"MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFCRD, OREO ON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
From Ashland Dom Provost, Ash-i
land businessman, called In Medford
this morning.
Brings Girt Victor Bursell of Route
presented the Mall Tribune per
sonnel with a box of delicious Balway
peaches today.
New Address Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Younger recently moved from their
home at 018 South Central avenue
to 305 Crater Lake avenue.
At Wrestling Matches Among Ash
land residents attending the wrestling
matches In the Medford armory last
night were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper.
Allen Autry and Clark Thomas.
In Bay City Mrs. George M. Rob
erta of Crown Hill and Mrs. W. H.
Mulrhead of Siskiyou Heights are tn
8an Francisco registered at the Cltft
hotel.
Visits Here Ray Collins of Portland
arrived on this morning's train to
spend a month visiting at the home
of his brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. James C. Hayes at 835 East
Main street.
Flies North Arthur Wllloughby,
postal employe In charge of airmail
In the western division, left here for
Portland this afternoon by United
Malnllner. .
Minor Accident Jake A. Wright of
Alturas, Calif., and Miles D. Guile of
14 Almond street drove machines
Involved tn a slight mishap
Midway road early this morning,
city police report said.
Back From South Emory Culbert-
on. station attendant of the United
Air Lines at the municipal airport,
returned by United Malnllner this
afternoon from Oakland, Calif., whith
er he went Sunday on a familiariza
tion trip.
Watermelon Feed After their re
spective weekly business meetings In
the armory at 8 p. m. Thursday,
Crater Lake aerie and auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will enjoy
a watermelon feed. Members of the
aerie are asked to bring the melons.
a
Back To Harvard Max Carter, son
of County Clerk and Mrs. George R.
Carter, was en route today to Harvard
university where he Is to begin his
second year In medical school. He
drove with his father to Berkeley,
Calif., last Thursday for a visit with
his brother Bob and family before
leaving for the east. His father re
turned home Sunday.
IN BORDER AREAS
(Continued irom page One.)
Slovak army tanks rumbled through
the streets of the city. Private reports
stated that on one occasion tanks
drove Into a crowd to break up a
demonstration.
Eger is a Sudeten community with
in three miles of the German fron
tier, where a huge swastika forbid
den In Czechoslovakia had been
raised above the town hall by stu
dent! celebrating Adolf Hitler's
apeeeh at Nurnberg.
At Sudeten party headquarters In
Prague leaders declared tonight ull
negotiations with the Czechoslovak
government for settlement of their
bitter, bloody dispute had been
broken off.
"There has been no formal notice
that discussions have ceased, but
there can be no conversations In this
atmosphere," said Oscar Ullrich, the
party's propaganda chief,
"Our committee does not intend
to approach the government again.
"It Is Impossible to talk reasonably
with people who argue with bullets."
Ullrich referred to the situation in
the Sudeten Germany region near
the German border, where the gov
ernment Imposed martial law . on
eight Sudeten communities after dis
orders in which at least eight per
sons were killed.
(The Associated Press correspond
ent made no mention of a Sudeten
ultimatum to the Prague government,
which Reuters British newt agency
reported. Reuters said the Sudetena
had given the government six hours
to withdraw all emergency measures
Imposed on the Sudeten regions)
Manv Disorders
From all parte of the aroused
Sudeten region reports of clashes i
aftermatch of Adolf Hitler's Nurnberg
speech last night and the resulting j
Sudeten celebrations poured Into i
the party's Prague headquarters, i
which seethed with Indignation and
activity. I
Party headquarters on Hzernska
street was guarded by grim fared
Sudetens tonight. No decisions were
announced but some officials express
ed belief the party's demands on tho
government would be Increased.
Until now the party has been de
manding territorial autonomy but to
night there was Increasing Insistence
en a plebiscite In the Sudeten reg
ions. Most of the disturbances occurred
during the night and in the early
morning before martial law was ord
ered, the most serious being at Aus
Ig. Grasllts and Kaaden, all Sudeten
strongholds.
The dead included four Sudetens
a Czech soldier, two policemen snd
a Czech civilian.
Widespread minor disturbances re-
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd No Swfftf moothlr ptua tad deity due to
colli. Derroua i tnuo. espcsurt miUr eauws.
Chi'ttuv-tfn Diamond ISrund IMUwt effecUT,
RklW MX1 B't UIKI Rtim ritual
til rtrirrw' It n't v" yrr Affcfot
DEMAND REVOKING
OF MARTIAL LAW
PERSONAL
From Portland H. J. Walker of
Portland arrived on this morning's
train to spend the remainder of the
week transacting business. He Is as
sociated with the United States Na
tional bank In the northern city.
He la a close friend of George T. I
Prey, manager of the bank here.
Building Permits Bert Moore of '
1116 East 11th street applied at the
city building Inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to construct a
private garage at a stated cost of
100. Irwin Oupray of 1340 North
Riverside avenue applied for a permit
to remodel a garage at a stated cost
of ISO.
To Hospital Scott Boyer, 59, em- I
ploye of the Medford corporation who
fell off a log car at Derby Saturday,
was brought to Sacred Heart hospital
in the Perl ambulance this morning
to receive treatment. His attending
physician said he was not seriously
Injured. Boyer fell off the back end
of a stationery log car and Injured
his back when he struck the railroad
ties.
Talks On Pears A general talk on
the Rogue river valley pear business
was given at yesterday's weekly luncheon-meeting
of the Ktwants club In
the Hotel Medford by Raymond R.
Reter. head of the packing company
bearing his name. New members ad
mitted to the club at the meeting
were Capt. Reginald H. Vincent of
the Salvation Army and X. P. Wolfe
of the Lost River dairy. W. M. Dean
was a guest.
Legion To Hear Report Medford
post of the American Legion will hear
reports from delegates to the recent
state convention at Wednesday night's
meeting In the armory and will dis
cuss plans for attendance at the
national convention In Los Angeles.
September 19 to 33. Educational
motion pictures of United States
navy activities will be shown by
George Patterson, naval recruiter
here.
Airport Arrivals Yesterday's arriv
als at Medford municipal airport
Included Lieut. W. 8. Stone, en route
from Oakland, Calif., to Fort Lewis,
Wash., In a Douglas observation
plane; Dana Fuller, advertising man
ager of the Fuller Paint company.
San Francisco to Vancouver. B. C, In
hla Stlnson Detrolter, and Charles
Howard, Jr., head of the Howard
Motor company, San Francisco to
Vancouver In his Howard cabin plane
which was piloted by Marshall George.
Fuller and Howard were travelling
together.
suited In a number of persons being
Injured. Instances of Sudetens at
tacking public buildings snd cross
ing the frontier Into Germany added
to the worries of the government.
Military rule was applied to Falic
enau, Boehmlsch-Kermau, Karlovy
Vary, Elbogen, Eger, Neudeck, Press
nltz and Kaaden, all Sudeten strong
holds.
A responsible government source
said the government would extend
martial law to all other Sudeten areas
and throughout the entire republic
If necessary to preserve order.
CHAGRINED DEWEY
PLANS NEW TRIAL
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (& Dlst.
Atty. Thomas E. Dewey, obviously
chagrined at the mistrial climax of
the state's four-week-old case against
James J. Hlnes, said today he would
bring the veteran Tammany district
leader to trial again on the same
Indictment.
"Hlnes will be brought to Justice,"
he said. "I will move for new
trial at the earliest possible date."
The prosecutor said It would be
"the same Identical Indictment," but
he had not yet determined a specific
date for the new trial.
Legal experts in the district attor
ney's office asserted Dewey would
also prove who wrote the "J. Hlnes"
signature on the disputed 6500 check
the lone piece of documentary evi
dence Introduced by the state in an
effort to link Hlnes with the 120.-000.000-a-year
Dutch Sehultz policy
racket.
McMINNVrLLE, Sept. 14. (IP) The
county clerk said today that peti
tions calling for local liquor option
In Yamhill county have qualified for
the November ballot.
Ait Invitation to You
The Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce
Cordially invites all Merchant!, Business and Professional
Men and Women and their Employees to be its guest
to hear ' '
An Inspiring Address
BY
SAMUEL F. WORSWICK,
Nationally Known Sales Counselor
ON
"BETTER SALESMANSHIP"
High School Auditorium
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 8 p. m.
Don't Miss This Meeting
(TRIBE'S REVIVAL
lOLDjUOLLIER
Commissioner Points To Re
habilitation Of Indians
Under Federal Guidance
Over Course Of Years.
By John Collier
(XT. S. Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs Guest Columnist for Preston
Graver).
WASHINGTON There Is a wide
spread belief that the so-called new
deal for Indians Is a novel, unprece
dented thing which leaped Into ac
tion from the brains of brain trusters
in 1083. The case of the Jlcarllla
Apaches serves to correct that mis
understanding. Across 40 years, after the United
States annexed the southwest, the
Apaches were the terror of every
body else, and the Jlcarllla Apaches
were as bad as the worst. In 1887.
the Jlcarillaa were set down on a
tract In New Mexico upon the high
plateau which straddles the Contin
ental divide, close to the Colorado
line.
In that same year the general
allotment act for Indians was passed,
requiring the breaking up of tribal
disregarding even the family Institu
tion among Indians. Under this act.
the Indians lost BO million acres of
their best land In the 45 years after
1887.
Hopeless, Dying
Twenty years ago, the Jicarllls
Apachea were an embittered, hope
less, and, literally, a dying tribe.
Wielr numbers had fallen from 705
In 1000 to 685 in 1010. They were
leasing their entire reservation 760.
000 acres to commercial stockmen
for $10,000 a year, and they were
starving upon this lease money and
U. S. doles.
In that hopeless hour, there were
two necessities. One was to check
the shocking death rate. The other
was to get the Jlcarlllas to go to
work. The work could be only one
sort livestock work. The devastating
mortality rate was partly a reflex
of a despairing and unoccupied In
tellectual and emotional life.
Small Issues of sheep were made
to each family on a loan basis. Ad
ditional Issues rewarded ability and
willingness. As a result, from an em
bittered and dying people In 1020,
the Jlcarlllas last year, after 28 years
of upbuilding, showed an earned
tribal Income which had Jumped
from $10,000 to $150,000, and
earned Individual Income which had
Jumped from $20 to $200. In place
or dying, they were multiplying.
The Indian reorganization act was
advocated by President Roosevelt and
signed by him In 1934. Almost every.
body said "These Jlcarlllas will not
understand the act. The only time
they have ever taken collective re
sponsibility was on the warpath,
Their ancient forms simply cannot
be readjusted Into a modern program.
Forget about the Jlcarlllas."
In addition many people said
"There Is an Indian trader who for
40 years has been a sort of federal
overloard of the Jlcarlllas. His name
Is Emmet Wirt and he will never
let the Jlcarlllas organize."
Hopeful, Thriving
Curious to know the real situation
I went there and was met by this
reputedly ruthless dictator, Emmet
Wirt. He proved to be one of the
most interesting human beings :
have met In years.
He Insisted the Jlcarlllas were can
able of any reasonable adjustment
if treated like grown men. He offered
to help find out what they really
woum ao. men I met with the In.
dlans. Most of them do not read
English or talk it. but the questions
they asked probed to the heart of
Indian affairs.
Sixteen months ago the Jlcarlllas
adopted their self-governing const!.
tutton under the reorganization act.
A year ago they unanimously adopt
ed their charter of business self-
government. Then their delegates
came to Washington and negotiated
an $80,000 loan under the act to
establish the tribe as Its own trader.
In cattle, commodities, clothing,
candy, cigarettes everything but al
cohol. So. one of the most warlike and
most archaic tribes has gone from
death to life, from pauperism to In
creasing plenty, from total depend-
Bing Crosby's
; it
When "Big Brother" Blng Crosby
looks at "Little Brother" Donald O'
Connor as Donald shows how he'd
boot the winners home in a horse
raoe, there steala a sad expression
over Blng's face. (Can he be think
ing of his own sad luck with his
racing saddle?) Elisabeth Patterson,
as the mother of the two, looks on
paternally. They're all members of
the cast of "Sing You Sinners.'
which opens a four day run tomor
row at the Craterlan theatre.
ency on the paternalistic Indian of
fice to a high degree of self-rule
through guidance supplied by a ser
ies of administrations. Republican
and Democratic, across 17 years.
ITALY URGES
TO
ROME, Sept. 13. (JP) A bulletin
Issued through a government depart
ment today urged Czechoslovakia to
give Sudeten Germane the right of
determining their own destiny as a
means of avoiding "disorder and war."
The bulletin, Inform azlone Dlplt-
matlca, given out by the ministry of
popular culture, declared the world
does not want a war designed only
to maintain "the lordship of Prague
over the Sudetens."
It added, "Giving the Sudetens the
possibility of separating from Prague'
would be "choosing the way of Justice
and above all the way of peace."
4
Crime Isn't Profitable
CLEVELAND. (UP) "Crime did
not pay" for two gunmen who held
up Leonard Atkins, 32, and Ruth
Rockwell, 20, as they sat In Atkins'
automobile In front of Mlaa Rock
well's home. They got an empty
wallet and an Inexpensive silver ring,
Motorist strikes Peacock
ARCADIA, Calif. (UP) Frank M.
Hart probably Is the only motorist
to hit a peacock. A flock of the birds
Inhabit Rancho Santa Anita. He re
ported the matter to the police and
said he was unable to locate the
peacock afterward.
Woman Runs Cirrus
ADELAIDE. (UP) Australia's big.
gest circus, the Wlrth circus, Is man
aged by Miss Doris Wlrth. Besides
supervising the menus of 300 wild
animals and various other activities.
she put on her own act, In a bicycle
stunt.
Princess Becomes Officer
OTTAWA, tint TTP. Prlnoii
Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria
and grand-aunt of King George VI.
has accepted the colonelcy-ln-chlef of
the Princess Louise Fusiliers of Hall
fax. The regiment Is now a machine
gun unit.
Lightning Removes Shoes
BRUSSELS. On t.(rTPi Un t.
cob Fischer Mt knitting In ha faPm
home near here durint? n intrirni
storm. A llRhnlne bolt stmric hw r,rt
tore off her shoes, but she was not
injured.
Use Mail Trlbum, wsnt Ads
Today and Wednesday
MK aw 'iSiijilB-'' Shows t 1:4 :45 :IH1 Mati-SOo ,Evc-49c Klddtea-lOc
Latest Coming
1
C- IT1
One of the $250,000 Movie Quit
Contest pictures, "Sing You Sinners"
has Fred MacMurray aa another of
the brothers in the dl pay-doodle Bee
be family, with Ellen Drew as the
girl In the story. A fast-paced comedy
that Is winning much praise for
Crosby In a role totally different
from anything he's had In the past,
the film has four new song num
bers which the three brothers Blng.
Fred and Donald sing individually
and In group.
Now at Roxy
Bette Davis co-stars opposite Henry
Fonda in "That Certain Woman,"
playing today and tomorrow only at
the Roxy theatre. Ian Hunter, Anita
Louise and Donald Crisp have sup
porting roles with the Academy
Award winning stars.
Traps Inquisitive Skunk
OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) Mrs. James
Moulton saw a skunk stalking across
her lawn. She waited until It climbed
Into the garbage can. Then she
clamped on the lid and notified the
poundmaster and tho police that the
rest was up to them.
""" -7m4
t
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. 1 at Portland. Hurry! Positively Ends Tonlghtl . , ,
" rTT MICKEY ROONEY
Cc "L0VE FINDS ANDY HARDY" yjffifc
felr HERE C0,JES THE
JM& Gosh-Darndest FAMILY
yj
Sll I.I ..... lir rrr .!.r"7fn rOTEIeT
Gaiety Girl
F f -. r a v
a tuna of frivolity dominates Pa
tricia Ellis In the starring role of
Alexander Korda's first musical,
"Gaiety Girl," which plays aa the
companion feature with "Give Me A
Sailor," opening a three day run to
day at the Rial to theatre.
Martha Raye, Bob ("Thanks For
The Memory") Hope, Betty arable
and Jack Whiting head the cast ol
the nautical film, which haa Martha
on a pamboree with the United States
navy.
Navy Films Shown
At Rotary Lunch
George E. Patterson, recruiting of
ficer for the United States navy with
headquarters In Medford, entertain
ed the Medford Rotary club at lunch
eon today with educational moving
pictures "Maneuvers of the Navy.','
The pictures, projected In tho base
ment banquet hall of the Hotel Med
ford, showed views of a typical Nep
tune party on board a man-of-war
and of navy ships passing through
the Panama canal.
Start Third Trial
Of Union Secretary
. HILLSBORO. Ore., Sept. 13. (fl)
The state paraded 10 witnesses before
a Jury In circuit court today In the
third trial of Jack EBtabrook and
sought again to link him with a
series of labor disturbances preceding
a store bombing at Rock ton in 1836
for which he Is on trial.
Several of the witnesses, all of
whom testified at the previous trials
in which Juries disagreed, asserted
that Esta brook waa present In a
picket line 9 the Marinotf brewery.
The store was- alleged to have been
bombed when It continued to sell
Martnoff beer.
Estabrook Is financial secretary of
the A. F. L. Warehousemen's Union
at Portland.
1
SI W "
sV'ft'rJp V i Ti'ii r-.TiiiiiVi v "-'-J
the A. F. L. Warehousemen's union I
Rector Flattens
Battling Sexton
In Lively Tussle
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. (AP)
The Rev. John L. Saunders, rec
tor of the' Nativity Episcopal
church, waa treated today for a
fractured hand he said he received
In a tussle with the sexton.
He told police the sexton at
tacked him In a dispute over per
mitting girls to play table tennis
In the parish house. Police said
they found the 03-year old min
ister sitting on the sexton when
they arrived.
Food Thief Proves
Hunger As Motive
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 13. (UP)
When police arrested Prank Maoo
wlck, 20, for breaking Into a lunch
room he explained that he did It
because he waa hungry.
Today, authorities were convinced
he told the truth after h ordered
and ate for lunch: five pies, two
loaves of bread and four and a half
pounds of bologna. He also drank
two quarts of coffee.
Rats Douse Lights
WINNIPEG, Man. (UP) Rata dis
rupted the polios department's street
light signal system here. Searching
for the cause of failure of the sys
tem, electricians found the rodents
had chewed a chunk of lead from
one of the cables laid tn sewers and
underground tunnels.
Help Cowboys' Hats
BUTTE, Mont. (UP) Montana
cowboys, adding to their natural
height with 10-gallon hats have cre
ated a pedestrian problem here.
Police have been enforcing a city
ordinance requiring all street awnings
to be seven and one-half feet above
the sidewalk.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Sped Queon washers and
ironers; a oparcon reingerators,
speolal low price. Guaranteed serv
ice and parts for all makes of
washers. Good buy on Coleman oil
eirouiators and wood circulators.
General Electrlo Ironer, demon
strator, one-half prloa. Canner's
supplies. Pick's Hardwaro.
SHEEP PASTURE, 35 acres alfalfa
34 Inches high, 115 acres grain
stubble, aioo. oeorge Montgomery,
aorosa from Reese Creek school.
FOR SALE Hemstitching machine
A-i condition, aa so. orange.
FOR SALE Balloon tire bicycle, good
condition. Phone laio-R.
OAT HAY, a few tons left at 110.50
delivered. George Montgomery,
aorosa from Reese Creek school.
I "I
FOR SALE Concord grapes. 717 Oak
St. evenings.
MYERS WATER PRESSURE systems
guaranteed. All pumping systems
overhauled. Plumbing contracting.
Fenco electric fence regulators.
Full line of general paints, fishing
tackle and hunting supplies. Full
line hardware. See us about your
federal housing. Pick's Hardware,
GOOD USED WASHERS, radios, I
good used electrlo range, 3 General
Electric sweepers. At a bargain.
cleanup on garden hose. Pick's
Hardware.
WANTED by October 1st, ranch with
about 40 acres gram lana, some ir
rigated pasture. Box 3385 Tribune.
LOST Between Medford and Butt
Falls, spare tire and wheel from
International pickup. Reward.
Everett Skeeters. Phone 1090.
FOR SALE 3 used oil circulating
heaters, 1 wood circulating heater;
all In good condition. Hubbard
Bros., Inc.
CLOSING OUT radio B batteries at
30 off. Hubbard Bros., Inc.
KLAMATH HAT and potatoes de
livered. Orders taken at Snappy
Service Station, 3 miles north of
Ashland on highway.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. A. J. Mul
len, Route 1, Cherry Ave.
WANTED TO RENT Desirable un
furnished 3-bcdroom home In good
location, permanent couple, no
children: excellent care guaran
teed. References. Phone 963-J-3.
BABY CHICKS. Rocks only unsold
list. Hatching Sept. 14th, 700;
30th, 200: 33rd, 600: 30th, 300.
Remainder of season "orders only.
35 special mating Barred Rock
cockerels. Central Point Hatchery.
OWNER WILL SELL '37 De Luxe
Plymouth 3-door with extras, 575.
701 Sixth St. Phone 333.
BEST BUY IN VALLEY 5 acres, irri
gated, fine soil. 6-room plastered
house, garage, bam, chicken house,
300 peach trees, balance meadow,
close school, electricity, main road.
$1296. terms. Sheley Agency, north
city limits. Highway 99.
JUST PURCHASED entire crop local
Hale peaches on sale at City Limit
Fruit Stand, South Pacific highway.
Bring containers.
WANTED Large heated room and
kitchen privileges. Garage. Very
close In. Tribune box 3307.
FURNISHED 3-room apartment, 13S
South Holly. Call alter 5:30.
FOR SALE Large double red Deli
cious O grade and cull apples, toe
per lug. Bring containers. Also few
peaches, crab apples and petite
" plums. Wing Orchards.
THE HAPPY HOUR KINDERGAR
TEN will open classes Monday,
Sept. 19. Open house and regis
tration Friday. Sept. 16 from S
till 5. Effle Adams, teachsr. 430
So. Grape St. Phone 604-R.
CANNING CORN. L. A. Worden.
Perrydale Ave., Jacksonville Hwy.
INI tlOND tlMtT