Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEPFOTO WAIL TRTBWE. fEDFOTlD. O'REGON'. FRTDA'Y. OCTOBER 14, 1938. DESERTER ENTERS GUILTY PLEA IN NAZI SPY TRIAL (Continue a from Page One.) accused of having acted as a messen ger lor the so-called spy ring; Otto Herman Voss. 30. a naturalized Ger man formerly employed at the Severs ky airplane plant at Farmlngdale, Long Island, where American army planes are under construction; and Eric Glaser, 28, another naturalized German who was attached to the United States army as a private at the Mitch el field aviation field. Voss Is accused of stealing plans for a high-speed pursuit plane; Glaser of stealing aviation secrets. If convicted they face a maximum penalty of 30 years Imprisonment each. The four were Indicted hers last June 20 along with 14 others, Includ ing three German war ministry offi cials who were abroad at the time the case broke, ana others who fled this country after testifying before the grand Jury. . Chief among those who fled was Dr. Ignatz T. Griebl, a park Avenue physician. Dr. Griebl formerly was a lieutenant In the United States army medical reserve and head of the Nazi "friends of the new Germany" in this country. He escaped aboard the German liner Bremen, without his passport and as a "stowaway." MHtory authorities at first ex pressed doubt secrets allegedly stolen amounted to anything more than could be cribbed from books found In libraries throughout the world, de tailing the fighting strength of the nations. More rerent developments, however, inrludlng President Roosevelt's ex pressed concern over the activities of spies and ppnganlLsta, and the dis closure later In the Inquiry secret plans both at the Seversky plant and I at Mitch el field allegedly had been i tampered with, have lent new Import fence to the case. I LABOR SESSIONS END; WANT PEACE GREEN DECLARES HOUSTON, Tex., Oat. 14. (AP) American Federation of Labor unions, armed fqr war but apparently anxious for peace In labor's internal strife, today turned over to their executive council for aotlon the policy man dates of the oBth annual convention which adjourned last night. Jammed Into the program In an 11 day meeting that was dull and stormy by turn were a dozen con troversial Issues that called for aotlon on the political and Industrial front. 7he convention voted to meet In San yancleco In 1039. Aftor the tumult and debating over duAllsm and the New Deal In the oloslng days of the session, the con tention closed on a "high note of peace." It was sounded by William Croon In a speech accepting for the fifteenth time the presidency of the AFL. "1 promise to you," Green aald, ''that I shall trke every contribution that lies within my power toward the promotion of peace In the labor movement; I shall do what I can to Heal the wounds snd close the breach and unite the forces of labor." Hla avowal to seek unity with the CIO followed convention action ap proving the continuation of the "war chest" special assessment levied a year ago for extensive organizing pur poses and the adoption of a report on "secession and dualism" recom mending the council be authorized to "carry on the battle and at the same time stand ready to respond to any genuine appeal for peace." Daniel J. Tobln, leader of 880,000 members of the international Broth erhood of Teamsters, snd ths lone outstanding advocate of Immediate peace action by the leadership, ssid It might take a month or a yesr to reopen the unity negotiations with the CIO broken off last December alter a tentative formula for peace bad been reached. e IltVTNClTON. N. J., Oct. 14. (IP) A nine-year-old Jewie boy bore on his forearm a crudely shaped double awastika, carved Into the flesh with a penknife by two older youth who, In the words of a police Judge, "em ulated In a land of liberty the hat rels of an o:d world." Juds Thomas J. llolleran told the Jewish lad and his tormentors, a 14-ye.r-old boy of Oerman descent and a 17-year-old youth of Italian de scent, the American flag "was a sym bol of liberty and decency while the awistika was symbolic of bestiality ani bullying." The lather of the Jewish boy, a federal employe attached to the In ternal revenue department, told the court lvja son came home crying Tuesday to tell how two boys seized and branded him a he waa walking through a park near hla horns. No charges were filed against the oklor boys. 4 Martin lo Dedicate MeXllNNVILlJ!. O 0 t. 14. (API Got. Charlea H. Martin haa accepted an Invitation to dedicate the new 1 oo-horsepower fteneratlng unit at the municipal power plant here Oc tober 32. r State of Nevada Put on CIO VW hT.; ""-1 - " - - Denied entr Into tile stale to put Nevada on the unfair list and not to use highway No. 40. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP TJSDA) Hogs: 300 Including 134 di rect, market steady on limited offer ings, few good-choice lightweight drlvelns C8.00-29, 336 lb. butchers $7.70, othera scarce, packing sows sal able S6.2S-60. choice light feeder pigs quotable $8.00 and above. CATTLE: 100 Including 78 direct, oalvea SO Including S3 dlroct, market nominally steady, medium-good ateera salable an.60-8.00, common-medium heifers quotable t5.00-0.7S, week's top heifers $7.00, low cutter and cutter cows salable (2.75-3.50. fat dairy type cows eligible 44.50. good beef "cows gS.00-39, young cows eligible tS.SO and above, bulls salable t4.S0-S.S0, choice vealera to.00. SHEEP 200 Including 86 direct, lambs acarco, good-choice trucked in lambs salable '6.50-75, carload lots 47.00, yearlings salable 44.50. sizeable lot common ewes unsold, good slaughter ewe quotable 2.50 and above. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. f (err . 1L n x&M It must be the way rf ) 1 SNOW FLAKE f X V; ;! 1 Sodas are baked " j ( -they make other IvAl i foods so tempting fnyr l II ' ti ,f " vJlj" ' t . 3N ,: ALWAYS SERVE At fwC mlw s crisp snow mm,k : &r 'FLAKES WITH fV'w tlJ MS?" tlS; -s, APPETIZERS SOUPS A. It - t'S- .T'.f ' JiJ 2 CUM JUICE SAUDS f I 1 l ' feT "J CHEESE SNK, h Li LUOl LUNCHES are "made" with tasty Snow Flakes. Dainty, appetizing, tantalizing, they make important dishes of soups and salads. DINNERS demand a plate of tempting, oven fresh Snow Flakes always on the table, for they step up appetite and point up the flavors of almost every dish in every course. PARTIES perk up when you serve Snow Flakes with appetizers, tea, salads, or cheese. Their extra shortening makes them so delicate and flaky that they melt in your mouth. SNACKS become feasts with Snow Flakes. At any hour, with anything, they are so satisfying, so wholesome, so easily digested. Far oonsmy, gal tht two-pound "limily" tli. , ; u aV,,. uleket a lllclmav construction project, established a picket line at the itate (AP-USDA) HOOS as; nominally steady; odd head 155-lb. light lights 8.S0; 170-225-lb. butchers quoted around 8.70-80; packsge 202-lb. pack ing sows 8.60. CATTLE 80; practically all direct, holdover 68; market nominally stesdy: about one losd plain to medium grasa steera available, prospects these will be held until Monday; medium to good grass and ahortfed steers quoted 8.60-8.00: pscksge weigh' y grass heifers 8.SS; few common range cows 4.3S: good young cows quoted up to 6.76; gutter grade cowa 8-60-4.00; medium bulls eligible up to 6.00. Calves 40, all direct; nominal Choice to good vealera quoted 9.00 10.00. SHEEP, none; nominal: medium to good wooled lambs quoted 7.39-75: medium-pelt fat ewes saleable 8.35 down. Chicago CHICAOO, Oct. 14. (AP-TJSDA) Hoga 13,000, Including 4600 direct: mostly 16 26o lower than Thurs day's average; top, 87.70; bulk good and choice 300-270 lbs., C7.60-S5; 170-190 lbe., largely 87.28-46; 140 160 lbs., 87.00-25; good light and medium weight packing sows, 87.00 25; heavies, 88.7607.00. Unfair List the CIO Tunnel Worker! union border, where motorists were urged CATTLE 1000; calves 800; fed steera and yearlings In limited sup ply; choice and prime kinds absent; few loads, SO.OOs 10.50; sprinkling native grsssers at 87.00 9 855: very few heifers in run: mostly odd lots nstives at 80.00 7.50: few head fed heifers, (9.76 and better; fat cows slow, weak; cutter grades active; most cutters. (4.005.25. SHEEP 7000. Including 3000 direct; fat lambs slow, steady to 10c or more lower; natives (8.00-10; good west erns, (7.908.00; best held above (8.15; choice 97 lb. yearlings. (8.75; sheep firm, native ewes mostly (3.00; a few (3.25; choice westerna 83.40 and (3.50 sparingly. Portland Produce Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Onions, Oregon No. 1. 69g79o; Yaki ma, 403 50c per 60 lbs. HOPS New crop clusters, 18 a 20c; fuggles, 23c lb. BUTTER Prints: A grade, 30c lb. In parchment wrappers, 81c lb. In cartons; B grade, 29c lb. In parcrl ment wrappers, 30c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portlsnd delivery SOUPS GAIN FLAVOR when served with dainty, oven-freih Snow Flakes - They are specially baked with delicate salty tang that tiring out the full goodness of other foods. . 3llf m buying price: A grade, MM J9c lb, Portland delivery; 8 grade 1U lb. leu; C grade, 6a lb. leal. Country delivery. 27c lb. (or A grade. EGOS Buying price for whole aalera r Specials, 84o doz.; extra, S3c doe.; etandsrds, 36c doc.; extra me dlum, 33o dozen; undergrade, 15c dozen. Obeeae, country meata. Irve poultry, turkey, potato-, cantaloupe., wool, bay, mobalr and oaacara bark, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (API Grain: t Wheat Open Blgh Low Close Dec. .63 .62 V4 .83 XiVg May .6314 .64 .83H M Cash grsln: Oats. No. 3 38 lb. white, (3856; No. 2 38-lb. gray nominal. Barley, No. 3. 45 lb. b. w., (3055. Corn, No. 3, E. T.. shipment (36.35. Cash wheat (bid): ' Soft white. 63: western whit. 83: western red, 61. Hard red winter, ordinary, 80; 11 per cent, 01; 13 per cent, 04; 18 per cent, el; 14 per cent, 70. Hard whlte-Baart, ordinary 88; 11 per cent unquoted; 13 per cent, 64; 13 per cent, 66; 14 per cent, 08. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 41; barley. 1; flour, 7: com, S: oat, S; hay 8; mlllfeed, 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Oct. 14, W) Late set backs of wheat values here led to fractional net losses at times, . but rallies ensued at the last. At the close, Chlcsgo wheat fu tures were unchanged to V4 cent higher, Dec. 6514-?,, May 06V4, corn off to up, Dec. 44?i-14, May 48, and oats unchanged to Vi higher. Open High Low Close Dec. tSYt 65 04S 05H-H Mch. .... w. 66 May ' 66V4-14 66 66 68 July 65 65 66 85- Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP) The stock market stewed In a profit tak ing pot today and. aside from resist ant utilities, coppers and specialties, leading Industrials peeled off frac tions to more than a point. Buying and selling was speedy at Intervals, with the ticker tape occa slonally a minute or so behind. There were times, though, when the record ing machinery almost came to a THOSE AFTER SCHOOL APPETITES are quickly and easily satisfied with Snow Flakes. T veen meals, any time, let the children fill up on tender, easily digested Snow Flakes with milk, peanut butter, jam, and cheese. Iroaj yair Nllltntl Osniiif "I standstill. Quotation war lrrtaru- larly loirsr near th fourth hour. Today's eloslnf price for S3 se lected stock follow: Al. Chera. Dy , , 103 . io54 H J40 40 8814 31V4 3 85 81 1014 Am. cn Am. Pgn. Pow. T. T. Anaconda A ten. T. s. P. . Bendlx Aria. Beth. Steel . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wright DuPont .145:4 Oen. Elee. 47 37 50 6554 10 Oen. Pood . Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest.' I. T. T.. Johns-Msn. 110 Monty Wsrd 53 34 84 3854 7 30 54 7 39 83 10 88 8054 83 North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pao. . Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. 041 N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. Ur.it. Aircraft U. S. Steel 4 SETS OF TWINS TO KUNTTNOTOW PARK, Calif.. Oct. 14. OP) Birth of their fourth set of twins was reported hers today by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bates. The first set waa born 13 years ago. the second 11 and the third 9. All are alive except one of those born 9 years ago, which died soon after birth. - Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. . Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. IyOU USEDT(f f DISLIKE MARKET NG SO; NOW YOU SEEM, TO ACTUALLY ENJOY I TO ACTUALLY rrl IkEJJOY IT LAMB k Swift's Government inspected Genuine Spring Lamb leg Roast ..... lb. 20c Shoulder Roast .... lb. 13c ' Shoulder Chops .... lb. 18c lamb Stew lb- 7V2C Loin Chops ........ lb. 28c Rib Chops ...... lb. 25c TUNA FLAKES ... 10c Light Meat Flakes M size can CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS lb. 19c Fhly Made N. B. C. MACARONI ..... 10 lbs. 39c Rose City Cnrr Cut SUGAR Pure cane 10 lbs. 53c Fine Granulated BCCt 10 IKS. 48C 111) A I AkVffJp7Yrt)Af7TSTS 6 lb. can 3 lb. JCQISCO S1.05 55c Kg PRCS CHEESE mild, full cream ' lb. 14c PANCAKE FLOUR Ho. 10 bag 39c Harvest Time PORK and BEAHS lrg.2 can 10c 16 oz. can 5c SPAM . . . Hormel CORN MEAL . . Albei-s yellow BAKING POWDER Clabber OlrL 15 oa. can OATS Carnation, Carnation, Quick or Rejular. TOMATOES ii "T. i . ij. jiji with puseHAtt os Albars . . PIAPJACK lie PANCAKI AND WAMll SlOUt . PRICES F0S SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 15, 17 CHILE OFFICERS NABBED IN 'PLOT' SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 14. JP) Several persons. Including retired army and aviation officers, were ar rested today in connection with what officials termed "a plot." BOYS! GIRLS! j- Nifty PENCIL SET! Mothers! Thrill yonr children wlth thl beautiful set. SEND NOW! m as rapidly a ora FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON lf CERTAINLY DO fkj irs it RFrAi l'F FOUND A MEAT -MARKET WntKL MO M KCML. . I PLEASURE TO TRADER Pot Roast Bacon Bacon aW Sliced Swift's Premium With No Rind Swift's Bmplr by the Piece Shortening Short Ribs Ground Beef Picnics i Boned and iFreshly 12 oz. can 29c 10 lb. bag 25c can 1 6c Lrg. pkg. 18c Lart parkag 3 for 25c tare li cans 1 .1 1 rj NL J II .1 u -i .1 Bmml at those arrested warn leased after questioning. Authorities did not disclose the number taken into custody or th nature of th plot. In an unsuccessful !C aetata (Nasi) revolt In Santiago Sept. 8, 63 per sona 7 ere killed. Jorge Oonsales Voa Mare, leader of th party, and SO other were arrested. Meets Tonight Rogua Valley Radio club will convene thl evening at at the Medford airport. All members an urged to be present. ONLY 10c with purchase of FISHER'S Pancake & . Waffle Flour Be th first to get thl swell pencil et- It's easy! Just have your mother buy sack Flsher'e Pancake and Wattle Flour any all, lend th sles slip or a prt of the u with 10c and your nam and address to the address below. Vou pencU set will be mailed YTHEY GIVE ME EXACUX THE WEAT'I ASK FOR AT rniTPaLnAPicET AND EVERYONE IS SO COURTEOUS ITS THE un?T nFDFKinA RIP MARKELJUKNOW lb. 15c lb. 39c lb. 25c 39c Westminster 4 lb. Ctn. lb. 13c lb. 15c Steer Beef All Freih Meat rolled. No wastel lb. 29c smoked by Huber So Ore's Freshest Fruit$,Vegetables Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs 13 Celery, well bleached, fresb, crisp, 2 stalks 9 Grapes, local 1 okays, ripe and tweet, 5 lbs 13. Bananas, Golden Ripe lb. 5 Oranges, full of juice each 1 Cocoanuts, good size. 2' for : 17? Potatoes, Klamath grown 60 lbs. No. 1 55 50 lbs. no. 2 28 can FLOUR Four Peaks,money back guarantee l 3Q 49 lb. bag Golden Heart Hard wheat 4 AQ blend, 49 lb. 9 Fisher's Blend 49 lbs $1.43 Air Light Flour All Purpose QQ- 49 lbs. OOQ i Jlf v. LC ,? - steer Beef aVVV Use Mali Tribune Want Ada.