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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1937)
r FXriE "EIGHT v MEDFOKP WATT. TKIBUXE, !METOFORD, "OREGOy, MOSDXT. SEPTEMBER 27. 1937. - IL DUCE RECEIVES FESTIVE WELCOME IN BERUNPARADE Mighty Essen Armament Factories Visited by Dic tatorArmy Maneuvers Stayed for His Benefit BERLIN. Sept. 37. Premier Muwollnl of Italy arrived in thu capital of Nazidom thle afternoon, to begin a lavish procession through the street to the cheers of great crowdt. The gueat of Retchsfuehrer Hitler, n Duce already had Been the might of Germany's army In annual man euvers and visited today the factories at Essen, whence come Oerman arm ament. His tour through festive streets of Berlin led to the presidential palace, lor nine years the official home of the late President Von HI n den berg, reserved as II Duce' residence for the three days he will spend In Berlin. Visit Essen Perfect autumn weather brightened the Kalian chieftain's arrival, and a setting gun glided the station as a flag-waving, cheering multitude pressed about the railway station. At Essen, tho mighty metal voice of the Krupp cannon factory roared a war-llko welcome to Mussolini. Just before he and Hitler strode through the clamor of Ocrmany's "heart of atcol," the center of her re-1 armament, a responsible Italian of ficial said that both Oerman and Italian troops would light In Spain to the end. i His declaration was made In answer to Spanish government offers to i withdraw all foreign troops from: their forces If the Insurgents would withdraw theirs. Italy's policy, he declared, will re main as MiiMollnl has described It, Card Readings Madame A. Mueller. Honest and Reliable with best of reference. 723 Hherman Htreet. I'hune 005-J-2 Readings 91.00. Y BY SHOPPING jg W f UI TRIBUNE If DO YOU NEED CASH? F OR RESULTS Depend On Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS Fire Razes Standard Oil r , . !,-.. .... ' ' :. : Or 3 " iw Mir? ' 1 1 traffic sss .ami. San Franrlseo firemen foujtht a spectacular five- alarm blaze at the Standard Oil company's storage tanki and plant there for more than five hours before bringing It under control. The loss was estimated by officials nt more ttmn $100,000. Firemen are nhown fighting the night blaze. that Italian troops will continue to fight for Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco until Franco wins. Plant In Operation He said he presumed the German attitude was the same. Smoky furnaces belched flame, col ossal hammers beat a pandemonium on white hot steel as Hitler and his Italian guest entered the Immense plant. Most of the vast factory which covers about as much area aa the rest of Essen was kept running so the two leaders could see Germany's greatest arms center In full swing. Der Fuehrer and II Duce saw giant cranes swing 16-lnch guns from forge to forgo like toothpicks, raw steel transformed Into the armored plates and turrets of battleships, new and powerful land and sea guns take shape. Their guide was Dr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Hslbach. head of the house of Krupp, who told MtiAsollnl how this great foundry grew from Pried rich Krupp's little blacksmith shop 129 years ago. TURN THINGS you no longer want into ready cash, or exchange them for things you do want and need. This paper reaches thousands of readers daily . . . and every one of those readers is living his life with an average share of buy-ing-and-selling. If you have Their surprise visit to the Reich's greatest armament center again turned the attention of the traveling heads of state to war. Yesterday der Fuehrer and II Duco stood on a hill near Mecklenburg watching a seven-mile panorama of combined army and navy maneuvers, remilitarized Germany's greatest since the World war. OF Held for the purpose of consolidat ing 12 western states Into a concrete and unified avlntlon program, the Western Aviation Council In Sacra mento Friday and Saturday attracted srores of the Industry's most Impor tant figures, A. H. Ban well, manager something to dispose of, let someone benefit by it! Let "them" know about it thru Mail Tribune Classified Col umns. From chirping chicks to high powered automobiles . . . from garden tools to a house itself, someone wants to buy what you want to sell; Storage 1 of the Jackxon County Chamber of Commerce said today. Banwell at tended the council In the Interests of Medford and the northwest and re turned home yesterday by United Airlines. Max Pelrce. president of the Med ford chapter of the Municipal Aero nautic association; Thomas Culbert son, Jr., manager of the municipal airport, and H. S. Deuel also attended the council, all returning yesterday In Culbertson's plane. Among noted men attending the council were Col. J. N. Johnson, assis tant secretary of commerce; MaJ. Gen. Oscar Wrstover, chief of the United States Air Corps; Rear-Ad-m I ml A. B. Cook, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics; Senator Bur ton K. Wheeler of Montana and the Hon. J. D. Polndexter, governor of Hawaii. Banwell stated that he contacted Earl Lee Kelly, director of public works In California and obtained a promise from him that he would appear In Medford In the near future to give an address. mm E THEM MEET Convention Big Success Is Word of Secretary Scott Trap Shoot in After noon Also a Feature Annual convention of the Oregon State Elks association was brought to a, close after three fun-packed days last night with the grand picnic at the Elks picnic grounds on Rogue river. Over 300 local and out-of-town Elks and their ladles attended. Ernest Scott, secretary of the Med ford lodge, stated today that the convention was a great success In very respect. He said that well over flOO delegates and visitors were at one time registered at headquarters In the temple. Six boxing bouts between the cream of CCC fighters and two wrestling matches featured tbe gala picnic yesterday, which started at 3 p. xn. and lasted far Into the night. In addition, there was dancing and other entertainment and a soft bail game between the Medford and Klamath Fall lodges for the state Elks championship, with the Klam athies winning, 7-1, Carter, Wagner Win Marshall Carter took one fall from Sailor Dick Trout In the grappling program when Trout mUsed a drop kick and landed on his head, and Bobby Wagner won ono tumble from Young Zbyszko with a body press. In the main event, Tony Chtmlentl of Camp Oak Knoll took a decision from Dewey Phillip of Camp Annie Springs. Both boys put up a great fight at 145 pounds. Other boxing reulta: Bill Sheton. Annie Springs, dcclsloned Chet Gra ham, Wimer. 155 pounds; Paul Pena, Wineglass, drew with Roy Trust, Oak Knoll, 145 pounds; Jgnazlo Almada, Oak Knoll, defeated Jesus Gmra. Diamond Lake, 128 pounds; Charley Ross, Annie Springs, declaloncd Ralph Gutierrez, Oak Knoll, 125 pounds; and Rafael Luzan. Wineglass, decl sloned D. U Blrchfleld, Oak Knoll, 118 pounds. Coble Wins Hfnot Dr. E. A Goble of Yreka won the 16-yard event at the trap shoot yes terday morning at the Medford Gun club by breaking 49 out of 50. Ron DcVore of Medford and C. B. Mono ghan of Beverly Hills tied In the 50 yard handicap event with 48 out of 50. On the toss of & coin DeVore won the trophy. John Tomlln won the doubles event with 31 out of 12 pair. About 26 local and out-of-town Elks entered the shoot. All trophies were donated by the local Elks ledge and were awarded winners and run-ners-up In each event. I T OF CITED BY DR. K00 (Continued from Page One.) own sentiments are in order to re inforce the universal demand of a civilized world for the immediate abandonment of such practices." The Chinese statesman called at tention to the protest by Secretary of State Cordcll Hull as an example of the world-wide reaction to the Japanese policy. The Chinese government. Dr. Koo ssid. believes there are certain mea sures the league could recommend to the governments of member statea. ,ks Aid for China "We particularly ask that the utmost encouragement and assistance be extended to China, the victim of flagrant oppression," petitioned Dr. Koo. The Chinese people, he said, pin their faith on the league to "rescue them from slaughter." He envisioned a picture of destruction that later may come to other cities of the world If Japan's air bombardments are un challenged. Members of tbe committee ap plauded at the finish of Dr. Koo's appeal. It was the second voice to be raised by an embattled nation at Geneva today. Earlier, Julio A Ira ret Del Vayo. Spanish government delegate, de manded that the league "call the bluff" of Germany and Italy "this two-headed monster which appears to want to declare war on all Europe. " $5 FINE LEVIED FOR STREET FIGHT Den Seegmiller of Central Point tw fined aj in city court this morn inn for disorderly conduct. Accord ing to city police. SeesmlUer wan fighting with Claude Cluntcr, 37, of Talent nd Churley Landing. SJ. of Talent at Sixth and Bartlett street, Sunday morning. Ounter and land ing recelred five-day Jail sentences which were suspended. Walter Carl Wlndlebom forfeited .10 h.ll after heme arre.tey1 (or drunkenness. Thomas H. Branden burg forfeited 95 ball for disorderly conduct. Floyd Z. Ingrln, 42, of California and Ray Burton, 33. of Colorado, were each given 30 days In tht city jail or leave town Immediately on drunk charge. Both told the Judge they would leave town. 0. W. Wade, 43, of Pennsylvania and Don Orlsham, 4C, of Illinois, received 10-day jail sentences or leave town. They decid ed to leave town. OF GREETS PRESIDENT ON STONN BOISE (Continued from Page One.) other aside "that sounds like Senator Pope and Borah too." Borah, who earlier had had a brief train conference with the president but declined to say what they talked about, was the first speaker at the capltol. "This la a great day." he said, "and we all Join in welcoming to our state our great president." Welcomed by Borah First Republican to Join In greet lng the president on his western trip. Borah said he was delighted that so many people were present and added; "I heartily and sincerely welcome the president to our state." Governor Barztlla W. Clark and Mayor J. F. Edefson also spoke brief ly. Pope Introduced the president. The president said he would never forget his tour around Boise In the warm sunlight and when he looks back on It later he would think chief ly of two things the beautiful tree lined streets and "your children." "And I take It. being a Roosevelt, that you will follow a sound Roose veltlan creed and that the population Is not going to die out," he said as the crowd laughed. There was something about chil dren and trees, he said, that made him think about "permanency." One of the chief obligations of a president was to think about the fu ture, about the years when he leaves j office as well as those when be Is In i the Whltehouse, he commented. "We have been a wasteful nation." ' he said, adding not only natural re- j sources but "very often human re- j sources" are wasted. j That was one reason why a pres- ; ident ought to travel to find out j how things are going and how people j are getting along, he declared. In his travels, he added, he was not thinking of petty problems, of quarrels and disputes of the moment. I but was trying to think of the bigger things of life. After the speech, the president went back to his train for lunch, after which he planned another motor trip to see other federal projects at Nam- pa. Caldwell, Wilder and Parma Idaho. The tour was then to take In Nys- sa. Ore., and thence on to Ontario, i Ore., where he was to reboard his i train for the overnight trip to Bonne- villa dam, near Portland, Ore. ! PEACEFUL CONCLUSION (Continued from Page On.) advancing crowd, but was rescued by police. f The name democracy which prompt ed Schmidt to ask his opponent to talk was in evidence In what became a veritable debate between Schmidt end Joe Casey, teamster oreanizer. While the estimated 8000 mei, listened. Schmidt and Casey arcrued the status of teamster pickets who massed to protest TLA Jurisdiction over warehousemen All ships In the harbor were being worked today. Picket lines dwindled shortly after 8 a. m.. when teamster picket were ordered back to work at points other than the docks, after a two-day holi day. Turklng .Meters Profitable. TOLEDO. (UP Revenue for the first six months from Tolendo's 900 parking meters have exceeded early estimates. The eMImate for the year was 1105.000. The first six months showed returns of a.VVnftO. We use tbe latest methods and equip ment for eye ex aminations. Dr. A. Letcher Optometrist 101 Mr.lford Hide. flume 13.1 20 Years Experience JAPS WOULD HALT FOREIGN TRADE IN (Continued from Page One.) Into Shanghai on Japanese boats de clared the Japanese had established customs depots In the Japanese occu pied Yangtze poo and Hongkew areas of the International settlement and were collecting duty on all import. Foreign Business Periled American business men asserted that If the Japanese retain control of the settlement and Chinese water front territory through establishment of a puppet government after hostili ties are over, they will be able to divert American goods destined for inland distribution to their own areas. Such a condition, the Americans said, would eventually mean the end of many American and foreign owned businesses In the settlement while It would form the nucleus for the crea tion of a large Japanese controlled metropolis along the Shanghai water front. A Chinese spokesman declared that they had broken the Japanese attack cn the northwestern flank of the battle line in the Uuhong and Lotten soctor and recaptured three addition al villages. As the Japanese reinforcements moved Into the area to stop the Chi nese push, Japanese army officers announced flatly they planned a major drive along the entire front. They said that when It gets under way "it will be like a flood breaking down the dikes." Nw York city's tax collections ex ceed 600. 000. 000 a year. CLEARANCE of GOLF CLUBS the Seaion'i g Wright & Ditson Clubs Designed by LAWSON LITTLE Designed BY and named for Lawson Little ...the only golfer to win the U. S. and British Amateur Championships, two years in a row. Lawson Little Custom Built Clubs Roistered Wood Clubs Set of 3 Registered Irons Set of Six Joe Kirkwood Registered Clubs Wood Clubs Set of Three Registered Irons Set of Six LaVYSOn Little Matched Woods Set of Three Eaeh Club ( Autographed Iron Set of Five Each Club PARAMOUNT CLUBS Reg. Price Clearance Wood Clubs CIO 70 Set of Three $16.50 $ I Cm I 9 Single Club $5.50 $4.13 Iron Clubs (4 a aa Set of Five $22.00 4 I 0.3U Single Club $4.40 $3.30 BERWYCK CLUBS "I Trie Clearance Wood Clubg (JQ Ct Set of Three $10.S0 3O.0U Eaeh Club $3.60 $2.70 Irons C 1 O CC Set of Five $16.25 9 I C.D9 Each Club $3.25 $2.45 HUBBARD BIG DRAG-LINE SHOVEL DIGS STERLING TRENCH A big. diesel drag-line shovel is engaged in digging a trench BOO feet long, four feet wide, and 30 feet deep at Sterling, nine ml lea from Jackson ville In the Apple gate, according to Frank P. Dutton, on whose Und the operation Is in progress. Dutton said the shovel was being used to reach water for Irrigation, purposes, and that he expected the operation to produce a 10 -Inch pip of water when completed. He stated the shovel moved three and a half feet every 35 seconds. 4 FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP) N. M. Walker, city health department em ploye, had his perfect average ruined when a dog bit him. Walker ac companied the dog-catcher on all calls to investigate the possibilities of rabtea. In four years, he made 3000 calls. Then he was bitten. HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? YOU bare to work at marriage to make a success of it. Mffl may be selfish, unsympathetio, but that's the way they're made and you might as well reams it. When your back aches and your aarrea scream, don't take it out od your husb&nd. He can 't possibly know how you feel. For three generations one woman has told another bow to go "smil ing through" with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life; 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching "middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife; take LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and fin "Smiling Through." Reg. Price $36.00 S40.00 $27.00 $31.16 Reg. Prtre Clearance 830.00 $22.50 $40.00 $30.00 Autographed Clubs Reg. Price $22.50 $7.50 $25.00 $5.06 $16.88 $5.63 $19.15 $3.75 I BROS. Inc. FRESH TOKAY GRAPES at MSI RI PRK FS One mile out Spring M. V. r. PHRT Main and Riverside Phone 231
