worth 25. Wards fast ?V
thsJooth, rip. bta. flavor- k &$T quality. 36-Ut. ) f Hi
Ibeylell yon If. hlgh-prieo quality WFW". L- Wovatl Suiting., yd. 20 M I
at bottom price. The same method of ft k i jr!r Worth 3C. Fast color . M
dlstlllinR thai i make the expeJisire ff J A?J It cottons that look fike V k -
brands alio makes this Top -Ron ,t fT wools. 3S inches wide. N y"??
I Kentuck, straight bourbon whiskey. WT A J
WhenroutrTltyouUlkno-forsnra f W A Ji. p.O' ' I
'H.Uo,M,kf.,.ltfwr,,.a ISM-
rfVl ittO SIMPIICITY PATTERNS! . 'VVV i U I ' '
WsssWOrAK' a-C 0V A Wi Dr. No 1723, Girr. 0t - , SXi', . - Iff-sC
I rir ;v ' - nil 1 tTTTI V in f;
I 7)h$Mf$ KINTUCKY STRAIGHT iOURBON WMISMY jfir'
mf " " ' ' ' " " ' I 117 So. .Central
Jelephong 286