PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD. OREGOX. THURSDAY. MAT 19, 1938.
IN HALO-FRENCH
FRONTIER PARLEY
Daladier. Makes Bristling,
Surprise Declaration '
British Hopes for Four
Power Pact Endangered
By the Associated rrm
Bain mlrod the Spanish civil war
today, and the war Inturn, with Its
ramifications, threatened to bog
down efforts at appeasement among
the great powers In Europe.
Prance and Italy, on "opposite sides
of the barricades," In Spain, to quote
Premier Mussolini, seemed on the
verge of a breakdown In their nego
tlatlons for a new friendship pact.
Premier Edouard Daladier made a
surprising, bristling declaration of
Prance's determination to defend her
frontiers against "all attempts at
Tlolenco" as Italian efforta to rup
ture Prance's ties with Soviet Rus
sia raised new obstacles to an ac
cord. British Hopes Dimmed
moreover British hopes for a new
for-power security pact In Europe
were endangered by the same train of
circumstances.
Through Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax, "realistic" Prime Minister
Chamberlain specifically has mode
appeasement of Germany a primary
objective of British foreign policy.
' The Chamberlain government would
"like to see removed all causes of
mistrust and suspicion that may be
held to stand In the way of com- j
plete understanding between our
selves and Germany," Halifax told
the house of lords yesterday.
German appeasement Is perhaps
the most elusive of all the Jigsaw
pieces to be fitted Into the pattern
of a British-engineered pact to em
brace Italy, Germany, Franco and
Britain to the exclusion or Soviet
Russia.
Anna shipments Irk
But even Britain's partnership
1 with Prance and Prance's attempts to
strike a bargain with Italy were
threatened by French sympathy for
the Barcelona government and
Prance's mutunl assistance pact with
Russia,
The direct cause of the present
deadlock In French-Italian friend
ship talks wss reported to be the
eontlnued shipment of arms through
Prance to the Spanish republican
forces and an Italian demand that
Prance Bbrogate her Russian ties.
While Europe thus blossomed with
new makings of war, Mexico's Presi
dent Cardenas sought to put down
the possibility of Internal revolt sim
ilar to Spain's. Cardenas, at San Luis
Potosl, demanded that General Sa
turnlno Cedtllo. free lance strong
man, surrender his srms and his
peasant army to the government.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. (AP
U8DA) HOGS: 1000, including 606
direct; market slow, weak to 10c
lower; good-cholco 165-aio lb. drive-
ins $8.60; odd lota choice 98.60; early
carload lota possibly quotable to
8.75; 225-270 lb. 68; light light
7.85 -it 8; packing sows (60.36. good
choice 101-118 lb. feeder plgt 8.00
(J? 0.2O.
CATTLE 350, Including 30
through, calves 60. Including 39 di
rect market active to steady; some
cows 16 (3.35c higher; scattered med
ium grass steers 7.3St?8; good fed
steers Billable $8.36 9; few light
stacker steers $6.25.50; medium
good heifers $7a8; common $5.50
6-60; low cutter and cutter cows
$4 6; common-medium $5.25 6:
good beef cows $6.25 a 7; bulla 96.60
ff6.35; choice yeeiers $8. 35. 60;
common-medium grades $57.
6HEEP 650, including 301 direct:
scattering of early spring lambs
steady at $8; bulk of supply unsold,
late undertone lower; llberaly supply
of old crop Iambs unsold; best held
about $6; few 3-year old wethers
$4-60; good slaughter ewes $3 and
above.
South Han Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.
( AP-USDA ) HOGS : 950; mostly
5 10c lower; bulk 175-316 lb. butch
er 99(9.05, latter top; light UghU
$8.50 .75; around 330-370 lb. heavier
67.56. 80; sows $7(9.05..
CATTLE 600; undertone steers
around steady but Instances uneven
ly higher; California grass fat steers
$7.25 (j? .85; grass heifers $6.25; grass
beef cows $4.60 6.25; cutter grade
cows 63.35 4 35; bulls 64.75 6.
Calves 10; nominally steady; good
to choice veolers salable 68$.76.
SHEEP 60; steady, quality con
sidered; part deck largely medium
63 lb. spring lambs 66.50; choice
quoted around 67; other classer,
lacking. '
ii j
NO. 1 MEDALIST In tiny kingdom of which he's ruler,
King Zog of Albania, 42, poses with bride. Geraldine Apponyl. 22,
former Hungarian countess whose mother was an American.
Hard white, Baart ordinary 754c; i
11 percent 78c; 13 percent 76c; 13
percent 78c; 14 percent 80c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 34;
flour t; corn 1; oats 1; mlllfeed 6
Wall St. Report
R. A. DUFF ATTENDS
WATER CONCLAVE
8POKAKE. May 19. (AP) Men
from "de water wolks" get together
In Spokane today to set a new con
vention record.
More than 300 were reported In
attendance at the opening of the
three -day session of the American
Water Works association. Pacific
northwest section. They came from
Washington. Oregon and Idaho, with
a few from Cnllfornla and British
Columbia.
Their discussions were on techni
cal aspects of providing the water
that gushes from the nation's fau
cets. Chairman M. H. McQulre of Mc
Mlnnvllle. Ore., presided. Leaders In
discussions Included: George Cana
van. J. W. Cunningham, and R. K.
Koon. of Portland; R. A. Duff of
Med ford.
Chlrago
CHICAGO, May 19. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 15.000, including 7.000 direct;
mostly 10-20 lowor than Wednesday's
average; 160-240 lbs., 98.40-55: good
400-500 packing sows 67.35-60;
smooth butcher kinds to 67.75.
CATTLE 6.500; calves 1,500; market
mostly steady to woak; best ted
steers 610.35; most sales $8.25-9.50;
good heifers up to $9.40; few thin
stockers 67.75 down to $756; bulls
active; with $7.35 paid rather freely
on sausage offerings; venters $9.00
10; light kinds very scarce.
SHEEP 10,000. Including 7,000 di
rect; Inte Wednesday spring Jambs
And sheep mostly 35 higher; clipped
lambs uneven; around steady; top
spring lambs $0.80; top am. bulk
shorn California ewes $3.75; trade
rather active; good lambs predomin
ating good to choice kinds 67.10-8.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 10. (P) Butter
Prints: A grade, I7',c lb. in parch
ment wrappers; 28c In cartons: B
grsde. 36c lb. In parchment wrap
pers, 37l?c lb. In cartons.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery.
buying price: A grade. 25-25 c In
country stations; A grade, 23 "c lb.;
B grade, 3o less; 0 grade, 6c lb. less.
EOGS Buying price by whole
salers; Specials, lD'c; extras, 17c:
standards lQV7c; special medium 24
1614c; extra mediums 15c; under
grades 14 'o dozen.
Cheese, country moats, live poul
try and turkeys unchanged.
POTATOES Yakima Gems, 3s. 60c;
local 65c cental; central Oregon.
$1.25-1.35 cental.
Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 19, (ff) Light
selling today Jolted the stock market
for losses- of fractions to 2 or more
points. ' '
Dealings were extremely slow dur
ing the greater part of the proceed
ings, but a brief flurry of offerings
in the fourth hour lifted the volume
over yesterday's diminutive total.
Transfers were In the neighborhood
of 500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem, 6c Dye 148
Am. Can 86
Am. St, Pgn Pow ........ 3
A. 7. 6c T. 130
Anaconda 26
Atch. T. fc 5. P 26 ',i I
Bcndlx Avla H....H.WH...m 11 Va
Beth. Steel 46ft
s
FLY OVER
AFTER
HOT FIGHT
Invaders Battle Hand-to -Hand
With 'Dare to Die'
Remnants of Defenders
Much of City Afire
41J4
43
. 36
Caterpillar Tract,
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
Du Pont .
(Jen. Elec ...
Gen. Foods ........ 28
Gen. Mot 20a
Int. Harvest .......... 54
1. T. & T. ; a
Johns-Man. ..... 73
Monty Ward 31
North Amer. . ...... 19,
Penney (J. o.) 84
Phillips Pet 32
SHANGHAI, May 19. (AP) Flags
of the rising sun were reported fly-
Jng frcm Government buildings In
Suchow p.s Japaneso troops fought
hand-to-hand with "dare to die"
rcmnant3 of Chinese forces to com
plete occupation of the city. -
Japanese military quarters, how
ever, declined to say that the city.
iy, I long regarded as the nerve center r
4J, : CMncsa central front resistance, had
L-crn captured.
Correspondents of Domel, Japan
ese news njency. reported from
Suchow that It was "virtually cap.
tured." adding that an airdrome on
the outskirts had been occupied and
that Japanese wnrplanes were lend
ing there.
Largo sections of the city were In
ftomes.
(,At Hankow a Chinese military
Kadlo I V I spokesman belittled the Japanese re
So,. p,e 1 1 v i Pris. asserting max tne tlanKow
Std. Brands 714 eaoquarwra naa Dcen informed by
' 1
28',
Chicago Wheat
TO SERVE HERE
MiJ. Paul H. Wolland, field artil
lery, now on duty at Fort Lewis.
Wash., hus been ordered to duty wtth
the Medford CCO district banning
June 1. Ho will replace MaJ Den Staf
ford as executive officer when Malor
Stafford begins a three months' leave ! 1
OHICAOO, May 49. (fl Wheats
Open High I.ow Close
May 784 70i 78 78",
July 78 787, 7814 78(4
Sept. 77 77H 78 77 14
St. Oil Ol
St. Oil N. J 4854
Trans. Amer. . ... 9
Union Carb ........ ........ 68fl,4
unit. Aircraft ............. 284
U. S. Steel 434
. San Francisco Uutler.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. -Butter
unchanged.
(IP)
Portland Wheat
Close
.784
.73
.73
No
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. (API-Grain:
(wheat) Open High Low
May 78 .78 .78
July .78 .73 .73
Sept. 73 .73 .73
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 3. 88-lb. white 8;
3. 38 lb. gray s.'o.
Barley, No, 3. 48 lb. B. W. 28.
Corn, No. 3. S. Y. shipment. 828 80
MUlrun standard, unquoted
Cast! wheat Ibid):
Soft white 75".,c: western whll
75c; western red 74 4 e.
Hard red winter, ordinary 74c; 11
percent 74c; 13 percent 78c; 13 per
cent 83c: 14 percent 84c.
Hard red spring, ordinary 73'4c:
percent 7S'ac; 13 percent, 75c; 1
SACRAMENXO. May 19. ( AP)
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade 284; second grade 2854.
EX-COlREVEALS
RAPING OF FIFTY
CHICAGO. May 10. (AP) Louie
Sfirraille, 43, an ex-convlct who wan
arrested aa a siiapect in the hammer
beating of two women Sunday, con
fesed. Police Capt. Ray Crane aatd
today, having raped 60 girls and wo
men In Chicago during the paat four
yeari.
Captain Cwum an Id Serrallle had
aigned a confession that he lured
his victims into his automobile and
threatened them with death If they
resisted.
The officer said aoven victims have
Identified Berralllmas their assaiiont.
Among them were the women beaten
with a hammer early Sunday morn
lng. One of the latter was In a ser
ious condition.
telephone from Suchow that the
city was still In Chinese hands).
The Japanese reported a fierce en
Rngement with Chinese forces near
Tiochow, 1 30 miles northwest
Suchow. in which 700 Chtneae were
killed. The survivors fled south to
ward the Lunghal railway, the atra
tegic communications line which
runs west through Suchow. Aviators
seld Suchow, viewed from the air,
was a blob of smoke creased by Jag
ged flame.
They said naval planes bombing
from a low altitude scored a direct
hit on what apparently was tie
main munitions storehouse, sending
flames and smoke hundreds of feet
Into the air.
SEATTLE, May 19. ( AP) Dec as
tro Earl Mayer. 43, charged with the
first degree murder of James Eu
gene Bassett In a revival of the 10-ycar-old
mystery slaying, obtained a
superior court order today prohibit
ing authorities from questioning him
against hla will. The order also pro
hibits use of a He detector or truth
serum.
The gaunt, saturnine, habitual
criminal life termer, told Presiding
Judge Robrrt M. Jones police told
him they, would "stretch my neck
about thre feet with a rope," and
threatened to use a He detector to
make him confess.
of absence before reporting to the I
command and funeral staff at Fort
Lenx-enworth. Ktmi,
Major wetkuid may take a short !
leave of absence before beginning hla (
duties here. The district will continue .
to have four regular army officers
on the district staff. T.iey Include
MaJ. George H. Owens, district com- !
mander; Capt. K. W. Oruhn, assist- j
ant executive officer, and Capt Ger
ald J. Held, on temporary duty at
Redding. Calif.
percent, 7fie; 14 percent, 84c.
Sdnlrnln Klrrt.
CORVAIXL3. May 19. Election
of president for Oregon State col
lege student organtratlona included
Ed Burr hell of Lcxlnston. Sigma
Delta Chi. Journalism fraternity; Jtm
Wahoske, Portland. Alpha Delta Sik
ma. advertising society: Jane attdd.
Portland. Talons, sophomore women's
service society; Ashby Hauch, Port
land, Mortar Hoard, senior woium's
honorary.
4
l ingerie Thief Katlhllcms
LAWRENCE. Mass. (UP) A
clothesline thief with fastidious
tast In lingeries haa raided the
yard of a Greenfield street resident
three tlms. Each time the thief has
carefully sHected only the new ar
tirlea of feminine apparel from the
Una.
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acid, and Other
Poisonous Waste
Doctors say ymit Idt1n-vs contain 16 MUt of
Imjr tul's blirr which hln to iwn(v (hs
Mom! ami keep vnu health v. Nltt rwpl Pm
al-ont A lnt iy or al-mil 3 fmMp.la of mc
rrt"ent or scanty phmhrn wuh amsrtinj
ami 1'iirninf ah. on ttr nr ba souitthm,:
ront with your ki.lnova or Ma.l.lor.
An ficM .( at-i ti or poianna in your Hvi.
hen nam to (imcdonal htiny diaonlpra, niav
tw tti h(,nmn of naKKinc UckaH.e, rh..
fnativ puiw. 1't rain, 0f rp rn,,r
filing, tmiltDfM UDtir-
I 'on I -
Ml:
A.
Hi .tit
luiiy iy million tr over
arv 1 hy aivii happy rolixf an.l will hflp th
i Milea of ki.lney lit flth out noiih-mm
oast from your blood, cist Uoan s Pi Us.
simonlliif nlll protect the
fin lh of nur car Tram da mat
int Ruinnter tun.
Daily's Auto Paintiny
:t? viHilli Miirllrtt
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Local Institution Dedicated
To Serve Those Who Save
4 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4
LUMP SUMS
Any amount in multiples of $100
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Any amount from $1.00 up
411 scrnii nt.. fMHr InMirrd
up to S.vwn. h llir Trdfrsl
5srln( and loan lnur
snc rnrp.. n.i-hlinton.
n. r.
CALL OR WRITE
R. F. KYLE, Secretary
m
27 North Holly Street.
Gold Coin Surfeit, Silver Lack
Lamented in Early Oregon Days
SALEM. (UP) Item? dticovered by
WPA workers in old Oregon newspa
pers: The Times-Mountaineer In describ
ing a Fourth of July celebration at
Cunyon City In the 1860s reported
thut when John 0. Luce arose to read
the Declaration of Independence In
a "rich dark brown voice" he read
almost half the constitution of the
United States before the Honorable
W. Lair Hill pulled the tall of hLs
coat and found the right page for
him.
The Oregon Statesman of Salem,
which would have been Oregon's old
est newspaper had not equipment
been delayed en route. In the Issue
for March 30. 1853, complained bit
terly In demrlblng a "shocking new
dance called the waltz." Because of
this shipping error the Portland Ore
gon tan la Oregon's oldest newspaper
and the oldest living newspaper west
of the Missouri river, by about 15
weeks.
This Item was published in the j
Weekly Astorlan (Astoria) January
18. 1884:
"There Is a present scarcity of small
change. Ten and twenty dollar pieces
are plenty enough but silver Is '
scarce. Nothing so disconcerts a sens- ,
ltlve man as to be obliged to fumble i
over a handful of gold, trying to find 1
a ten cent or two bit piece."
According to a story In the Corvsl-
lis Gazette of November 17, 1893, the
first football game Oregon State col
lege ever played was against Albon,'
college In 1893 and when the game
ended three Oregon State substitute';
were In the Albany lineup.
Oregon State won the game 62-0 by
making 13 touchdowns. In those da; :
touchdown counted 4 points.
goal kick, however, worth 13 point f
At half time three Albany playc.-
were unable to return, so Oregon
State "subs took their places. At the
request of Albany, the game was
shortened 10 minutes.
A bachelor who wanted a wife ad
vertised as follows In the Eugenr
Guard, July 31, 1869:
"She must be accomplished, able
to milk cows and play the piano
forte." He also wished her to be fond '
of children and chickens. He also ask- '
ed that the lady'a relatives or friends
"furnish a written character of her 1
ability and worth, and s a trlfltm ;
matter, said friends would be also re
quested to deposit $500 with the ad
vertiser as a proof of their Judgment
that the lady la what she says she Is.
No widow, grass or otherwise, need
apply." ,
was on hand and led ft. parade
through town.
Mr. Doran said he wen gratified
with Medford's recepUsn, describing .
It the, best he had received in Ore- 1
gon. '
DUBINSKY SEES NEED
FOR PEACE IN LABOR
NEW YORK. May 19. (AP)
David Dublnsky, president of the
International Ladles' Garment Work
ers' union, CIO affiliate with 250.-
000 members, believes the defeat of
Democratic candidates with CIO i
backing In the Pennsylvania primary
proves the need for peace between
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization and the American Fede
ration of Labor.
"The political failure of the CIO
In Pennsylvania, as Indicated by
the primary returns." said Dublnsky,
"may be attributed directly, In my
opinion, to the division in the labor
movement."
A fleet-footed courier bringing tld
Ings from the 1939 New York world
fair was In Medford today and wns
anticipating a series of entertain
ments, including a trip to Crater
lake, prior to his departure for Klam
ath Falls tDmorrow.
The courier, A. V. Doran, arrived
here by car yesterday afternoon from
Eugene, one bf 48 similar couriers
who were dispatched from New York
to carry greetings (and publicity) to
governors and mayors In the 48
states from the affable G rover A
Wtialen. president of the fair cor
poration, - ,
The courier was met at city hoi',
by Mayor C. C. Furnas. C.M. Hurd
of the Rogue River Chevrolet com
pany, C. C. Llndley of the Texas
company, O. Chet Leonard of the
U. 8. Rubber company, Raymond R
Reter, representing the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, and
others. The high school band also
Pastor'a Wife Dies
PORTLAND. May 19 (AP) Myrtle
Stanley Ballard, 58, wife of Dr. J.
Hudson Ballard, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Portland, died
last night In a hospital after a
brief Illness,
' t Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday; temperature above nor
mal In Interior; moderate northerly
wind of fthe coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday:
cooler east portion tonight; light to
moderate changeable wind off the
coast, mostly northerly.
PLANT LICE
When your plants have just been wat
ered or are still wet with dew, sprinkle
them with BLHACH sure death to in
Beet pests. So Bave your cherished
plants this easy way cannot injure
the most delicate foliage or blossoms.
In Handy Sifter Cans 25e up at Drug.
Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
PRONOUNCED BU HACK
My Feet Are Better
aching mmm
SORENESS GOFIE
That's what so miny say after rubbing
feet and ankles night and morning with
Moone s Emerald Oil.
You get great and prompt relief from
the itching burning soreness so often
caused by congestion and overwork.
If you're on your feet all day start
using Moone'i Emerald Oil tonight. Cet a
bottle from any good druggist economical
and monev back if not satisfied.
Young's Drug Store,
Western Thrift stores.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS! ATTENTION!'
Thousands of Eepublican voters whose first thoughts are for the security
of their homes and the best interests of their State, desire to pay a tribute
to Governor Charles H. Martin by casting tlieir votes for him in Friday's
primary election.
How can this be done?
At the bottom of the list of Republican candidates for Governor, write
in Governor Martin's name as follows:
"X MARTIN, CHARLES H."
To insure validity it will be necessary to place a cross "X" before th
Governor's name as written in.
Let's serve notice to the world of our appreciation of what Governor
Martin has done for Oregon and its people by giving him BOTH nominations.
REPUBLICAN MARTIN-F0R-G0VERN0R COMMITTEE.
Paid nlv
B. L. Barry, Secretary.
R. R. Reter
0. 0. Alenderfer.
T
FULL MEASURE
Tut ifoui S? p
SUGAR Is Bought
By the Pound
The tugar you buy it
weighed on scales guar
anteed to be accurate.
You get full weight lor
your money.
Telephone 1C04
COAL Is Bought
by the Ton
Coal to weighed "on n
snrcted scales. It is a
guarantee that every
pound you buy goes into
your coal bin.
ELECTRICITY Is Bought
By the Kilowatt
The unit of electric
energy is the kilo
wattit is measured
by an accurate meter.
CIRCULATION Should
Bought by the A. B.
Yard Stick
II you are a wise buyer
you will buy ABC Audit
ed Circulation the only
accurate and impartial
safeguard ever dcviseil
for the protection of the
advertiser in getting
FULL MEASURE.
Be
C.
PRACTICALLY everything bought and sold today is subject
to a definite and accurate standard of measure. The things
you buy for self and home ... the things you buy for office
and factory ... all have certain standards and gauges of
value, approved and adopted in the interest of all. Whether or
not the buyer takes advantage of these safeguards is entirely
his own choice.
The same thing is true of newspaper circulation. If you are a
buyer of newspaper advertising, you may know exactly HOW
MANY readers the paper serves, WHERE they are located, and
the actual number of PAID subscribers and FREE copies dis
tributed PROVIDED the newspaper is a member of THE
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
This buying safeguard enables the advprtiapr tr wnw imm
lV MUCH circulation he is buying. Members of the Audit Bureau
ui ireuiauons are proud of their membership and are glad
to show the ABC reports to prove to advertisers that they are
getting FULL MEASURE for their advertising dollar.
Buy advertising as you would buy any other commodity or
service-be sure you are getting the protection of the Audit
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value. The ABC is maintained at a cost of nearlv a half million
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out cost
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