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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1937)
PACE TWO MEDFORT) MAIL TRtBTJNE, MEDFORD, OftEGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 193T PINBALL DEFENSE I Japanese Destroyer in War Zone WITNESSES CLAIM (Continued from Pago One.) length on the science and mechanics of playing a plnball machine, but laid no personal claim to skill. Five other defense witnesses, Dale Franklin, E. B. Btgelow, John Win terhalter, A. G. Shirley and Howard Boise, testified, In their opinion, pln ball games were "games of skill." Many of the 16 witnesses so far called, stepped down from the wit ness stand to give exhibitions of their ability on the impounded de ' rice. Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbaugh, 00, oourthouse employee, who had never played a plnball machine before, landed In the 50-cent hole, and for smaller sums, In her test shots. Closing argument In the case were scheduled to start this morning, and It was forecast the cose would be In the hands of the Jury lata this afternoon. WALSH SAYS BLACK GUILTY DECEPTION WORCESTER, Man., Sept. 32. (AP) Senator David I. Walsh (D), of Massachusetts, today declared Jus tice Hugo L. Black of Alabama, by not "disclosing hi, previous member ship to the Ku Klux Klan," had ob tained hla elevation to the supreme court "by deception." By hla alienee, Walah contended, Black had grossly Imposed on Presi dent Roosevelt and his colleagues, even before his confirmation. Walsh said any Impeachment pro ceedings would have to originate In the house, and exprcased the opinion the most feasible way In which Black could be eliminated would be for the president to obtain his resignation. f , V f " ' jgft 10 Die In Train Crash KLUO, Rumania, Sept. 23 (P) Ten persons were killed and 33 Injured today In collision of local passenger and freight trains. Against a background of smoke and flume from the burning Pootung area of Shanghai, a Japanese de- sung, have been furiously bombardver. Japanese warships, ranging along the river from Hhanglial to Woo ing Chinese positions. OVER 50 PLANES DROP BOIS ON FLEEINGJINESE , (Continued from Pag One.) .The Duke of Norfolk holds the oldest dukedom In England. It waa created In 14B3. ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? THERE are certain thing a woman haa to put up with and be a good ipurt. Men. bocauso they are men, can never undnrstAnd a threo-quarU wlfo a wire who la all love and kindnma three weeka in a month and a bull cat tho rust of the time. No matter bow your back aches no matter bow loudly your nervoe crram don't take li out on your huaband. For UinmRMiera lions onowoman baa told anoihw how to go "mull Ing tliroiiRh" with l.ydla B. Pink ham's Vwntabla Compound. II bvlpa Nature tonn up the lyatem, thus Intneulng the dlKouirorta from the functional disorders which women miwt endure In the three ordeaU of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. !i Pre paring For tnotliurhood. 8, Ap proaching "middle age." Don't be a three-tjuarter wife, take LYDl A B. PIN K HAM'S VEOKTAllLK COMPOUND aud Oo "iimlUiig Throutth." arWafTfciaTOTaneT jah'i . a ni h TO with HORSE SHOW and RODEO PORTLAND, OREGON Dtfober2to10 19 Shows In On II ocrst under one roof Exhibits of pur.'br.d live. stock, Dogi.Poullry, f.tStotk,WildUf.. TT--1- Monufacturtd and fp2Hh'r-tpt una rrooutn. s-ncu!,,).;.!,.;; v.iud ana smlin iiiisi sjsii iti i .Till i tf'4ff 2 E Hugh. Vocational Education Worki olio Hon. Show and Indoor Rod.o. IARGE PRIMIUM IIST5 Ing seven women, were endangered by the bombardments and the screen of fire raised by Chinese antl-alr-araft batterlea against the raiders. Bomb City's Center Despite American and British pro tests against bombardment of civil ian populations and private property. the most densely populated section of the city waa attacked, Including the new residential district, where the American, Italian. German and Netherlands embassies or legations and the homes of virtually all Amer ican and foreign residents are sit uated. Thirty sections of the capital were bombed, with an average of three bombs for each spot. The stations of two of China's most Important railways, the Shanghai-Nanking and Tlentsln-Pukow lines, were bombed. ip. t i TOKYO, Sept. aa.(AP) Japan today eapressed her regret for the wounding of the British ambassador to China In an aerial attack out alde Shanghai', and British quarters said the note mst demsnds for apol ogy and assurance that auch Inci dents would not again occur. Tho British demand for punish ment of the aviators who machine gunned the ambassador, Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, on August as, was, however, answered ambiguously. the British said. The note on this point observed: "It la needleaa to aay that the Jap anese government will take suitable atepB, whonever It Is established that Japanese aviators killed or wounded Intentionally, or through negligence, the nationals belonging to a third country." HONOKONO, Sept. 11. CAP) Three hundred Uvea were feared lost at Canton today in a aeries of devas tating ralda by Japanese bombing planes. The fourth attack of the day and the sixth within 34 hours csme In mld-aftornoon. Estimates of the toll In lives and property U unofficial mounted hourly. Foreign eye witnesses told of piles of bodies, most of them civilians. In the streets of the southern Chinese metropolis. (Official comment op the havoc wrought by the raiders was lscklng.) The Jspsnese airmen apparently were trying to crush the morsle of the Canton populaoe. Railway taclll tlea were taxed by throngs trying to flee the city. Foreign observers described the scene at the Canton railway atatlon. Fear-crazed men, women and chil dren sought safety under two trains standing near the atatlon. The tralua were rocked by nearby btaate while the refugeea huddled under them. Six flrea aprang up In the wake of the third onslaught In which nine largo warcraft dove and wheeled above the city for an hour this alter noon, dumping great cargoes of explosives. VANDENBEKG STEPS OUT. Sen. Arthur H. Vanden berj (R-Mlcb.), oflen mentioned as a possible presidential nominee, created the newest congressional stir. He proposed to place the sen ate on record against a recess appointment to fill the supreme court vacancy. r'o ' ... w' , J THEY WENT FOR A WALK In their sleep, little miss Helen GanghofT, 7, of Cincinnati, and her doll. They fell from the third floor. Now they're both recuperating In a cast and bandages. Livestock ' Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 33. (AP USDA) HOOfl: 600, Including 183 direct, market active, about steady, good-choice 184-310 lb. drtvelns (11 8ll.l, few lots alias; 335-380 lb. 10.35 10.8S. light lights 10.25(8 10.50, packing sow S8.7S, feeder pigs saleable $9.75 10. CATTLE 100, Including 7 direct, calves 35, Including 7 direct; qusllty poor, market steady, few stacker and feeder steers $9 and above, medium good grass steers S3 3 10, few grass heifers asjO 0 0.60. low cutter ' and cutter cows S3 3 4, oommon-medlum MJ58SJ3. good beef cows a5 76j 6. bulls 95.6088. good -choice vealers $10100 few selects 810.76, com mon-medium 8699, common 335 lb. calves 84.60. SHEEP 300, market steady, few fairly good lambs 88.75 39, strictly good-choice car load lota 89.60 and above, few common-medium 879 88.50, fairly good shorn and short wooled lambs 88M0, yearlings 85 6.60. medium-good ewes 83 s 3.76. common 83. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 33. (AP-USDA) HOOS 1.100. Includ ing 754 direct, around 10lSe lower; 2 loads 180-300 lb. California 811.85. sorted over 335 lb. at 811.05; packing sows 88.76. CATTLE 140, Including 80 direct; steers nominally firm: medium to good 900-1100 lb. quoted 9.35j.7S; around 8 loads northern California stackers and feedera offered; desirable she-stock absent; praotlcal oow top 86.60: all cutters firm, mostly 84 3.75. Bulls large 86 .50. Calves: none. Load lots good to. choice 180- 335 lb. calves quoted 88.50 ffl 9; under 300 lb. vealers up to 810. SHEEP 600, direct 315, largely nominal; full' wooled good to choice lambs sbsent; a packages shorn med ium and good 68-73 lb. Callfornlans tea 9; ewes absent, quoted 84-35 down. Ib, country stations; A grade, 38c lb B grade. 3o lb. less: C grade, 6c less. EOOS Buying price by wholeaal era; extras, 38o; standards. 34c; firsts, 33c; medium, 33c; medium firsts, 30c; small extras, 14c; undergrsdes, 15c dozen. cheese, country meat and live poultry unchanged. POTATOES New crop Yakima gems, 90c 1.50; local, 81.15 a US orange box. Deschutes, 81.80 cwt. CANTALOUPES Yakima standards, 80 80c: The Dalles, 90c; DUlards, 90ca II crate. i Onions, wool and hay unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Sept, 33. ( AP) Despite greatly Increased requirements ot funds prequlslte tor trading, Sep tember corn late today ran up 8c i bushel, about the extreme Imme diate limit allowable. At the close, corn futures were 94 080 sbove vesterdav's finish. Sent. 1.1281.12',4; Dec., 6514. Wheat: Orjen Rich Low nin Sept. 1.04 1.06", 1.04 1.06 Lc. j.uoy J.UOft 1.04 1.05 May 1.07)4 1.08 "4 1.064 1.07 Phillips Pet. Radio South. Pacific Std. Brands Btd. OH Cal Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unl..l Aircraft U. S. Steel . 4944 - 8H . 83 . 11 . SS"4 . 58 ', . 14 . 89 . 23 a, . 89 SACRAMENTO. Sept. 23. (AP) Churning cream buttexfat: first grade, 404c; second grsde, 38c. San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 33 U8DA) Butter unchanged. .-(AP- INCOME PROPERTY Good condition; fine location. For full particulars address Bos xx, Mail Tribune CHICAOO. Sept. 33.(AP-USDA) HOGS: 10.000: etesdy to 10c lower than Tuesday'a average; mostly steady but closing slow; top one loaded, Sia.46; bulk good and choice, 190 to 230 lbs., 813.3013.40: 240 to 300 lbs.. 8U.9013.38: few 310 to 360 lbs. (11.60 13: 150 to 180 lbs., 81160 its 13.35: most good packing sows, 810.76 11.10: lightweights up to 811.15. CATTLE: 0.500: calves, 1.300: gen- ersl market mixed; choice and prime medlumweight and weighty steers 25c higher; top, 819.60, within 10c of the record high for September; soveral loads 819 1 19.35; long year lings, 819.10; medium to good grsdes slow; light offerings very dull, much aa 25c lower;, medium to good light heifers also very dull and 26c lower but all other heifers about steady; heavy cows wanted on shipper ac count but light kinds barely steady. SHEEP v 19.000: spring lambs open ing very alow: Indications 25c and more lower; most early blda down ward from 810.75 on natives: choice held tllii 11.15 and above; as yet nothing done on weettrns: sheep easier; native ewes, 83.60 4.50. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 33. (API Many stoeks extended the recover) move of the previous session In to day's market, but most found the going slow and beset with profit selling difficulties. It was an "up-and-down" day, with leadens ahead fractions to 3 or more points one minute and unchanged to lower shortly afterward. There were numerous wide gaps between bids and offers. Bombing of Nanking by the Jap anese, brokers said, chilled the buy ing urge of some customers who were spprchenslve of International complications In the event embsssles In the Chinese capital are damaged and foreign lives lost. Transfers were around 800,000 shares. Today'a closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Chem. & Dye. 19a Am. Can 974 Am. is Pgn. Pow 5 A. T. & T -. ....161 Anaconda Atch. T. d! 8. P.. Bendlx Avia. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods .. Gen. Motors Int. Harvester I. T. Si T Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. Penney u. C.).. 42 Vt 61 IS - 76 - 794 - 951, - 11 - 4 ..149 - 46 . 34 - 503,i - 85 .... 8 ....105 - 48 22 .... 86 Portland Wheat CLAIM SELF-DEFENSE SHELBYVILLB, Ky., Sept. 22 (AP) The three Oarr brothers, who wrote another bloody chapter In the Den-hardt-Taylor case a story that be gan with romance and wound up with bullets prepared today to seek freedom from Jail on bond. The trio Jsck, Roy and Dr. I. S. Oarr charged with slaying Brig. Oen. Henry H. Denhardt, who. the commonwealth contended, killed the Oarra' sister, comely Verna Onrr Tay lor, will claim self defense, It wss In dicated by their attorney, J. Ballard Clark of La Orange. . Murmansk, the most northerly port In the world, Is Ice-free throughout the year. 18 KLAMATH INDIANS STAGE PAYDAY SPREE KLAMATH FALLS. Sept. 33. (AP) Celebration of Indian payday Tues day landed 18 bravea and aquawa In the city Jail on liquor charges and enriched police court coffers by more- man 8300. Members of tthe Klamath tribe re ceive per capita payments ranging from 3100 upward twice annually from the proceeds of reservation tim ber sales. The current payment was 3 1 SO. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 32. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close May .97 .97 .97 .97 Sept. SS .98 S3 .93 Dec. Si .95 St .96 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hardwheat, 13 percent, 96c; 13 per cent, 93c: dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 91.07; 13 percent, 81.03: 11 per cent, 95c; soft white snd western white, 93o; hard winter and western red, 94c. Oats. No. 3 white. 823. Barley, No. 2, 46 lb. B. W. 827.60. Corn. Argentine, nominal. MUlrun standard, 320. Today'a car receipts: wheat 33; bar ley 16; flour 12: oats 1. HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Uiarivas snd You'll Est Everythini from Soup to Nuts tl tonucb U011U linn !. 000a, , foot rich food, or when rou tr. n.rroufc Burrlcd M Sill f""''' poor, nil too nnt Juld Your (ood do.,n'i dlint and rou h.n t: ,"r?rlburo- mum, pain or aour atoinaca. 100 r..l aour ales and upiat all ofar. .f?' iT'i 'V '. ' Moroadl P. ? : lf oantaroua and toollih It takai Uiosa lllUa blarr. H, nM B-ll an, fo! In rrJlloJ to maha Ina airraa alomarh nulla harm,, fo liar, dl.traia In 5 qilnut., and put wo bark a V" " " u,rt aatn. a UxllfMlloo. Bold .TW7b.I, IO Ball A Co. 10ST. EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE NEW inni 220-222 BAST MAIN STREET TONIGHT! 7 to 9:30 o'clock MUSIC SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES No Merchandise Sold During the Evening WE are proud to present to the people ot Medford and southern Orejon our new, modern store, planned ond arranged for YOUR shopping convenience. We hope that you will find it possible to attend our "open house" tonight, thoroughly inspect our fine store and ' : comprehensive displays of up-to-the-minute merchandise and enjoy a musical program we have prepared for you. A cordial welcome awaits you come! CHARLES S. ADAIR, Manager. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 33. (AP) BUT TER JPrlnte, A grade, 38c lb. In parchment wrappers, 38c lb. In car tons; -B grsde, 37o lb. In parchment wrappers, 38c lb. In cartons. BUTTERPAT ( Portlsnd delivery, buying price) A grade, 87if38c Onion salt It milder than fnub onions. It Is excellent for use In f ftravles. salad dressltvts and sauces, j I VIC'S JW OPEN At 409 East Main Across from Roxy CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS with your Favorite Wine Silver Springs BEE on Draught Imported and Domestic WINES, BEERS CHAMPAGNES r Hear the Conference Coaches ASSOCIATED FOOTBALL RALLY Join the Associated Dealers in a unique, Coastwise meeting Hear Tiny Thomkill, Stub Allison, Howard Jones, Babe Hollingbery, Bill Spaulding, Jimmy Phclnn, Prink Callison, Lon Stiner all the Pacific Coast Conference coaches give the inside dope on their own teams. Hear who the football fans pick to win the Conference championship in 1937. COUISI I6NOI ITIHIN4) VOUNO I OICHISTI. t AM NAYtl a MAITIi OP CIMMONIIt KNX 8 1. 9 p. m. TONIGHT Something New! IT'S H ERE c Sensational NEW ."nil TE.IPL BREAD BETTER itvg White Sliced, 1$ loaf Brown Sliced At All Good Food Stores Beck's Bakeries
