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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1938)
PAGE ELEVEN ; In "Shopworn Angel" "Rage of Paris" SAYS LEAGUERS E MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNE. rEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGFST 26, 1933. LOCAL and PERSONAL! MS OF On UuineM Lieut. Jeue F. Bone i of CCC Camp App legate transacted business In Medford yesterday, Medford Caller - Armln Thompson of Gold B1U was a Medford caller today. From Portland Jack LaRu of Portland arrived hera yesterday on a periodic business visit with local elec tric dealers. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Hasklns and Miss Maude Pool of Applegate ar vacationing tills week at Areata, Cal. Out on Ball Ai chic Turner, 00. of Medford. charged with drunken ness, was released from city Jail this morning on payment of $10 ball, mm Minor Accident Richard B. Frale7 of route 1 and Ivan Penland of Oen tral Point drove cars involved In i minor accident at Fir and Main streets yesterday afternoon, city police report stated today. To Remodel, Robert Rae of 1317 West 11th street applied at the city building Inspector's office yesterdny for a permit to remodel the exterior of a residence at a stated cost of 1100. Brings Prisoner Paul Hanlltn United States deputy marshal, return ed yesterday from Klamath Palls, ac companied by Floyd Whitman, 40, of Klamath Falls, a prisoner accused of selling liquor to Indians. He Is being held In the Jackson county Jail here pending a bearing In Portland. From Kansas A. C. Arnett of Wichita. Kas., has been making an extended visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Peck, at their home, 1612 West Main street. This Is his first trip to south ern Oregon and he Is Impressed with the valley. He expects to leave soon for his home In Kansas, going by way of southern California and Mex ico. Mr. Arnett was a special guest at a wedding reception given by the Pecks recently for their daugh ter, Mrs. Earl Coss of Gold Hill. I.YOHS 70-Proof SLOe&TN Made from Imported sloe bet ties. It has the true sloe berry flavor... a rich, ruby color ... a distinctive, frult-y tang, FIFTHS, $1.30 PINTS, 85c THf I. O. IYONJ MAS CO. Son francltee, Collfartilo , is mm 42&ivi -111' 4 5Cw 1 T J STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY m MOTHS Qtick Calls Here Mrs, Everett McKwe and son Gordon of the fish hatchery at Butte Falls, called In MeUfnrd today. To Portland Bob Smith of Jl Washington street left today for Port land and Seattle where he will visit prior to entering University cf Ore gon In Eugene for the school ye?r. Tonsllectomlea Mrs. Lloyd Sat- terlee of Crescent City. Cal.. bad ner tonsils excised at Osteopathic clinic this morning, and her little grand son, Lloyd. Jr.. had his tonsils and adenoids removed. To Visit Here Expected to arrive In Medford tomorrow on the train Is Miss Honey Reddy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Reddy of 810 South Oak dale avenue. Miss Reddy Is a student at the University of Portland school of nursing. She will visit her mother here for a fortnight. Stove Flares An oil stove In tho residence of Louise Wlnkleback at 300 West Jackson boulevard flared up this morning and a call was placed for the city fire department. How ever, the brief blaze was extinguished j with no property damage before the ! chemical crew arrived at the scene. In New York Recent word re ceived In Medford from John Reddy. son of Mrs. Mary Reddy of 810 South Oakdale avenue, relates that he Is now a reporter In New York for Trans-Radio and at present Is writing sport stories. He viewed and repors ed the Armstrong-Ambers fight re cently held In Madison Square Oar den. Office to Move The Oregon State Employment service, now located In the city hall, will occupy new quar ters In the Hotel Holland building at the corner of Fir and West Sixth streets, September 1. The service is making the move because the Social Security board is moving ' all loca tions throughout the county to ground floor offices. Has Baby Mr. and Mrs. W H. Arnold of Arnold lane received a telegram this morning telling thnm of the birth of a boy weighing nine pounds to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carton, former residents of Medford. Mrs. Carlon will be remembered here as the former Bernadlne Arnold. "lhe baby was born yesterday In Portland, where the Car Ions reside. To Leave Soon Howard Hamilton, for the past year manager of tl.o men's department of Mann's depart ment store, has accepted a position In Richmond, Cal., and will leave about September 1 with his wife and daughter, for his new post. Mr. Ham ilton has been active In social and civic affairs during his residence here. He Is president of the Young Democrats club and an officer of the 20-30 club. IN LONG WEEK PLAN PARTS. Aug. 26. (AP) The radical-socialist group In the chamber of deputies today voted uncondi tional support for Premier Edouard Daladler In his campaign to curtail the 40-hour week after a speech In which Daladler declared not even In the United States had the Ideal of the 40-hour week been achieved. The radical-socialists are the pre- I mler's own party. Addressing the i group, Daladler asked how France 1 could be expected, In view "of the 'daily more urgent needs of national j defense" to sdhere broadly to the 1 40-hour week when even the United I States, the country of perfected ma i chine Industry," could not do it. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. yS (and dots not stain) A story of every girls dream bring: Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart together for the first time In "Shop worn Angel," tale of the three-sided romance of a Broadway showgirl, an American doughboy and a wealthy playboy. The new picture comes to V.F.W. CHANGE VOTED DOWN; ANTWERP NEW LEADER COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 26. (AP) The Veteians of Foreign Wars voted unanimously today to retain national headquarters In Kansas City, The ladies auxiliary elected Mrs. Anna Mae Loch ner of St. Petersburg, Fla., president and Mrs. Ida S. Cohen of Roxbury, Mass., senior vice-president, both without opposition. The veterans chose Boston as the site of their 1939 national encamp ment. Eugene I. Van Antwerp of Detroit was elevated to the post of national commander. He has been senior vice- commander. Other officers elected : Otis V. Brown of Greensboro. N. C, senior vice -commander; Dr. Joseph C. Men denez of New Orleans, Junior vice- commander; Robert B. Handy, Jr., : of Kansas City, quartermaster gen- I eral (reelected for 17th term): Wil bur J. Bernard of Newark, N. J., Judge advocate general: Dr. John L. De Mayo of Washington, D. C, sur geon general Klamath Youth Killed by Truck BEND. Aug. 36. Clyde S. Healy, 20. of Klamath Falls, died under th? wheels of a heavy truck here about midnight. ' Chief of Police Everett Rambo sal'l the youth attempted to mount the moving vehicle and fell under the trailer. Cal Marvin, the driver, was un aware of the accident and continued to Klamath Falls. Ralph Hutches, another driver, witnessed the tragedy, OLD COOS BAY ROAD MAY BECOME HIGHWAY COQUILLE, Aug. 36. (AP) The old Coos Bay wagon road running over the coast range to Roseburg. and which taps millions of feet of virgin timber, may be taken over by the state as a secondary highway. The Coos county court was In formed by the state highway com mission engineers that the 70-mlle stretch has been surveyed and may be Included In a future state road program- Improvement of the route would cut IB miles from the present distance between Cooa Bay and Rose burg. Picture In 38,000 Pieces. MANSFIELD, O. (UP) Mack J. Esto has completed an Inlaid pic ture with 38.000 pieces of veneer wood gathered from all over the world. A paint sprayer by trade. Esto worked three years on the pic- ture, wliiUt U ot the Rhclms cathed ral, considered the most beautiful of Gothic structures In Europe. Follow the Crowd TO THE ORIENTAL GARDENS DANCE SAT. NITE One Admission Men 40ri Ladles 20c. Roth halls DANCE h to the Music of Virgil Jackson's Swing Band at the OASIS August 27th DANCE at the U. S. HALL JACKSONVILLE Sponsored by I. 0. 0. F. SATURDAY NIGHT Aug. 27. Cood Cool Ball Music By Silva's Orch. 1 ths Rlnlto theater lor Bunday and Monday only. "Who Killed Oall Preaton?" drama Involving tho murder ot a socialite, will play ai the companion feature. Don Terry, Bit payworth and Robert Falge are featured. 20 ARABS KILLED IN MARKET BLAST JAFFA, Palestine, Aug. 28. (AP) A deafening bomb explosion In a crowded vegetable market today hilled at least 20 Arabs and wounded 74 others, ten of them dangerously, as dawn was breaking In this bibli cal city. The explosion was so terrific the detonation could be heard clearly within a radius of ten miles. . Police raced to the scene and faced an ugly Arab crowd seeking revenge, It attacked Barclay's bank, the Anglo-Palestine bank, set fire to many shops and stoned, waylaid and shot Jewish pedestrians who were hurrying to the all-Jewish city of Tel-Aviv for refuge. Ten Jews were taken to hospitals after attacks. The situation became so threat ening the police were forced to fire on the angry crowds and finally re stored a semblance of order with the aid of troops. Josephine G. O. P. Will Form Club GRANTS PASS, Aug. 20. (AP) A nucleus organization of five Re publicans to head formation of a Joseph tne county Republican club was started here last night under direction of Harold Prultt of Salem, state chairman. The organizers elected by the meeting were Ben R. Bones, M. J. McShane. W. W. Canby, Harold Prea- tel and Emll Gebcrs. Suicide Is Flaming Torch CHATHAM. Ont. (UP) Mrs. Leslie Lawson, 53, committed suicide at her Harwich Township farm house near here by making a flaming torch of herself. She poured kerosene over her clothes and then lighted match. IflfflSl TBETBHAHS KMHiggSg "il1;1:::, , Frevue smnrday Nieht iiii-iiiimii-ipiim'""i I! paul Munii it,s gcreell miiwimimoi (i . Minr i r T c r f drama you'll never MUST END T0NITE1 "CONVICTED n forget! RlSSSSffSSC IS Cha,. QulKlfy-Klta llaynortli , II n g. mmm fm itnlTs Milui.r,iu;ij.yPu qsejb'1 wl starts . f KJ El E J- SATURDAY ONLY! iil - hl.i J " I Ji ACTION An" BO MftNCEl V 70 I U J f IT ' V 1 1 lnorTI I '1 I IB -Zr&LW II lfCmillCl J ! II MARGARET LINDSAY Ul,4'C I JiiylJj , 'M Vmischa auer r H?t?i8o0t J LOUIS. HAYWARD 7 bund ay and mond ay-two big hitsi -J 'Dra s0-'2 'I - -flHelenBRODERICI His dmam out. ..was a - j, .n ii II J i T tROADWAY SHOPWORN ANOIU Sunday-3 Days! MlOr S-s fefttVir1JP !H PAT O'BRIEN . JrTTT, . ...s . m.iso. f-'- fll jllltfl PLUS "WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON" W'T W to oi A startling new acreen personality Danielle Darrleux makes her American film debut In "Rage of Paris," which comes to the Cratertan theater Sunday In a throe-day show ing. Fast-moving farcical and romantic comedy with plenty of fun In action, RIDING MASTER SURE I NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (AP) Dud ley Broth well, owner of a Fairfield. Conn., riding academy, emerged from a rapid -flro cross-examination In the conspiracy trial of Tammanf Dis- trlct Leader James J. Htnea today , still Insisting he saw Hlnes accom pany t he notorious gang overlord , Dutch 8chultz, on a visit to the stables In August, 1035. "You saw Mr. Hlnes there?" asked Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul Stryker. -Yep." the witness nodded. "I did." Amid titters In the courtroom. Brothwell described Schulte as an enthusiastic horseman "one of the best," he sold and he told of the mob leader and his chief lieutenant. Lulu" Orsenkras, cantering peace fully through the cool Connecticut countryside. The Dutchman at that time, s a fugitive from Justice, sought by federal agents in connection with his Income tax. After Brothwell had finished. George Weinberg, 36, former Business manager of the Schultz policy racket, was recalled to the stand. He had been interrupted by the dramatic Introduction of Brothwell as a surprise witness by the state. Malay and Slameie athletes, espec ially footballers and boxers, are cred ited with consuming the blood and flesh of tigers to give them courage. Positively Ends Tomorrow Night I jdSATURDAY Blazing Adventure to Thrill You! n innnnriynl ' ZZ'- EUGENE PALLETTE ? , situations ami cii.MCU:rlznlum is the entertainment substance of this new picture, which has already created a demand that Its star' be seen in more Hollywood -made productions. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., shares star ring honors, with Louts Hayward, Mlscha Auer and Helen Broderlck also featured. Saturday Bob Steele, favorite western star, brings "Desert Patrol" to Medford for it first showing, where It vlll play tomorrow only at the Roxy thea ter. Marion Weldon plays opposite the popular star. Episode number two of the new serial. "Dick Tracy." will play on the same bill tomorrow at the Roxy. New Wash Solution Is Oregon Product J. B. Leclcrc, manufacturer of "White Rose" wash day wonder, a new Oregon made product, is In Medford this week making arrange ments for the Introduction of the new liquid washing solution In this locality. "White Rose toke away much of the hard work of wash day. It does not harm any fabric and It Is an aid In keeping hands beautiful. We nave a product of real merit that Is win ning lnstnnt approval wherever It 18 introduced," Mr. Leciero saia. "1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. (Pi Chairman Dies (D.-Tex.) accused labor's Non-Partisan league today of throwing up a smoke screen" to ob scure charges many of Its organizers and officials are communists. Dies said the labor organizations political arm of the C.X.O., had "evad ed the real Issue" when It charged Edward F. Sullivan, one of the com mittee Investigators, with having once been "a central figure In subversive activities." The league delivered to the com mittee affidavits charging Sullivan previously worked as a labor spy, had been actively associated with fascists and he took part In "an undercover campaign of slander" against President Roosevelt In 1936. The committee chairman. In a tele phone conversation with Sullivan In Boston. Instructed the committee agent today to prepare affidavits and statements In support of his con tention the league's charges are un true. Guyer New Manager Of Central Market Meat Department Roy Guyer, woll known Medford meat man, has been appointed man ager of the Central Market meat de partment, according to J. F. Haws, owner of the big north Central food store. Mr, Guyer has been connected with ' the meat business In Medford for the post 23 years. Mr. Guyer says: "My policy of offering only quality meats at all times will continue at the Central Morket. Wo have a com plete stock of fine meats. It Is a pleasure to work In such a nice, clean store, with modern equip ment." 100.000 Miles On Beat SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP) Careful cal culations by Police Sergt. Lloyd Buf fing ton have demonstrated that dur ing 26 years as a policeman ha has patroled the city's streets for more than 100,000 miles or more than four times around the earth, Show. t i"t fjPfJWTiW"e2 j MnU ... 23c 1 1 1:00-3:19 1 JftlBIOl8ll GTC ' 35c 1 1 7:00-0:30 J LlAmL3Jct3 I J K1M,e 10c 1 1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 36. (Pi A "higher up" at the Philadelphia county prison was charged by Cor oner Charles H. Hersch today with responsibility for the "oven cell deaths of four hunger striking con vlcts last Monday. It was this olflclal, the coronet declared, who gave the order to "turn on the heat" In punishment cells whore he said the prisoner were "literally baked alive" after taking part In an organised revolt against a "monotonous" diet. "We have definite Information as to the identity of the higher ui who was responsible for the Incar ceration, punishment and death of these men," Hersch said. Dse Mall Tribune Want Ada. Saturday Special! At Our Fountain Special SATURDAY ONLY Watch For Our 9o Special Every Day Price '8 Candies are ALWAYS FRESH Taste B4 U Buy PRICE'S 130 East Main , 1
