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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1936)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MATI, TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1936. RESIDENTS ITCH THRILLING COMBAT BETWEEN PLANES (Continued Hum Page One.) Insurgent ship caught fire a lew sec onds later. Both fascist ships crashed to earth In a field north of Vallecas near the hamlet of CrUto de Rlbas. For the third successive day the wall of air raid sirens in the cap ital was almost ceaseless. Punctu ated by the steady crash of artillery bombardments southwest of the city. the clamor sent residents scurrying to protection. Houses shook with the reverberating roar. One of the fascist pilots escaped from his plunging plane and landed In a tree somo distance from where the ship fell. He was sent to a hos pital with a brolteu leg. Mane Crew Killed. The second insurgent fighting ship was reported to have burned with all Its crew. Fascist artillery laid down a bar rage on government field headquar ters a few miles south of Cerro de Los Angeles, famous lanamanc ap. proximately 10 miles south of the city. Squadrons nf government bombing planes released a prolonged rain of high explosive bombs over Alcorcon county, west of Madrid. Fleets of insurgent fighting ships dipped low over highways on the cap ltal's outskirts, machine-gunning gov ernmont reinforcements on their way to the front. From tho 13th floor of the Madrid telephone building, the smouldering ruins of aetafe, eight miles south of the city, could bo seen. The burst ing of Insurgent shells near Caraban- cliel at 1:30 p. m. today showed the fascist artillery almost within rango of the capital. BY VOTE RESULTS BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. (JP) , A. P. Olannlnl, financier and ardent Kooaevelt supporter, said today the presidential election suited him 'fine and dandy." Then, more soberly "It was the best protection we could get against radicalism. We have a man at the helm who la sympathetic to the masses. "He gives the workers hope for a sound program that is aimed to bring higher wages and a higher standard of living. "For the farmers his election will also mean a higher standard of liv ing through higher prices for their products." The founder of tho Bank of America said the social ircurlty pro gram is here to stay. IMAflLED BY TRAIN AT LELAND GRANTS PASS, Nov. 5, (py Southern Pacific offices were advised thla morning at 10:49 that a Mrs. . Atderson had been killed near Ice land, In northern Josephine county, by the northbound Shasta. Hazel Snell was recently fatally In jured in the Lei and district when a Reminiscent of Cape Cod jfy r rft BED ROOM -J KITCHEN Pi LIVINQ 4 t 1 I DININQ ROOM w r i s TjL ' IBED ROOM l 0W0- I CL HALL This simple, direct story-and-a-half house is of dis tinctly Cope Cod origin. It was built in Oregon on a $500 lot at a cost of $3,500, from plans supplied by the Univer sal Plan Service. Tho owner raado a down payment of $800, and the balance of the cost was financed by a $3,200 mort gage Insured by the Federal Housing Administration. The difference, in window sizes Is interesting anil gives the impression that the wing has been added at a later date to the main body of the house. Tho living-room windows are one light of glass longer than the others, with a difference in size between the upper and lower sash, thus bringing the sill closer to the floor with a correspondingly better view of outdoors. The plan Incorporates the , dining area in tho living room, which conserves space and makes this double-duty room larger than would otherwise be possible. . . The arrangement of tho hall is good, making It possible to reach all the rooms of the house direct without passing through another room. With the addition of dormers, either in front or rear, the half fltory above could bo utilized for bedrooms. FIRST FLOOR CAMPUS QUI MILITARY MEASURE car driven oy her . struck by a train. husband was HOnnS, N. M., Nov. 8. (API Phil Gordon, owner of a inrge fleet of oil field trucks, announced In a news paper aavrrttAoment today an In crease of 30 per cent In wages to be paid his drivers. "The United States." his advertise, ment said, "is headed for four of Its most prosperous years and I want to start the ball rolling at home." Hobbs Is the renter of the prosper ous eouthenst New Mexico oil field, wuerr Democratic candidates Tues day received votes of approximately five to one and In some precincts of 30 or more to one. Asserted Slayer Held In Portland PORTLAND. Ore , Nov. 8. a Captain of Detectives John J. Keyan said today a man tflvln the name of Clyde Donaldson had signed a con fession to shooting a man "named Smith or Schmidt" in Minneapolis Oct. 37. Donaldson was picked up by po lice here early today. Keegan said htti snd it op coughm. CORVALLI3, Nov. 5. (pj Decisive defeat of the antl-compuleory stu dent military training bill caused lit tle stir around the campus of Ore gon State college Tho vote In Ben ton county was three to one against the measure and even more one-sided in the city of CorvaJlts. The attention the issue had gained nationally Is Indicated by several re quests received here for comments by officials on tho Issue following the vote. Replies havi been that the col lege interprets tho vote as an ex pression of confidence in the system that has been followed with some variations since 1873. An observation that Oregon voters were still in a "no" voting mood was made by the Dally Barometer, stu dent newspaper which opposed the bill and which favored the compul sory student activity fee bill voted down last Jenuary, LEGION MAXES PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION E DAY HERE WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. (AP) United States District Attorney Leslie C. Garnett said today presents t ton to the grand Jury of contempt cita tions preferred by the house SRainst Dr. Francis E. Townsond, old an pension leader, and two associates probably would start within ten days. Onrnett said the grand Jury would be asked to indict Townsend and John B. Kiefer and Dr. Clinton Wun der. also of the Towneond organlsa tlon. for contempt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (AP) Sec retary Ickes announced today Henry U Horn. Nyssa, Ore., had been award ed a 144.831 contract for earthwork and structures on the Dead Ox pump canals and Crystal feeder canal on the Owyhee, Ore., federal reclama tion project. For Bronchitis Gough Colds Acts Like a FLASH It's different ftr In ctlxi lti rompounded on tupftor, medicsl fact find ing npw in thl country. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURI ttrfpte acting) h lh turn of (hit imiiing cough and cold tvttcnption tht ii to pura and fr irony harmful dniei that child can take If admitted robbnlea of two csfes and th theft of a taxlcab here and also several holdups and two automobile thefts In Seattle. se MftH lrlhun Jnt ads One little ftio and the ordinary eotifh Ii MVHi e faw dosei and that totiRh old hng-nn cough It jaldom heard Raln it' wallv wwdrnrt to watch how tpeed ty hard, tlnnmoij co'rtt are nut out of biAlneu. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Ii now or is t all if xxi ;t ores t:uarantd Jit rutin's inns. Feel at Home in 'The Heart of Portland Com t fort Courtea) Hotel Cornelius MV Purl Portland Attractive With bath Detached bath. BF.N ( O KIM SON Ha test t.50 up ninei Si mi up Park Ava M(ET 0?S 8 W Pars Portland Convenience service IN THE HEART OF THE CITY That Med ford la to have a real Armistice Day celebration this year Is evident from reports of the numer ous American Legion committees In charge of the event. Prom the time the patriot !o parade passes In review at 11 a. m. until the final notes of the Armistice dance there will be no dull moments, offi cials assert. Entertainment of varied type and character has been arranged according to Cass Wymoro. general chairman, and will Include tho an nual football classic between Medford h gh and Ashland, special shows at all local theatres, roller skating, the Leu ion Dugout and the annual Ar mistice ball at Oriental gardens. "Through special arrangement the cones committee has secured not only an outstanding band this- year but also a floor show which would do credit to many of the famous night clubs." Mr. Wymore said. "The floor show Is worth the price of admission alone and many who do not care for dancing will attend for this feature alone. The Legion Dug Gut will be bigger and better than ever, with numerous Items of Interest for those who take in this popular rendezvous, of the World war vet erans. A new Idea in admission tickets has been Introduced this year in tho form of a general ticket made up of small units good for any or all attractions of the day's program. Medford post No. 15 has extended a cordial invita tion to everyone In southern Oregon to celebrate Armistice Day here next Wednesday. Married at Troll Miss Helen Hughes end Walter Messecsr were married Saturday evening In a quiet coremony at the home of the bride's parents near Trail. HEADQUARTERS ettecl Hole! Multnomah offer. everything a modern, met ropolltan hotel should eomfort, hospitality, gaiety. Delightful outside rooms. Sumptuous dining rooms. Smart Coffee Shop, popular prices. Supper Club. Dining and dancing each night except Sunday and Mondag. Spark ling entertainment. At the hub of Portland ac tivities. Near leading fiTN DanKS ana stores. Garage opposite. ffTi ipiffi llJS 3 ir.Tr--.-ij J. WENT News waa rerelvid here today the death of Charles Harvey. 7S. hi home In Sacrnmcnto. Cnllf yes terday. - Mr. Harvoy was formerly a resident of the valley, having resided for many years with his father south of Medford on the property now occU' pled by the poor farm. He was one of the early residents of this sactlou and resided here until a few years ago wnen he moved to Sacramento. Among Mr. Harvey's survivors ere niece. Mrs. George McClaln of Phoe nix, and a cousin. Mrs. Mary Chls helm of Oold Hill. Funeral services are to be held In Sacramento at i o'clock tomorrow af ternoon, DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED IN MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Nov. a. (P) Kepreeenlatlve Boy E. Ayers, Demo crat, was elected Oovernor of Mon una in Tuesdays election by a vote of 101,762 to 07.365 for Frank A. Hazelbaker, Republican. In 1,050 pre cincts of 1.237. AUSTRALIA NEWZEAIAND Take your next vacation awiy from tha beaten paths... a marvelous tea voyage i cross the broad Pacific to Australia, oldest and most remarkabli of ail conti nents. See Honolulu, Suva. Auckland, Sydney and the romantic South Sea Islands. Travel on Canadian-Australasian Linen "Aorangi" and "Nwara" (tit, modera chips sipscUlty built for trsvet In tbs tropics... equipped with out-door swim mlng pools, bill-louvre vntHstion...Sailiajtt frequently from Vancouver tod Victoria, & C. with ittrtctiv tovxest round trip fam . , . First. Cabia tnd Third Class. Ask about all Inclusiv South Ses UUnd Tours. All details, hips' plana, literature and sailing dates troa rour own agent, or at our local office IL now iw roi lAnuiirt t, un 1 6125 Dm 19 W H.Descea.Cen Aet,P tVr-t.. J6 Drowsy. (Am Pink Bug.) BR V07. Portlied l , ftcmt rtmum nitm t mi mi (Continued from Page One) expand a waterfront "sltdown" atrlke Into a general walkout, with charges of violence and Intended violence ex changed by a shipowner and the head of a seaman's group. John M. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine Corp., charged that an "organized group of malcontents" had instituted a 'relgn or terror." Joseph Curran, chairman of the seamen's defense committee, retorted that ship owners had hired "mob sters" to break up picket lines. Cur ran said ha would ask for volunteers to picket all docks. . Striking seamen at Boston sought to push their attempts to tie up the port, although their leader, Bennett Murphy, was arrested on a warrant charging drunkenness. An Immediate threat to San Fran cisco's food supply was removed when striking warehousemen, affiliated with the international Longshore men's association, agreed to . move perishable fruits and vegetables. But at Fairbanks, Alaska, the cham ber of commerce asserted merchants have food enough to last only "30 days. 1 IS CRITICALLY SICK HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Nov. 3. (P Charles (Chic) Sale; 51-year-old com edian, neared a crista today in his Illness with lobar pneumonia. His physician and Mrs. Sale remained at. Good Samaritan hospital overnight Mr. Sale s condition Is critical and bla strength has been lowered some what In the lost 24 hours," Dr. Roy E. Thomas said. Author of a humorous best-seller, "The Specialist," Sale broke into vau deville in 1908. since 1931 he has plsyed In motion pictures. 1 Closing time for Too Late to Claa slf Ads is 1:30 p to. Sues Stan Laurel If IP 1 Stan. Laurel, film comedian, had two n I i to f n r .,n,,iU to face. With Virginia Ruth Laurel already suing, Mae Laurel, shown abOVe With a .nhMb mhm .-.1.4 she kept while she and the actor were teamed In vaudeville, brought SUit for S1.000 a mnnth An hm ahe was Laurel's common law wife. (Associated Press Photo, LISTER CLOSE WINNER IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY GRANTS PASS? Nov" 5. (p) Clar ence Coon, Williams farmer and for mer Klamath Falls police officer, gave Sheriff G, H. Lister, Incumbent Republican, his closest race in years In the county election hut lost Tues day 2419 to 3398. IS LUNCHEON GUEST HYDE PARK. N. Y., Nov. B. (AP) President Roosevelt had as lunch eon guests at his Dutcbess county home today Eugenlo Cardinal Pacelll, secretary of state at the Vatican, who is visiting the United States; two Anierlcan bishops of the church and the cardinal's secretary. - The bishops were Francis J. Spell man of Boston and Stephen J. Don ohue of St. Patrick's Cathedral lu New York city. The secretary was Enrico Galleazzzl. In addition, places were set aside at the table for Joseph P. Kennedy of New York, former chairman of the securities and exchange commis sion, and Mrs. Kennedy; and Fran C. Walker of New York, former di rector of . the national emergency council, and Mrs. Walker. White House officials would not comment when asked if the meeting might touch upon the poll teal speech-making of Father Charles E. Cough 11 n of Detroit. City election returns were announced today as follows: For mayor: O. M. Goes, 93 James Hughes, 2; R. Baker,' 3: and James Hughes, 1. Votes for the last three were write-in ballots. For recorder: J. S. Smith, 73; P. E. Poole, 47. For treasurer: E. A. Hlldreth, 110, For councllmen: Lorcn Moore, 107; Don Smith, 108; H. Geppert, 104; Tod Whaley, 103; Guy Moore, 101; and R. Edmondson, 94. I3UTTE FALLS BALLOT MANCH0UKU0AN TROOPS INVADE CHINA PROVINCE GALOAN. Inner Mongolia, Nov, 6 (AP) Manchoukuoan troops and Ir regulars were reported to have In vaded China's eastern Sulyun province tonight, with the resultant heavy fighting between the lnvadera and the defending Sulyuanese. Chinese sources said the Invader . were repulsed near Taolln, "with L heavy losses." BUTTE PALLS. Nov. 5. (8pl.) jae Mall tribune w&nt ads. FdDIP BcbMcbip IBSsccuniMgj Schilling Baking" Powder "WSJ" use Mall rrlbuue want ads. HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. VicksVatronol DRY WOOD 12 inch Body Fir... .. per tier $2.25 16 .inch Body Fir : ....per tier $2.75 12 inch Laurel per tier $3.00 Planer Blocks, large load $4.45 In two tier lots or more ROYAL UTAH COAL per ton $14.00 Coal Briquettes per ton $16.00 FUEL OIL Any kind you want Pump Service F. E. SAMSON COMPANY Dry Wood Royal Coal Fuel Oil Phone 833 229 N. Riverside . ) If -', ES : W I rrtUNIItK Ut- INDIA . VELLERS 1C NOT PCRMfTTtO TO PASS THIS NOTICE BOARD i UNLESS THEY HAVE C0MPLIE0 WITH ' THE PASSPORT REGULATIONS ;. m ,. f UNLESS THEY HAVE C0MPLIE0 WITH "5iv SI r THE PASSPORT REGULATIONS p' 'j 1 "HC I . JIM MILLS WAS THERE! PUT your finger on any spot on the globe, and the chances are pretty good that The A.P.'s Jim Mills has been there, covering a story for The Asso'ciated Press. Jim Mills is a veteran of The Associated Press Foreign Service Moscow to Addis Ababa, Lon don to Bombay, Berlin to Shanghai the world has been his beat. The golden names, the brass hats, the humble people and the proud Jim Mills has known them all, in peace and in terror. Crowned heads and premiers have confided state secrets to him, and that humblest of men, Mahatma Gandhi, trusts hint as a friend. Wherever big news breaks, there you may find v Jim Mills, gentle in manner, quiet spoken, but patiently and endlessly inquisitive. Jim Mills never wrote a book, he never made a. lecture tour, never was a radio star, never did anything to make a big and glamorous name for Jim Mills. He just asks questions because he wants to know and write the answers. That is why James A. Mills, of The Associated Press Foreign Service, is one of the world's greatest reporters. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS THE NEWS OF THE WORLD DAILY FOR s P E I P I a"o w.Jte4 I. J fli MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
