PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. 'MEDFO'RD; OREGON. TUESDAY. JU3TE 28. 1933.
RIVER BARRICADE
HALTS JAPANESE
E
Major Fighting in March Up
Yangtze Swirls About
' Matowchen Land Force
Definitely Blocked.
SHANGHAI, June 29. (Wednesday)
(AP) Major fighting In Japan
drive on Hankow swirled tonight
round the great Yangtze river bar
ricade of sunken junka. mines and
fort at Matowchen, 176 miles down
river from Hankow, but Chinese said
the main barrier still held despite
desperate Japanese assaults and local
gains.
Japanese land forces were reported
definitely blocked In efforts to drive
ahead along the river. A column on
the south bank fought ita way out
of a position In which It was encir
cled by Chinese, a Japanese spokes
man announced, but Chinese re
ported an Invading force danger
ously surrounded on the north bank,
Foreign military authorities said
the fate of the Matowchen barrier,
or boom, depended on the success
of the Japanese land columns try
ing to reach Its ends and short de
fen sea.
The river was rising, making It
easier for Japanese boaU to pass
the barrier once Its defenders have
been driven off.
While Increasing armies on both
Ides fought for tho Matowchen
boom a "dare-to-dle" Chinese aviator
was reported to have sunk a Japan
ese gunboat some 40 miles downriver
by deliberately plunging his bomb-
laden piano on Its deck.
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SPACE FOR ROAD
The state highway commission has
tar ted condemnation proceedings
gainst I. D. Phlpps and Ann Ruth
Pierce and Ouy E. Pierce, owners of
property at East Main street and
Crater Lake highway, for a right-of-way,
to enable broadening of the
curve at that Juncture.
The complaint filed laic yesterday,
lets forth that for each parcel of
land, the state highway commission
has proffered $200, and In each In
stance was declined.
Tho state highway board asks that
Jury be impanelled, for the purpose
of placing a value on the lnnd.
Tho state highway board, at Its
meeting here a year ago, announced
Intention of making improvements,
to provide a larger Intersection, to
remove traffic hazards, and muke
the Crater Lake highway entrance
easier for tourlste to locate.
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Oil "'"'V'l !.'--' ''if JJ
THE WATER'S FINE for Georgia Coleman, Olympic
diving champion whose grave Illness last year temporarily pre
vented use of her legs. Now regaining health, she dived into San
Francisco pool, expects to use a 10-foot board In a year.
..... v
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.XWWXWWWM Hill I IWIlllllMIMMIIIHll Ulill
MAN-HATER that'll her story-) Mia Slavenska. 22-ycar-otd
ballerina who took part In an International ballet staged in
London for a cancer hospital henelit, has flame-colored hair and is
said to be one of most beautiful uomcn In world.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 38. (API
Crown Prince Oustaf Adolf of Swed
en, despite an Illness that kept him
confined to his stateroom white cross
ing the Atlantic, delivered the dedi
catory address today for a museum
whose cornerstone .he laid . In 1020
Through nmpllflrra. a crowd at the
Bwedlsh-Amerlcan Historical museum
heard the prince, speaking by tele
phone from the motorshlp Kungn
holm In the navy yard, proclaim:
"Tills museum Is to stand aa a
tribute to tho heroism of the great
number of Swedes who left their
homeland to create a new country
In America,"
His wife, Crown Prlnceaa Louise,
and his son. Trlnco Bertll. listened
from their seate on the veranda of
the building as the crown prince
spoke. He laid tho cornerstone In
1030 during his first tour or the
United States.
In the museum are gathered relics
and exhibits commemorating the part
Swedish-Americans have taken In de
veloping America since the flr.u
Swedes came up thr Delaware In
1638.
MURDER. SUICIDE ENDS
FOUR WEEKS MARRIAGE
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 28 UP
Polico last night wild that William
Oordon Bute. 20, shot and killed
his 10-year-old bride of four weeks
end then killed hlnwir in the bed
room of their three-room sport men t
The bodies were found fully clothed
on the bedroom floor by a nrlchbor.
Mrs. Albert Daniel son. mother of
the alnln bride, told police her daURh
ter had threatened tj leave Bates f
ter the couple quarreled last week.
PERFECTLY APPOINTED
(2omjott
tnght cntr of III in th City of Hot.
Attractive outsld roomi . , . ftaowltful
dining room.. Smart Cofl Shop. 3 re
4 block) n iMding ilorw and bank)
famous for good food
SCOUT TROOP SEVEN
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Troop No. 7 of the Boy Scout
of America will hold "open house"
at the Ilcosevelt school this evening
at 7 :30. The troop, sponsored oy
Medford port of the American Le
gion, will take tests In various activ
ities for advancement and merle
baclgeA. "This should prove an in
teresting demonstration of what tho
boys learn In scouting." stated Chclr
man Colo Holmes today. "All Legl-.n
and auxiliary members as well it
parents of the scouts ore Invited
to attend."
Refreshments will be served by the
boya at the close of the meeting.
KIWANIAN SPEAKERS
RAP DICTATORSHIPS
BAN FRANCISCO. June 28. (UP1
Five - thousand delegates to the
32nd annual convention of Klwants
International today opened business
sessions with o militant attack on
dictatorships.
The opening message of President
F. Traftord Taylor. St. Bon I fare,
Manitoba, denounced communlMU,
fascism and nanism.
UntIHR Hill Mcnrd
WASU1NOTON, Juno 28 (API
President Roosewlt has signed a bill
extending to 10 years the periods
on which agricultural and gra?.ins
leases may be slven on lands granted
to the states of North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. Existing law
limits such lease to five years.
De Mnll Tribune Want Ads
AMERICAN CAN WORKERS
ALL OUT IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. (ffV
American Can company employes In
Son Jose left their Johs today to
make tho strike of more than 1.500
workers effect lvo In all five plan to
of tho company In California.
Thirty employes went through the
picket line at San Jose this morn
ing. They left their Jobs later afUir
James Hlglns. president of the ste?l
workers local, told the men they
would bo required to comply with
the ruling of the strike committed
that picket lines must be observed.
PLAY AT COOKING COSTS
LIFE 5-YEAR-OLD ' GIRL
BEAVER CROSSINO. Neb.. June
28 ivn Five-year old Joan Rice
wanted to cook something nice for
her dolls.
Without her parent knowledge
she obtained some gasoline, pourVd
It Into a little toy stove. Then sho
lit a match.
Tho stove exploded and Joan died
today.
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if
Wti 5 'Hi
THIS IS THE CRIP that ave Pltchfr Johnny Vander
Mcer a permanent niche In baseball's Hall of Fame.
Li
NEW NAVAL AIDE
to the President. Commander
Daniel J. Callaghan (above),
will report to F. U. R. when the
latter visits west coast. Callag
han succeeds Capt. Walter B
Woodson.
NEW DEAL EVILS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. (AP)
Stilt a foe of new deal policies.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson returned
home today with a forecast Infla
tion, repudiation or possible ruin
face the country as a result of the
administration spending program.
The senator also foresaw repeal of
the Johnson act prohibiting default
ing debtors from borrowing In this
country.
A plan Is afoot by Great Britain
and other large debtor nations to Is
sue new bonds, sell them to our
people and use the proceeds to pay
the fraction of their debts they
wish to offer us." Senator Johnson
said.
'It Is a beautiful scheme picking
our pockets to pay ourselves. What
greater sanctity would the new bonds
have than those given Undo Sam
already. Watch this thing very care
fully In days to come."
.
NAZI ST0CKINCS
favored by Berlin girls for sum
mer wear, are "painted" on tho
bare legs, giving the Impression
of a silk surface. The substance
comes in various shades, is
squeezed from a tube like tooth
paste, and is brushed on.
Cat F.vpands Litter
SAN ANOELO, Tex. yp, Fellz P?L
ser Is wondering If the "ready made'
family his cat has adopted will be
ablo to look a bulldog In the eye
when Its members grow up. The cat
returned recently from a stroll In
a nearby pasture with a small cot
tontail In Its mouth and deposited
it with her newly-born kittens. Other
trips to the pasture brought other
baby rabbits that have become mem
bers of the cat's family.
Krle Fishing lioort
CLEVELAND (UP) Lake Erie's
fish business Is booming, and catch
es tills year are running much bet
ter than last, with a much heavier
return of white fish, more blue pike,
and about the same amount of
perch.
Indian Hill Sinned
WASHINGTON. June 28, ( AP)
The White House announced today
President Roosevelt had signed bill
nuthorlrtng the secretary of the In
terior to withdraw from the treasury
Indian tribal funds held In trust
and deposit them In banks,
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada is 1:30 p m.
Use Mall rrlbuno Want Ads
YOU CAN GET
More heat for less money in
MILL FUELS
SLABW00D
BL0CKW00D
SAWDUST
Order now when prompt deliveries arc assured
Timber Products Company
MIDFOKD Pas2',' OHIOON
Phone 7 -a-" Ell(J of North rjc,ltrft
11
4COIOR1LL
D.OS
To divt t BintT. o div
I Lake Louitf nh a mt to
Fmer!dLlif illcxrernefrom
PinrT or firld . . SJ Up
6WONDERFIL
DAYS
iT0 days each at BintT inj
lLakc Louise, pint ewe ii
' opctoaal ii Bn .n Uke Louiw.
' in J one day n Emerald Like
ill expeniei fiom Kintt ot
r.eid ... S74 50 ap
TIJIS tCCm II I MM 01 Fit LI
and m(lidettif"t,tl0nlt,m
(Unrf io Fuld ,ot held io Banrl i
modern hotel emmodion.
meali. 156 mile of Alpine
moionnjt 5up-oefi mav be
rtanited br applung to the
manajement hete Hop oer il
dented Add tail fate from
itimng po'"t
VACATIONS
AT ONE LOW COST
4lile-hitt;h vacition$ in in Alpine wonderland..
perfect livinjj it fjut rttrt hc:e!i in the Cimdun
Rockies.. .matvelousKenery. glittetint; gliciers.rcst
forests. mieiitf mountains, stUery water-falls and
mchty cinvons. low-cost ill-expense tours ire
operated ro September 12 and include visits ro
BANFF SPRINGS
LAKE LOUISE and
EMERALD LAKE
i:6 miles ot specticulir mountain motormp delightful
diversions play mile htirh polf on tn IS hole voune.
famous for its interesting p lavs sim. dirce. r.Je cr hike
the many Alpme tr;ls or enjov t cmp!ete rrr in this
mountain puiJise. All intetcs;ir details in cut
illustrated bock In
Summer rxevrsiea rail firetotheCanaiiin Reekie. 2nd
Eastern decimations. A'-cu.:-t.-j irinscontinental
trains daily from Vancouver. British Columbia
For railwav services consult your cn triel laer.r. or
VT. H Deacon. General A$enr. 6:6 S Drcac is.
Ameriiin Bank Duildir-g. BK 065' Pottiand. Orroa
h
WORLDS CRI ATLST IKAVIL SYSTFM
FOREST RANGER SEEKS
T WAY TO EVICT
E GUEST
A forestry problem that might be
taken for solution all the way up to
Chief P, A. Sllcox In Washington
today confronted District Ringer
Homer Hlxon at Union Creek Hlxon
applied for help to Rogue River na
tional forest headquarters here but
Supervisor Karl L. Janouch's office
was ominously silent.
The problem arose two weeks ao
when a big and odertferous skunk
took up Its abode under the ERA
otmp bouu at Union Creek. It sleeps
by day and prowl by night, return
ln always to Us home unuer the
house. The odor haa become so
strong the ERA men are kicking.
They can scarcely eat, much Was
sleep. It's like having a skunk In
bed with you, they declare.
The men tried boarding up the
house but the rttunk dug under.
Hlxon thought of trapping the ani
mal but the men said the scheme
wouldn't work. Hlxon heard skunks
could be caught easily by the tall
but none would volunteer for the
Job, not even Hlxon.
Now Hlxon Is frankly aiumped. He's
looking for suctions. If a solution
doesn't appear soon, he'll write , to
Chief SUcox, he declared.
Taj Day Too.
YOUN'GSTOWN. O. UP) Police
decided that there had been too
many missing children lost or stray
ed from their parents at parades
here. So they tried out during a
parade the system of ."tagging" all
Voungstowners. It succeeded.
No Tags; No Pinches
TULSA. OkJa. Once In a while
the errant auto driver gets a break.
After a Tulsa police chief warned
drivers they would be tagged for
not having lights In good working
order, he discovered the police de
partment was out of tags. "We will
postpone the campaign for a few
days," he announced.
Ba Flops In Boat
CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. (UP)
Found at last, a spot where the fish
leap Into the fisherman's boat! p.
W. Schrader. his sou. Bud., and Bill
Lewis were fishing In a lake near
here when a four-pound bass leaped
from the water and landed In Schra
der's lap.
A COOL PLACE
TO SHOP
COOL LOUNGE
2nd FLOOR
July Clearance Sale!
The Most
Sensational
Dress of the Year
I "DIRNDL"
in Fast Color Wash
Fabrics for
Summerwear
and $39.8 Ea.
you'll love these new "Dirndl"
dresses they Bre so comfortable
and so much In the styue pic
ture. Here are Dirndls In cool
dotted Swiss, seersucker, broad
cloth, shantung and sheers
All In fast color polka dots,
Gypsy stripes, plain shades and
imart Mexlean prints. Colorful
trims and attractive bclu
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
SEE OUR CENTRAL AVE.
WINDOW DISPLAY OF
NEW DIRNDL FROCKS
Robes and House Coats
at HALF PRICE!
The July Clearance Sale offers you a marvelous value on Bet
ter Robes and House Coats. Here are lovely Satin Crepe and
Chenille garments in the season's best styles for just Half their
regular price.
Regular $16.50 Garments, are $8.25
Regular '$14.95 Garments are $7.48
Regular $12.95 Garments are $6.48
Regular $10.95 Garments are $5.48
SECOND FLOOR
Heel-Hi
KcJi
Main
ettes
R. V. S. Pi. Of
-(-fT FAIR
As
Extra Special j
1500 I
Snow White
Hemmed j
TeaTowels
10 FOR I
$0
We found a wholesaler
who was overstocked on
tea towel we boupM !
1500 at a real July Clear-
a nee prtce and pa-a the
sarins on to you. Here
are extra heavy lane
sire hemmed towel5, :
bleached white and every I
one perfect In quaiity. j
Out they to tomorrow at
10 for 11.00 Buy Now!
5
THESE ARE !
15c VALUES !
Three Popular
Maiden
Form
Brassieres
"Variation"
In "Variation" stitched
points give the necessary
firm uplift and accents the
llne-of-separatlon." Each
"Variation" has an elastic
Insert across the center
front.
"Chansonett"
"Chansonette" la a Brlssiere
designed for the Miss. A Sat
in gored snug fitting Bras
siere so much In demand
for the athletic type girl or
miss.
"Intimo"
In "Intimo" you get the
under-breast stitching which
glvea a rounder bustllne
with the dividing line clear
ly emphasized.
$100
Ea.
Second Floor
Children's
Swim & Play
SUITS
A July Clearance Sale of Kid
dles Play Suit and Swim Sulfa,
Here l a group of Kiddles Out
ing Tooa In all sizes and stylea
at an exceptional price. Se
them tomorrow in the Junior
Shop.
Values to $1.50
59
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SECOND FLOOR
t