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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1937)
PAGE TWO xrrcnFrmD matl trtbune. mtsdford. Oregon. Sunday, .tuly 11. 1937 IrOB SALE -room house, a bed I rooms, hardwood floors, cone. loun- datlon. A wonderful buy for 2000. 3 DIRECTORS MEET Dyer Faces Bar Of Justice Home In Brick with only saw "., monthly paymtnts. S-Room modern house, with one acre beat deep soli, Irrigated. Total Drloe 2100; with only 300 down. OEO. H. YEO AGENCY 231 w. Main. Phone 154. S-ROOM modern house, lurnlshed, acreage pasture, garage, berrlts. com In. poultry house. $22.50 per mo. Rt. 4. Boi. 5. Medlord. FESTIVAL PLANS JAPANESE HURRY NEW UNITS INTO NORTH CIA WAR tji,.iaja t'ajaiuiiiisMi i i n.uau.ia..y Clashes End Truce Along Yungting Bitter War fare Expected Today. PEIPING, July 11. (AP) Troop train carrying units of Japan's pow erful Manchurlan army were report ed rolling toward the north China trouble zone today am Chinese and Japanese forces resumed their bitter, Intermittent warfare. They clashed again yesterday and last night along the Yungting river about 10 miles went of Pel ping, end ing a precarious 30-hour truce. Al though fighting ceased shortly be fore midnight It wa expected to be resumed at daybreak. The Japanese asserted they won the opening combat of the renewed conflict, capturing Lungwangmlao (temple-of the dragon king) on the east side of the Yungting river about half a mile north of Marco Polo bridge. It was near thl beautiful 900 foot marble span that the original conflict began Wednesday night. when unit of Japan's North China garrlon on night maneuvers clashed with soldiers of the Chinese 29th army. The first phase was ended by an armistice Friday, by which the Jap anese withdrew to the east of the Yungting and the Chinese to the west. Japanese declared the Chinese along the Yungting opened fire on them at 7:30 -p. m. Saturday. The Japanese took up the challenge and seised Lungwangmlao after two hours' brisk fighting. They said other casualties were heavier than In the earlier phase of the conflict. In which they lost 10 killed end 23 wounded. Chinese charged the Japanese had broken the truce several hours prev iously, when they sent 000 soldiers with tanks, machine guns and field pieces from Fengtal to the Yungting area, where they attacked the walled village of Wanplnghslen. TAMMANY POWER NEW YORK, July 10. (UP) Tam many hall's prestige and power ap peared tonight to ba sinking to a new low as development .advanced Mayor Florello H, La Ouardla to ward an apparently Impregnable po sition for re-election this fall. Since 1033, when La, Ouardla led the first successful fusion reform movement In a generation, Tammany has been fighting to keep Its organi sation Intact without the llfeblood of patronage and control of the rich est city budget in the world. 'It has been a losing fight. And feardly anyone believes that the ven erable Democratic society will be able to withstand another fusion vlotory with Republicans, antl Tammany Democrats and Independents. Al ready party workers are deserting and dissension has spilt Tammany's up per councils. OF ABUSE FALSE SAN QUENTW PRISON, Cel.. July 10. (UP) Charges by the Mooney Moldera' defense committee that Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of the 8sn Francisco preparedness day bomb ing In 1916, received "cruel punish ment" and Improper treatment In prison were denied today In an of ficial statement Issued by the state prison board. The board said that It thoroughly Investigated the situation and found the charges false and that Dr. L. L. Stanley, resident physician at flan Qutntin. reported that Mooney aald he was "satisfied perfectly' with his treatment. The Molders' defense committee claimed that Mooney as put at hard work recently and that he was not given adequate hospitalisation from stomach ulcers. Mooney has been a prisoner at San Quentln for 31 years. PLANE SURPRISES JAP FISH FLEET KAKEEN, Alaska (via Kanakanaa). July 10, (AP) H. B. Prl.n, chair man of the board of the Association of Paclflo Flslierlaa. detailed today how he and other aatmon fisher men dropped out of the cloud, and surprised fleet of Japanese fish ing boats taking snlmon In Alaska vaters last Wednesday. , Copies of sworn affidavits from the party are being sent Secretary of State Hull, Tla Anchorage, ac companied by photographs taken from the airplane. Prlele said the plane party made two previous flights but fog hin dered visibility. July 37, however the weather cleared and the psrty flew with Pilot Jack Elliott, skirting the southern shore of Brlsoo! bay until they sighted four vessels 38 miles offshore and southwest of the mouth of the Ugaahl river. Eighteen men snd 13 women were grsduated tills year In agriculture I end home economics at the Unlver- j slty ot Kentucky college of ajrlcul- I ture. j mm1' TuECl IU. 1 TJ KrA I I LIVING HCOM 1 ' 1 m I2-5'I6-Cr T btO OOOM btO DOOM I! j s-r-w m-rw III PI EST MOOD, Here Is a house of simple lino, combining dignity and charm, with an exterior design that wil appeal to everyone. The floor plan has utilized every inch of space from the etandpoints of convert lenc and appearance. The plan shown here is for the house built without a basement. If there is tt be a cellar, the kitchen and utility room could be transposed into kitchen and dining-alcove space. Thil design has been adopted by the .Structural Clay Products Institute from House "E" shown in the Federa Housing Administration's Technical Bulletin No. 4. Some slight changes have been made In the design for alternate planning. Rattlers Are Friendly, Timid, Forester States LOS ANGELES (UP) Perhaps there's a rattlesnake In the groasl But they're not as dangerous as they are supposed to be, said Spence D. Turner, chief forester of Los An geles county. 'Rattlesnakes are timid. They are glad to be friends. All they want Is to be left alone," said the forester. "Contrary to common belief, rattle snakes seldom have been known to dart any more than a third of their length and they will not chaso you. "It Is only when a rattler is come upon In some exposed place, where he can't make a quick getaway that he will strike In self-defense. Ho will sound a warning first." Turner said. When asked what a person should do If bitten, the chief forester said: "Tf you are attacked, get immediate treatment, but first be sure you have been bitten for he may have missed. or his fantts may have penetrated only your clotlihw. LOCAL AVIATOR LANDS IN FIELD Max Pet roe was featured In an Oregon 1 tin story under a seven -column headline yesterday but the Medford Insurance broker probably didn't relish the event that landed him Into print. Max was In a forced landing and now knows how It feels to drop down Into a hay field. Pclrce has been accompanying the Oregon ten-city aerial tour which opened here July a. He is president of the Oregon Aviation Develop ment Committee, Inc., tour sponsor He was flying from Salem to Mn run nel d with Al lary. aerial clown in the tour's sky show. Engine trouble developed and Lary was forced to make a hasting landing In a hay field near Lebanon. No one was hurt but the plane was damaged slightly. SEATTLTf. July lO.- The pri vacy of a lady's diary should not be Infringed. Superior Judwre James T Why Suffer Longer Be relieved at once by our herbal remrd tried sne letted om thousands ot rears. Chinese herb will give yon relief no matter what too are afflicted with you owe it to fminell to use this appurtunifj to main youi health. Chan's her hi nave reMofed health to lhouniH of people Why not you? Do too hate Oas. Constipa tion. Htomarh Trouble Ithriimnf tm lint Over. Pmtlaite Trouble, lleers. Chlldrrnt Hed tVettlnt. nail Monet nun Monn vunumoa jiinus irmini. iiinmn, innuenva female Trouble, riles. C'.irunlr Couch Ml it h tllood t'rrtMirr. Arthritis Colitis, Nervousness, Appendicitis. TonHttis tetema. Heart. Lltei Hladder. Kidneys, tongs It I mid Irlnnri immder. free cnnMiltstmn lrn 10 to II P. M. rut a tilt Sat till P.M. Tues.-1hurf.l0-U A. M T35 E. Main hlnete Mrd. Co Chwtl snn " iff ' i "One can tell if bitten If several drops of blood ooze from a small wound. "Try not to be frightened, for fear stimulates the blood action and has tens the spread of the poison." Campers and hikers In the western part of the United States find many snakes come out of their winter's hi bernation with the first warm days of spring, said tho forester. "It is the same with all snakes," he added, "when the temperature goes below 70 decrees a snake grows slug gish, at 60 it Is nearly helpless and It will die tn freezing weather. "However, snakes do not like ex cessively hot weather. When the mer cury is above 00 decrees snakes will neek a damp, shaded area to rest.' Fatalities from rattlesnake bites are very low, sold Turner, and persons are seldom attacked by them. If they are bitten there Is no reason to ex pect serious consequence If Imme diate medical attention Is given. Lawler held today, even to obtain court evidence. Refusing a request by her estrang ed hUflbnnd'A attorney thnt Mrs. Charles T. Norton's diary be brought Into court in her divorce caw. Judge Lawler said: "A diary la a record of happen ings, but a!i one's own innermost thoughts. I'm not going to let her diary be brought Into this case." ALERT COP BALKS LEAP OF SUICIDE SAN DIEOO. Cal.. July 10. (UP) A few hour after a man had leaped to his death from the 135-foot span of tho Cabrlllo "suicide bridge" In Balboa park here, a 20-year-old girl, attempting to end her life, was draR ged back to safety by an alert police man, who saw her Jump. H. W. Itntay, radio patrolman, saw Charlotte Drown mount the rail ol the bridge and dashed toward her as she leaped. Imlay managed to catch the edjie of the girl's skirt as she plunged downward. Just a the dress material began to tear, a passerby, Mike RujOel. came to Imlay'a aid and Miss Brown was pulled to safety. Earlier in the day, Raymond T. Swenwn. 3fi. efty civil service com mission worker, leaped to death from the same upsn. ( i StCOND f-LOOH i'CARRAN PAINTS PASSAGE AS STEP TD (Continued trom Page One.) wish that "Mr. Farley was listening to me." He asked why Farley had not told him during the campaign that "there would be a different viewpoint" when McCarran wanted favors for his state. Baying that tn the closing days of the campaign he had toured the far western states by air at the request of Democratic headquarters, McCar ran added: "They didn't aay to me then. 'When you ask for something for your state there will be a different viewpoint.' " Referring again to this remark at tributed to Farley, McCarran said: "They only wanted to chalucge me. 'They only wanted to challenge me. neath thlr thumbs. If only I weren't In this chamber where language might be otherwise, I'd tell them." McCorrnu told his colleagues he was delivering his arduovis speech "contrary to my doctor's orders." be cause "I believe the cause in which 1 have enlisted is worthy of any man's life." UNIONISTS DENY LOSS OF STRIKE CLEVELAND. July 10. (UP) Aa thn-e Independent steel companies ef fected by the Committee for Indus trial Organisation strike claimed to be nearlng normal production tonight unionists renewed Assertions that the 40-dy walkout "Is In excellent con dition." In Pittsburgh, Philip Murray. chaJr mon of the steel workers' organising committee ,C. X. O. sfflllate, which called tlie strike on the solo Issue of gaining signed union contracts, at tacked William Oreen. American Fed eration o( Labor president, and as serted production at strlke-attected plants was "negligible " John Ownea, C. I. O. Ohio director, said: "Were going to tight until we win this Mniffwle." DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING When w do your photo 6nhhinn you may expect tetter snsfuhnts especislly if you start with kodak Verichrome Film to your camera. Gir us a trial axt snd ice fur fourielf. FREE DEVELOPING TWICE A DAY SERVICE Malt Your Filmy to Photograph Headquarters SWEM'S Jl : E. Msln Mrd'ord Directors of the newly-formed Ore gon Shakespearean Festival associa tion meet Friday evening in the LI th is hotel in Ashland to complete pre liminary plana for presentation of this year's Shakespearean festival. Third annual production of the fes tival, directed by Angus L. Bowmer, is scheduled for the first week In Aug ust In the Ashland Elizabethan the atre. . Honorary memberships in the or ganization have been extended and accepted by the following: Governor Charles H. Martin; Earl Snell, secre tary of state; J. A. Churchill, pres ident of the Oregon normal school; Frederick M. Hunter, Oregon chancel lor of education; Wlllard Marks, pres ident of the state board of higher ed ucation; George Peavy, president of Oregon State college; Valentine Boy er, president of .the University of Ore gon. Also, Bruce Baxter, president of WlllametU university; Charles How ard, state school superintendent; Sen ators Charles McNary and Frederick W. Stelwer; Herbert C. Hoover, for mer president of the United States; Joseph Carson, mayor of Portland ; and Elam Anderson, president of LI ta il eld college. AU wired acceptance of the honorary membership last week. Goverenor Martin also accepted honorary presidency of the associa tion. Judge Earl B. Day has been named president. Other officers are: Vice-president and director, Angus I. Bowmer; secretary. Miss Frances Hardy of Ashland; treasurer, J. W. McCoy; and business manager, Walter H. Leverette. Directors are: Ashland, Mrs. John H. Fuller, Mrs. Kenneth Schilling, Dr. Walter Redford, Mrs. Louis Dodge, J. W. McCoy, George A. Briscoe, Robert E. Dodge, G. 8. Butler. Ramsay Ben son, t Senator George Dunn and Dr. E. a! Woods. Medford directors. Mrs. Charles Lemery. E. H. Hedrtck. Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann, Mrs. Porter Neff, Mrs. Alice Egan, Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, Mrs. Mabel C. Mack. Mrs. Harry Pren tice, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, the Rev. E. S. Bartlam and Lieut. Roy D. Craft. Appointed as publicity committee are William Eberhart, Lieut. Roy D Craft, Janet Wray Smith and Frances Hardy. , The dramas to be presented this year are Twelfth flight, Romeo and Juliet and The Taming of the Shrew, Added to the large cast of southern Oregon people appearing In the plays will be several experienced amateurs from Seattle, Pasadena and other drama centers. Rehearsals now under way Indicate a success to exceed that of the two previous summers and an Increasing Interest has been evidenced by dra matists throughout the country. The production la unique, being the only civic Shakespearean theatre In existence. Judge Raises t'mbrella SYDNEY (UP) Sydney's law courts are famed for their age, their discomfort and their bad roof. Re cently rain, finding an entrance co a court where Judge Swift was hear ing a complicated property case, forced the Judge to say: "Well, there's nothing for it. gentlemen, but to put up an umbrella." He promptly did so. To Can Famous Fruit BOMBAY (UP) India's most fa mous fruit, the mango, is to be can ned in suburb of Bombay. Ma chinery is being Installed and orders for 1.600.000 tins have been placed in England. Half a million of the tins have arrived at the factory. Plans are being made to market the product In the United Kingdom. Amateur Magician Coughs Up Dime He Gulped 6 Yrs. Ago LOWDEN, la.. July 10. ( AP) No holdup man told Sam Kinney to "cough up his cash." but he did It anyhow: Several years ago Kinney swal lowed a ten cent piece while per forming a coin trick at a party. He felt no 111 effects. Six years and two months later he suffered a coughing spell and up earn the dime. HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA SUFFERERS Need Suffer No More C P IHi raw Albert Dyer, ronfensed slayer of three Inglewood, Calif., girls, Is shown here as lie appenred In Los Angeles court to plead to the triple murder charge. Time for pleading was postponed, however, and two alienists were appointed to exnmlne him. Left to right: Deputy Sheriff Wlllard Kllllall, Dyer, Deputy Paul Mnlioney. and Public Defender Frederick Vercoe. Tokyo s Morality Sinks During Uplift Campaign TOKYO (UP) The Tokyo police, after a year of painstaking effort to improve the moral tone of the city, reported somewhat sorrowfully that the past 12 montha brought an Increase In the number of geisha, taxi-dancers, waitresses end licensed prostitutes. All of those types of employments came under police scrutiny during the year. Geisha were prohibited from dancing with patrons, dance halls were closed because of the "immoral" behavior of some of the girls, wait resses were watched because of the suspicion that some were helping foreign spies, and houses of prosti tution were rigidly supervised. Police activity in prohibiting bars from serving students and other reg ulatory measures was regarded as a partial reason for a sharp decline In the 'number of bars and cafes. Another reason waa the expenslveness of those places In comparison to restaurants and "odenyas" where drinks may be obtained at less cost. The numbers of restaurants and "odenyas," the latter being places specializing In boiled fish, rice and drinks, Increased at the rate of seven or eight a day until there was a total of 28,744 of them in operation when the last report was made. Tho number of geisha Increased by 419 to a total of 10,602. There were 309 additional waitresses, 47 more taxi-dancers, making a total of 683 dance-hall girls, and an Increase of 108 licensed prostitutes for a total of 7.411 In that category. The statistics indicated a decline In interest In exercise, for there were Every Morning 'i and night. All the for dishes three times a day. Plenty for daily washing out of clothes. Plenty for windows and wood-work. A luxury that has become a necessity . . . that's continuous hot water. Special very low water heating electric rates cost the average family less than ','2 cent on hour. decreases In the number of fishing ponds where one might fish upon payment of a fee. of pingpong rooms and Indoor tennis courts. Too Late to Classify 20-ACRE TRACT; an abundance of large shade trees, fair Improve ments some pears, family orchard commanding view of the valley. Also 300-Acre stock ranch, 90 acres alfalfa, fair Improvements. Also Completely furnished bungalow, close in; verv ime property, C. S. BUTTERFIELD Medford Bldg. $165000 BARGAIN 5 rooms, bath screeened porch, oarage, large lot shade; easy terms. Box 3780, co Tribune. FOR SALE 40 acres woodland, close In. Chris Kenney, Linn ranch, Jacksonville. RANCH near Talent, sultnble for small dairy, for duplex or good home in Medford. Box 3457, co Tribune. MOVED to 425 East Main St. C. Earl Bradfish, Jeweler. Auto painting properly done or no charge. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. FOR RENT Four large room -upstairs suite In beautiful Holly Apts; nicely furmsheo. clean, cozy Everytnu-.g furnished except linens. Frigtdaire electric range, not water, all muu srn conveniences. Close in. just north ot postofflce Available now $40. Bee mannger in rear. Boby is put into hts tub, and sploshes to his heart's content in the worm cleansing water. Through the day hot water keeps his hands and face clean ond germ-free, even though he Is now ot the creeping age. And hot water is ovoilcble ot an instant's notice for tiny cuts or sudden colic, or for keeping his clothes immoculate. That is, of course, oil this Is true if you hove an Automatic Electric Water Heater. Think of o supply of hot water that never fails . . . constant both day hot water you need or want for The Cafiforots Oregon Power FOR SALE lee-box, cheap; ftlso phonograpn wun wiu. 1830 N. Riverside. Phone 1390-L. FOR RENT Office spaoe. good loca tlon; very reasonaoie. 4i w. wwu, PLEASANT ROOM, downstairs; home privileges, an oouio vufcuajc. Phone 1424-W. WANTED -r Second-hand silo. Dr. Elliott. FH.A. b MONEY to buy. build or refinance, mre, buto, Brum insurance. C. L. Ooff, 122 N. Cen tral. Tel. 489. 1932 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe. Only one owner. rriei;v c j Blue Seal guarantee. Only $295.00. Low easy terms. Open evenings. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house and garage, July 15th to Sept. 7th. References required; $22.50.. 323 Laurel. - WANTED Married man to care for stock and do light work on farm. Phone 417. GARDEN TRACTOR. Chesterfield, chiffonier. 2 beds, arop-ieai vroio, stoves, fruit Jars. M. L. Woodson, McAndrews road. Rt. 2. FOR SALE Cherries, Blngs 2c. Blacic KepuDiicans c. uu uio vi. . 314-Y. Mrs. Walker. li ACRES, irrigated, improved, fnilt, on Millionaire Drive: $600. $150 cash. $10 per month. 5 -Room modern house: shade, fruit, lawn; located 114 Tripp St.; $950.00. A. F. Flowers. Cor. 12th and Front. SHEEPMEN Losses through dogs shall be reported within 48 hours in order to secure compensation. DOG CONTROL BOARD. 2 YOU NO purebred Guernsey bulls, Chas. Shelton. Eagle Point. WEANER PIGS for sale.. Luke Jen nlnga, Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE 80 acres of wood timber, or will let to cut on shares. Tel. 38-F-7. Jacksonville. FOR SALE Milch cows. J. M. Suth erlln. Rt, 3. Box 14. Medford. FOR RENT Nicely furnished Sleep ing room. 325 So. Rivers):-.'. FOUND Keyring with i keys. etc. Apply at Tribune office, pay for ad, FOR RENT Furnished 1-room cabin; adults. 410 He mil ton. FOR RENT Partly furnished S-room - house, 506 Newtown. FOR SALE Balloon tire bicycle,, like new. Call at 1916 Elm St., neir Pine Cone, D. L. Jacobs. MIDDLE-AGED woman, a good cook, wishes cooking . or. housekeeping. Phone 969-R. PACKING HOUSE REGISTRATIONS Persons wishing packing house employment Hre o.sked to reglstor at our office at Phoenix. Monday and Tuesday, Independent Packing Company. at Nine every purpose. Plenty Company I ifpiONEERS h PUBLIC : A VSERVICE I a
