r.voE six
MEPFORD MAIL TRIBWE. ftfiCDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1933.
fiLDREN KILLED
IN BOMBING RAIDS
BT REBEL PLANES
1 Victims of Forays Over
Spanish Capital Rein
forced Government Forces
in Desperate Resistance
GREYHOUND PLACES LARGEST
EQUIPMENT ORDER IN HISTORY
(By thn Associated Press)
MADRID, Oct. 30. (AP) At least
18 children were killed In daylight In
iuv;ent air raids on Madrid today.
Twin Insurgent advances from the
ro thwest and northeast endangered
M:arld anew as Premier Largo Cabal
e:o announced ministers of the syn
Jidllst "C.N.T." soon will "sit at the
m ne table" with the present govern
or nt.
With the government concent rat
it. 4 desperately on a counter-offen-11
ve south of Madrid, Insurgent move-(TT-nts
from the mountain!, to the
ujrthwest and Ouadalajara province
S'i the northeast called for new de
U tiders today.
Troops on those fronts rallied In an
Attempt to prevent a tightening of
fha fascist Iron band around the
capital froni the north.
(The C.N.T. is the National Con
federation of Labor. The syndicalist
party proper Is an on shoot of the
organization. The syndicalists have
lupported the popular front govern
ment of socialists, communists and
left republicans, but have not had
snblnet representation).
1,
The Greyhound 8uper-Coich, pictured above, ha proved o popular
that an additional order for 600 more has been placed, at a cost of
$7,500,000. One hundred of theie will be delivered on the Pacific Coast
early In the new year in addition to the 68 already In service.
villages of Villa Vlclosa ond Alcocorn.
both about 10 mliee southwest of
Madrid, had raised the white flag
awaiting surrender to the fascist
Jacksonvillt
Ity the AfcMjf'inlrd PrcsK
Government forces, reinforced with
new warplnnen and modern tanks,
battled today to drive the fnsclst line
back, from Madrid.
Fresh men were rushed to the
front ranks as the second day of one
of the war's bloodiest battles opened
with the Mndrld army shelling Torre
ton de Velasco preparatory to a re
newed charge.
The counter-offensive, which turn
ed the socialists Into aggressors after
a steadily receding defense started
suddenly yesterday with the capture
of three towiib Torrejon de la Oal
enda, Htimnncs and drlnon,
Tnnhs Oust FosrUtn
Social! 1st tank forces were reported
to have forced fascists from positions
along the Mad rid -Aran J u en highway,
while other government divisions at
tacked Cuestra de In Relna, four
miles north of atrategto Aranjuez.
Meanwhile, fresh Insurgent ad
vances from the northwest and
northeast nrouKht calls for reinforce
ments to Madrid. The fascist aanaults
were centered in the aundSTiama
mountains and the Ouadalnjarn pro
vince. Premier 'ranclsco Largo Cabnllcro
announced syndicalist "ministers will
icon ait at the same tablo with com
munists, socialists and liberals, as
they havo been doing in Barcelona."
Gen. Francisco Franco's Insurgent
forces, which government reports
aid lost heavily In the battle, shifted
tfcelr front to Clcnposr.ulcos to rr pulse
the fierce government drive.
A communique Issued at Gen Joe
Varcls's fascist hendquarters, reports
from Lisbon said, claimed Insurgent
troops had enptured many prisoners
'Including 300 Russian soldiers" In
fighting yesterday on the southern
front,
The war ministry posted bulletins
tn Madrid asserting government air
squadrons had scored heavily on
fascist bases at Toledo, Navalcarnero.
fianta Cms Del Retamar and south of
Orlnon.
Insurgent commanders said the i
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 30. (Spl.)-
The past week end, O. O. Sanden, ac
companied by Harry Morrow and Ed
Nlchwols of the Medford postofflce
crew, went hunting at Buck lake but
had no luck. No so for John and
Otto Heckcrt and Harold Hanson, who
dupllcntcd their luck of the preceding
week and brought In another fine
buck.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sha
rer and two children, Genovleve and
Stanley, motored to Central Point
and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond and family. On their re
turn they brought with them Ger
trude and Dorothy Hammond, who
spent the week end at the Shafer
homo. Evelyn and Jackie Hamakor
were also dinner guests at Shnfer's
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Mclntyro and
children and Mrs, Lola Mclntyro re
turned last week from their trip to
Salem. Thoy reported foggy weather
at Salem but on motoring to Tilla
mook discovered beautiful, clear
weather. ,
One local resident opined recently
that there wasn't enough moisture In
the air to make frost. When his ther
mometer registered 30 degrees one
morning ho could discern no sign of
front.
The Jacksonville football team
played the Central Point football
team on the latter 's field Thursday.
Score was 0-0.
The school clerk. Mrs. Beach, has
been very busy the past week taking
the school census.
The many friends of Joe Beach
were glad to Welcome him back from
Portland Sunday evening.
Archie Bowman returned last week
from his potato picking Job In the
Klnmnth country and Is now helping
Leo Wnkeflcld construct a barn for
Fred Itrckort on the Old Stage Iloail.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Godward and
daughter, Mary Ellen, of Los Angelos
arrived Sunday for a short visit at
the O. W. Godward home. They left
monday morning on their way to
Vancouver and will return to their
home via the coast route.
The Junior O. R. society of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
first meeting of the fall at 7 p.
Sunday In the church. Mrs. Evelyn
Tunnel will be their lrnder. Ail chil
dren of junior and Intermediate ages
aro cordially Invited.
The atmmliinco nt tlic Prmbvterlan
Sunday school seems to be steadily
Increasing. . Last Sunday there were
06 preaent. It was expected that the
Sunday school orchestra would make
Its Inltiai appearance next Sunday
but the latest information is 11 will
llkoly be the following week.
It la reported that Miss June Nor
rts, who has been confined for some
time at the Community hospital fol
lowing a serious operation, la con
valescing nicely.
One Who Has Not Forgotten
SHORT memories of Republican orators seem to be the
only excuse we can give for some of the assertions
made during the present presidential campaign.
Landon would have you believe that the trouble back
in 1933 was merely an excuse for a political party to
"grab" power. .
Knox declares we would have been better off during
the past three years if we had had no government at all.
Hoover rays recovery was ours had not the New Deal
come along and spoiled it. .
Everybody is entitled to their own ideas, and for that
reason we are printing below a letter we received during
the week from F. B. McGovem, a business man, who
dies not agree with either of the three campaigners men
tioned above. The letter follows:
TUTTLE SENTENCE
DUE COMING IEK
A. L. Tuttle, held in the county
Jail on a charge of obtaining monoy
under false pretenses, la expected to
bo brought before Circuit Judo H. D.
Norton for sentence the comlnjr week.
County authorities said Attorney I
victor A. Tonwald, and friends of
Tuttle were endeavoring to procure a
Job for him, and to imk the court for
leniency. Attornoy Tcnwald In
formed the court, last wek, that an
effort was being mndo to make resti
tution of money procured by Tuttle.
Statements made to the court at that
time, Indicated Tattle's financial af
fairs were In a, tangled state.
Tuttle was formerly store manivor
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany at Aahland, and boro a good
reputation. His present difficulty with
the law is his first. Tho court. In
taking tho case under advisement, in
dicated he would grant leniency, if
employment was found by Tuttle.
pxr.'-Tv
Greyhound's platform of low fares, frequent convenient
departures, deluxe coaches, modern facilities, choice
of routes and nationwide service, receives the sup
port of the wise traveler today more than ever before.
a ,v . : - - -
EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES
On wtn Hit. trip
tOS ANGELES $12.-10 S22 :J5
SAN DIEGO 11.25 '25.05 '
SAN FRANCISCO 7.00 1.1.70
SANTA BARBARA 7.00 13.70
DEPARTURES FROM MEDFORD
NOHTHIIOl Ml sol TUIIOI M)
3:09AM. 7:85AM 1.50PM UOSAM 5:1(1 A M S.sfl A M
SOP.M. 11:10P.M. 950PM 10:10PM.
DEPOT Central and 8th. Phone 300
LUMJH;ia'JH.III.Hffm
CLERK'S OFFICE DROPS
Cost of operating; the county e'erk's
office has decreased Ml1', percent tn
the past three and n halt years over
t lint of the previous 4-ycnr period
Although the work of the recording
department has Increased 20 percent.
tt waa stated today by George It.
Carter, clerk.
nildttrt for the care of the poor
""WNIXG and operating a business distributing an im
V portnnt food product through a network of associ
ated brokerR in every important market iij every state in
the union, I feel qualified to speak on conditions as liey
existed yesterday, as they are today, and as I expect them
tomorrow. I lose patience with the businessman who
yesteryear was beseeching the newly elected president for
help and today, so to speak, is throwing stones at him.
"I look back with horror on the late depression, v, hen
millions of men were tramping the streets, cold and hun
gry, with revolution in their hearts. Industry was sunk
in the mire of despair and liquidation was the order of
the day. Corruption reigned in hi;,'!i and low places. Large
financial institutions had unloaded worthless stocks and
bonds on the public yes, even worse, the trust funds
of widows and orphans were looted, being loaded up with
sour paper such as South American bonds, etc.
"J'Vom flic effects of the 'noble experiment' crime was
rampant and the rattle of gangsters' machine guns was
echoing through the streets of our big cities. The farmers
in the midwest had organized pitchfork brigades to repell
the process server. Corn and wheat were being used for
fuel. Warehouses were bursting with foods and yet mil
lions were hungry.
"COCIAIi conditions were horrible. Jinny unfortunate,
J girls and young women, through economic pressure,
were forced onto the streets. Bands of homeless boys were
roaming the country thieving hero mid there for enough
food to keep body and soul together. No wonder the
Ihetiie song was 'Brother, Can You Sparc a Dime?'
"B,v March 4- 1!)33, every bank in the country was
closed and the great financial wizards (?) flocked to
Washington in droves, beseeching President Roosevelt to
unravel the tangled financial and economic mess. In a
short, time tho banks were reopened on a sound basis, in
dustry began to thrive, commodities advanced, labor was
re-employed, happiness pervaded the nation, and above
all the epidemic of suicides was brought, to an end . . .
"T IKK every thinking business man, I feci there is no
- piaco in this nation for class hatred, for business is
certainly entitled to a fair return on its actual investment.
By the same token, labor is entitled to a fair return for
its toil. Regular employment at. good wages increases the
purchasing power and tends tn equalize the circulation of
money. I do not understand why some businessmen would
actually beggar the working class to whom they expect .
to sell their commodities.
"In conclusion may I add that the depression just, about
broke me, that the recovery program of President Roose
velt rehabilitated mo, ami that the continuance of his ,
recovei'v program assures me my place in the economic
sun so that I may provide for the spiritual, cultural, and
economic advancement of my family, my employes and
myself." Portland Xc'ws-Telegram.
I
DEFEAT BY CAVEMEN
ASHLAND, Oct. 29. Spl.) Ash
land high's Grizzlies face the Grants
Pass Cavemen for the second time
here Saturday afternoon, bent upon
avenging a previous 8-0 defeat and
salvaging at least ono major victory
from a season that ha so far been
disappointing In the extreme. The
game will be a non-conference affair,
only the first battle counting to
ward the southern Oregon champion
ship. With a full two weeks' rest behind
them, following the 26-0 nightmare
against Klamath Palls, the Ashland
era will enter the game In the best
condition they have enjoyed all year
Big Steve Fowler, powerhouse full
back, la entirely recovered from the
Injured ankle and touch of flu which
kept him on the sidelines In the las',
two games, and will atart the game.
Ail other players are declared fit by
Coach Skeet O'Connell.
With his team's lack of scoring
power uppermost In his mind, O'Con
nell has driven the Grizzlies through
two hard practice weeks, featuring
ways and means of getting the foot
ball over the goal line. The Grizzlies
have Sailed to score in their last three
tilts and O'Connell Is banking on an
aerial attack to remedy that situa
tion. Any of the four starting backs
Fowler. Leonard Warrane, Charlie
Warren and Walt Lee are better than
fair pitchers, so there will probably
be plenty of passes thrown Saturday.
Starting In the line will be Don
Gettllng and Jim McCalllster at the
ends: Bill Wlmer and Cliff Bromley
at the tackles: Bud Etzweller and
Jim Brady at the guards and Roland
Seheiderelter, center.
Permanent Relief
from Piles and
other Rectal and
Colon Disorders
urhv enntlnne d suffer? We have treat
ed and permanently relieved thousands
of cases as severe as yours. Specialists
in Stomach, Rectal and Colon ailments.
35 years successful practice.
HohosploitnirBicaloperarlon.Noeonfi&emeat
Write or call for FREE descriptive Booklet
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Pftysfcfofi and Surgeon
N.E. Corner Burn Ida and Grind Areou
Telephone Eftat 3918 Fortlind, Oregott
A, C. WALKER
Republican Candidate far
COUNTY TREASURER
Qualified by Experience
Paid adv.
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Optometrlc ye Specialist
announces the opening or profes
sional offices: 310 Medford Center
Bldg.. Sledford. Oregon. Tel. H43
See LAMPORT'S for the Hardware for your new home,
or alteration. We ar headquarters for SOHLAGE locks
and Corbin Hardware.
Principle of SCHLAGE Locking:
Key Locks for Outside Doors
Keyless Locks for Inside Doors
Emergency Locks for' Bathroom Doorj
Latches for Passage and Closet Doors
Lock by pressing button unlock by turning knob panic proof.
"DON'T BE VAGUE-SPECIFY SCHLAGE"
ENAMELED ROASTERS
We size $1.50
Self Basting Cover
Griswold Double SKILLET
$2.25
Use the top as a skillet, the bottom as a
deep skillet, and the combination as a
chicken fryer.
EASY TO CLEAN Silver Likc Ware
No Seasoning Required
32 PC. DINNERWARE
$5.95 set
Delightful Needlepoint Pattern by
America's foremost potters. Open stock
Copper WEATHERSTRIP
7-8 in 3 ft.
1 in 4 ft.
Metal and Felt 5? ft.
Door Bottoms 25 ea.
Keep out the cold this winter
For windows and doors
ROOFING $1.29 roll
AXE HANDLES 25c
Leaf Rakes 15c
Two for 25c
15 in. Wooden Spoon. . .10c
Metal Sponge, handled. . 10c
SUPERFEX HEATERS
Radiating and Circulating
Call on us for complete information on
all models.
SPECIAL
Buck-Hecht Shoes, CC 1 O
$7.50, 16-in. top. Special $0 ! 3
$15.00 Lined Horsehide
Coats. Special ....
$9.95
JUST RECEIVED
Large line Northern Skiis.
Genuine Norwegian Rag Ski Socks.
Rag Mittens
Genuine Dartmouth Socks.
All Priced to Please
from 1020 to imi totalled l 10.043 us
compared with $263,010 for the pres
ent period, 10.1.T to 10.10. Mr. Carter
eold. Thl Increaic entailed extra
work nnd added cost for supplies and j
'rcord books, he stated. '
LAMPORT'S
Telephone 120
22G 230 East Main St.
1 1 AttJsMs Aataf.
1 iY& i&k w)it&?Akv 'H l rrn -T1' "u,ir-' '.':,f,
IVES'S WsVilr Sim r w'SJW'-S-.$ f f
F J s o - sN i
), 0 j seeio. ' S
I v NtH" i vw-i. WHAT IS
i ' ' , , m i ic r vw .ism m i.m, m a jh' j.. m
tmu ,m f .a,.,as ...m :.w-h. SI.AJ..., .w . .t.J-:
J K' S
LI LkOlSJJ
Take a tip from the oltl-timiTs. They got it from their fathers. Gen
erations ago, people discovered that all whiskey had a head of
"head" (bubbles) when they shook the bottle. They noticed the
amount of bead and watched how long it lasted. That's a natural
test . . . like feeling the blossom end of a melon to sec if it is ripe.
It's the way whiskey has been bought for generations and gen
erations. Butcher, baker and candlestick-maker . . . every man who
knew anything about whiskey used the "bead test." It's the test
that's stood the test of time. Get whiskey-wise . . . try this "bead
lest" next time vou're buving whiskev.
PINTS
Ceei Ne. tjc
90c
QUARTS
C4a Ne. A
$1
75
BEAD?
FirM of nil, U Ihf hcntl of butb!f!( that fomti oil
the tturfiire of w hikc? Urn the hot lie in shaken.
The nmmiut of "!.-.!" nml the time it tit ron
klitiite the bejut teM,"
TEST OLD MR. BOSTON
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
THE OLD-FASHIONED
WAY. ..GIVE IT
THE "BEAD TEST"
1 1 rt tmm&- in.. i .um,m