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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
PARE TEN arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD. QKEflOy. THTTRSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1938. NAZI OUTBREAKS Al Smith Approves Roose velt's Stand On German Persecution of Jews Others Grimly Indignant NEW YORK, Not. 17. (AP) Pro test by prominent Csthollo church men was added today to a growing volume of denunciation by Ameri can civic and social organizations against nazl treatment of racial and religious minorities. The Catholic protest was made by former Governor Alfred E. Smith and four high church prelates last night In a nation-wide radio broad cast. It came on the heels of an an nouncement by Stephen T. Erly, White House secretary, president Roosevelt's criticism of Germany's attacks on Jews was also Intended to apply to nazl persecution of Catholics and other religious groups. After condemning the nazl out breaks. Smith expressed approval of President Roosevelts stand. Spoke for Nation "Our president spoko for the whole nation, he said. Archbishop John J. Mltty, speaking from San Francisco, Joined the other prelates In urging German Jews not to resort to force. "It us give sympathy and help till the trial be over," he added, out let us not be betrayed by re. venge or tempted by any precipi tate act to put our trust In any torm or force." Other speakers, raising their voices "not In mad hysteria, but In grim Indignation," were Blahop John Mark oannon, from Cleveland, Bishop Pete L. Ireton, from Richmond, Vs., and Mgr. Joseph Corrlgan, recwr of Catholic university, from Washing ton. Demands for a boycott of Ger man goods and for permanent re call of the American ambassador In creased as Indignation spread through out the nation, bringing fresh pro tests from leaders In fields as di verse as sports, education, religion, politics, entertainment and literature. Htnrs Donate Talent They Included those from Olenn 8. (Pop) Warner, Temple university football coach, governors of Minne sota, Maryland and Florida; Metho dist, Episcopal, and Baptist church 'dignitaries; Professor Harold C. Orey, Columbia university Nobel prize win ner In Chemistry; Mayor LaQuardla. and Orson Welles, Broadway and radio drama producer. Four hundred screen, stage and radio celebrities donated their ser vices In Madison Square Garden last night at the fifth annual "Night of Stars" benefit for the settlement of Jews In Palestine. Thlrty-slx leading American writers sent a telegram to President Roose velt urging renewed protest against 8si antl-Semltlc excesses. Signers Included Pearl Buck, re cent Nobel prize winner, Paul de Krulf. Edna Ferbor, Eugene O'Neill, Dorothy Parker. John Steinbeck. Dor othy Thompson and Thornton Wilder. Other telegrams from labor or ganizations and civic bodies such as the Cincinnati city council - , 'Hp., . Tf " . i ; ' - 4. 1 !(5S ? i 1 . V , -, COMPETITION for the Southern girl In Clare Boothe's comedy-hit, "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," Is amply supplied hy Benay Venuta (above). This Is her first Broadway starring role. IS LUCKY, TOF He knew, and his whole manner said he knew, where the president lay ill. But he didn't dare tell me. Everywhere the newspapers print only such news and views as the government permits, and frequently designates. Associated Press Foreign Correspondent Learns Great Truth From Simple Peasant in Far Land poured In to the White House and Secretary of State Hull from all sec" Hons of the nation. Jewish leaders, fearful of any ac tion that might bring further calam ity to their brethren in Germany, remained significantly silent. POPULAR VOTE 24 STATES SHOWS Sharpest Democratic Re verses in Minnesota and Wisconsin Dem Percent age Drops in California HADLEY QUITS BUSINESS IN MEDFORD 10 DAYS LEFT to take ndvnnlatr of the rnna llonni price ml urt Inntt or th1 genuine Ruing out of btiitluesi naif. TODAY SPECIAL DRESSES $10.99 HAD LEYS Reg. Val. $24.05 11 Soul It Cent ml WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. (AP Unofficial tabulations In 24 states give Republican candidates Si. 5 per cent pf tho popular vote of tho two major parties In last week's election. compared with 40.1 percent two years ago. This preliminary survey did not Include any of the heavily-Demo cratic southern states, except Geor gia, because, the necessary dflta are nut yet available. Tn the 34 stntes Democrats polled 14,010,223 ballots and the Republi cans received 14,880.356. The Republican percentage for 1036 wns based on the vote for president, while gubernatorial and senatorial returns were used In some cases for the 1038 compilation. III! Umil In Two .States Despite the popular majority hold by tho Republicans in the 24 states tabulated so far, the party elected only 170 representatives, or 39.1 per cent cf the house membership. Dem ocrats elected 2fl2 representatives, or 80.2 perceit of the membership. The slurpest Democratic reverses were In Minnesota and Wisconsin, where third parties were In the field. The Democrats received only 8.7 per cent of the Minnesota vote, com pared with 62,4 percent In 1036 and 268 percent In 1034. Farmer-labor-Ites. who polled 30.4 percent In 1034, had 34 3 percent of this year's vote. Republicans gained from 33,8 In 1034 to 00 this year. Wisconsin Democrats received 18 2 percent of the vote this year com pared with 33,7 percent tn 1034. The Republicans had 44.3 ajid 26.1 per cent, respectively, and the pronres stves 3fl 3 and 40,3. Pewer N. V. l-enios j In New York, Democrats polled . 50.7 percent of the major p-uty vote i for governor, compared with a 58.5 ; percent vote In l!3fl and 56 8 per , cent In 1034. Pennsylvania gave the , Republicans 53 6 percent of Its ma j Jor party vote this year, compared with 418 percent In 1038 and 43 8 percent in 1034. The Democratic percent ace In Cal fornla dropped from 67 8 in 1P36 to 64.1 this year. It fell from 60.7 to 47.5 In Ohio, from 56 to 50 1 In Iowa, and fr:m 59 2 to 50 7 in Illinois, j Old Dobbin U rniktne comeback in Kentucky which had 7000 more horses on farms at the start of 1038 than in lo:!7. t HIATOWN Th$ nor,, f iki Orttntslt . . . Iteming btt of Mt itrsmrtt . , , ttrjngt plti; trt, UthgbUmi fuoA$, om ll hi U. ROMANTIC, COLORFUL ah OtancUcc Surrounds 7 0 U i f 1 V '.tV ,ou " H""1 SIR FRANCIS 1'KAKL. Well-appointed ronnt achieve a rettful atmos There al the Sit Iramij Drake. Mtah it popuUr p,cei in lh Co lit Room Dinlr.9 r,d Dsnclna to Wofldf.m.d Or.h.ilni in h PERSIAN ROOM 0,e'.'"""".,c WHHTI0J .nor, By Dewlti Maekenftle (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) SOFIA, Nov. 17. A great truth about my native land has Just been impressed on me by an ancient Bui' garlan dweller whom I encountered way up along the foothills of the wild Balkan mountains. When he was told by my guide and Interpreter In his own language that I was an American, a smile of approval spread over rugged features which woro bronzed and wrinkled by the suns and winds of 78 years, rou'rs very lucky." he told me through our Interpreter. "The Unit, ed States Is a wonderful country.' Not Well Posted I was surprised and Interested to learn that he had even hnrd of our nation, for he was a primitive man of the hills. He was tending cattle near the road over which we passed. His quaintly cut native garb was so patched In all parts that It looked like a crazy quilt. We pressed a bit to find out how much this simple peasant might know about far away America. It wasn't much. He couldnt say wnctner it was a republic or a mon archy. "That doesn't matter." he Insisted doggedly with a shake of his grey neaa. .i'The United States Is a wonderful country where people aro happy and prosperous." That wns all he knew about us, but the aged Bulgarian's simple faith In America capped the feeling of gratitude which has been steadily growing on me since r have been touring the European dictatorships. It Isn't merely the fact our stand ard of living and social development are far superior to those of most parts of the old world which makes me glad of my nationality. It Is be eauae we are free of those regimen tations which press down upon peo ples of the totalitarian states so that even their thoughts are forced through dictator-made grooves. Beaent Mental Iteln Maybe the position lim't quite log ical, but I believe It Is the mental regimentation which people dislike more than any other aspect of the dictatorships. Some of the dictators are credited with doing fine work for their people, but the Intellectual portions of the populations, while perhaps approving of many of the regimes' accomplishments, resent In tensely not even being permitted to consider plana In advance of en actment. It's the old story of taxation (and regimentation) without representa tion. It's the old story of many Americans under prohibition Insist ing on tho right to drink even If they didn't want to. The peoples of yie dictatorships, generally speaking, live In a hush hueh atmosphere. They dare not voice opinions about the government, especially the dictator. Walls llnve Knrs In one country a native who had Information which I wanted, motor ed me miles out Into the country to n quirt apot before he would talk. He said wills had eara. When I first arrived In Turkey I asked the manager of the hotel where I was stopping whether the dying dictator. Knmal Ataturk, wns In Iatnnhul or Ankara, the capital. The manaaer looked me straight In the eye and said: "Don't know. I will ask the min istry of the Interior for you If you Menus of the Day (By Mrs. Alexander George) Bacon In Muffins Breakfast Grapefruit Halves Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Poached Eggs Bacon Muffins Coffee Luncheon Toasted Cheese Squares Tea Fruit Cookies Grapes Dinner Baked Ham Slice Baked Apple Rings Eacalloped Potatoes Baked Squash Biscuit Plum Jam Celery Date Souffle Coffee Bacon Muffins 1 cup flour 1 cup graham flour Vn cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon soda yt teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sour milk 1 egg, beaten 1-3 cup bacon, cooked and crumbled 1 tablespoon bacon fat, melted Mix Ingredients lightly. Half-fill eight greased muffin pans and bake for 15 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm with butter. Buttermilk may be used Instead of the sour milk called for In recipe. Baked Ham Slice (four portions) 1 psund ham slice 12 whole cloves xk cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2-3 cup vinegar cup water Stick cloves in the ham slice. (It should be cut about half an Inch thick). Fit Into a shallow baking pan and add the rest of the Ingre dients, Cover and bake for one and one-fourth hours In a moderate oven. Baste several times. Baked Apple Rings 4 large apples 3 cups water . 2-3 cup granulated sugar 1 lemon slice !B teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter Wash and core apples. (Do not peel them). Cut into one inch cross- way slices. Bolt rest of Ingredients together for two minutes. Pour over apples which have been placed In shallow baking dish. Cover and bake for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake until tender when tested with fork, STATE'S BUDGET $5,00010 LESS Livestock (Continued from Page One ) wish." Clock floes on Spree MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) A clock. Installed In the Elisabeth street postofflce In 1890. and which had led a sober. Victorian life ever since, wont on a spree and at noon the other day struck 13f v:mcs at the rate of about 23 chimes a min ute. However, the mlnue and hour hands refused to loin In the gen eral" binge, dls-assoclatcd themselves from the chiming mechanism and continued to perform their duty In the accustomed sober manner. Pat hogs exhibited at the 1038 North Carolina state fair brought an average of $8.04 per 100 pounds, or 39 cents more than top quota tions In Chlrsgo the same day. For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds Buckley 8 Mixture (triple act ing:) Quickly Loosens Things Up It's different it's faster In action it's compounded on superior nodl cal fact findings now in this coun try. By far the luiviest -selling med icine for coughs and colds and Bron chitis In all of cold Canada. Right away that tightness begins to loosen up the bronchial passages clear you're happy at. I breathlnor easier. Satisfaction Guaranteed by druRglstc eryurre or your money pack Western Thrift Stores. were sound and based on needs for fulfilling complete service to the pub lic, provided ample funas were avail able. Examples of extravagance were markedly few. The requests had to be reduced to meet the authored revenues, regardless of the actual needs of the departments. In mak ing the reductions, every effort was made to avoid crippling the activities of any department, even though it was often necessary to disapprove plans for expansion In keeping with demands from the public for service." He pointed out that. while the ap propriate departments will be op erated at a cost, of $24,354 082, of which 13.863.772 will be raleod under the existing tax scheme, that the self-sustaining units will spend $78. 841,244 In the same hlennlum, add ing that legislatures have paid "too little atentlon to tho operation o' the self-sustaining units." 93,358.801 Saved The budget division has saved 6.- 258,891 during the present bienntum by "careful scrutiny." Wharton Enid there was no need for a property tax next year because of theso savings. Of the $24,354,082 In state funds to be spent by approprlative depart ments, the state relief committee will spend $7,798,425. board cf hltrh educatlon $4,580,053, state hospital 91,291.018, penitentiary. S700.919. Eastern Oregon tuberculosis hospital $297,051, Eastern Oregon state hos pital $658,501, University tuberculosis hospital $254,022, FaSrview Home $529,810. tax commission $371.08n, state employment service 5552,400. circuit Judges $345,300. forestry de partment $261,300, and department of agriculture $227,900. . mit Costs Listed Expenditures by self-sustaining units, which total $78,841,244, in clude: highway department $27,706, 452 (decrease of $4,500,000" from pres ent blennlum), public utilities com missioner $449,026, liquor commission $13,550,246, game commission $777, 500, fish commission $263,512, secre tary of state, motor division $3,820, 145; insurance department $101,590, forest patrol $611,370. Industrial ac cident commission $9,367,031, unem ployment compensation commission $13,393,550. and World war veterans' state aid commission $5,603,345. The estimated revenue for the self sustaining units, raised by gas taxes, liquor taxes and other forms of fres, will total about $9,000,000 more than tho expenditures by these units. Portland PORTLAND, NOV. 17. (AP-U6DA) HOGS: 1.500, Including 837 direct; market slow, steady to weak; good choice 165 to 215-lb. drlvelns, 8 35 j (38.50; carload lots quoted up to ;$8.60; 225 to 260-lb. butchers, $7.86 8.00; light lights, $7.75 9 8.00; pack ing sows, $6.50 6.75; lightweights, $7.00 choice 89-lb. feeder pigs, $8.50, CATTLE: 150; calves, 50, Including 22 direct; market slow, steady; few common -medium steers, $5,50 6.75; cuttcry, $5.00 and less; good short- fed sters, $8.25 and above; common medium heifers, $5.00(3635; cutters, $4.00; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.50$ 3.50; common-medium, $3.76 $ 5.00, Including fat dairy type, $4.75; good beef cows, $5.25 a 6.50; bulls. $4.755-50; odd head, $5.65; cutters. $4,00; cealers steady good-choice, B8.25g8.50; strictly choice quoted $9.00; common-medium, $5.00 g 7.50. SHEEP: 350, Including 80 direct; market steady; few good - choice trucked in lsmbs, $7.50$ 800; me dium 66-lb., $7.00; yearlings salable $5.00 a 6.00; good-choice ewes nomi nally $3-00(34,00; common salable $2.00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 17. (AP-USDA)HOGB: 725: steady: bulk and top good to choice 180 to 225 lb. butchers, $8.85; package 305-lb. heavies, $7.85; package good light sows. $7.00; odd head good heavies. $6.75. CATTLE: 25; steers absent, quoted nominally steady; medium to good slaughter steers salable, $7.008.25: scattered sales she stock strong; packr-e'e medium 1,143-lb. Idaho rane cows, $5.50; sorted 2 head, $4.50; few dairy type cows up to $4.50; bulls fully steady, few plain to medium Idahos, $5.00(3 6.00. Calves: 10, all direct; nominal; good to choice veal ers riuoted $9.50 10.50. SHEEP: 525. Lambs supply limited to two decks late arriving Oregone; i Violce wooled lambs quoted up to $8.75; ewes steady to 25c higher, one deck good-to choice 117-lb. fat ewes $4.25, sorted 10 head, $3.00, one deck common 98-lb. weights, $2.00. Chicago CHICAGO. Nov. 17 (AP)-(U.S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 26.000: slow; light hops mostly steady with Wednesday's avernpc: others steady to 10 lower; top $7.75: god llQht and medium weight packing sows $7.35-65; mostly $7.40-55. Cattle 6.000; calves 1.200. fed steers and yearlings grading good and bet ter 15-25 higher again on shipper account: all such grades fully 60 higher than week ago; common and medium grades slow but steady to strong at $7.25 to $9.00: fed heifers full steady; cows strong; bulls and vealers about steady: latter class carrying weak undertone, however, at $9.50 to $10.50; best fed steers $12.60: several load $11.75-$12.15; bulk $8.75-$11.25. Sheep 6,000; late Wednesday fat lambs fully steady; best to packers and shippers $9.16; bulk natives $8-80-69.10; today's fat lambs trade fairly active; fully steady with Wednesday; bulk moderately to closely sorted fed natives and westerns $9.00-15; few strictly choice held higher; odd loads good yearlings $6.26-76; few fat ewes $3. 60-64.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP) Butter Prints: A grade. 30c lb. In parchment wrappers. 31c lb. tn car tons: B grade, 39c lb. In parchment wrappers, 30c lb. In cartons. BUTTER? AT Portland delivery buying price: A grade, aaVjC lb. Port land delivery: B grade. 1'c lb. less; C grade, 6c lb. less. Country delivery, 27c lb. for A grade. EGOS Wholesalers' buying prices: Speclsls, 36c doz.; extras, 34c doz.I standards, 30c doe.; extra mediums, 29c doz.; extras, small, 24c doz. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Colored springs, 3 to 3 lbs., 16c lb.; leghorn hens, under 3'& lbs., 14c lb. TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed new crop hens, 24 35c lb.; toms, 22 230. lb. Buying prices: New hens, 22 33c lb.; toms, 30 30 Vic lb. POTATOES Yakima gems, $1.26 cental; local, 61.10a 1.15; Deschutes gems. $1.25'rji.40 cental: Calif . sweets, $1.70 for 60-lb. crate. Cheese, country meats, onions, wool, hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Not. 17. (IP) Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low Cloce May 04 64 64 04 Deo 03 Vi 02 V 62 Vt 62 Cash grain: Oats: No. 2 38-!b. white. $26.50. Oats: No. 3 38-lb. gray nominal. Barley: No. 2 45-lb. b. w., 22.00. Corn: No. 2 e. y. ship., (26.90.- Cssh wheat (bid): Soft white. 63V4c: western white, 623;c: western red. 61c. ,- Hard red winter ordinary, 60c: 11 per cent, 60c; 12 per cent, 63c; 13 per cent, 67c; 14 per cent, 70c. Hard whlte-baart ordinary, 63 c: 12 per cent. 6314c; 13 per cent. 65c; 14 per cent. 67c. Today's car receipts:. Wheat, 23: barley, 5: flour. 14; corn, 2: oats, 2; hay, 3; mlllfeed, 1. Dec March May .... July . Open High Low Close 037, 04J4 63H 64i 66 67V4 66 !4 07 66 06 661, Wall St. Report umit VDRK. Nov. 17. (API Th stock market, after three declining sessions, put on a quiet rally today that lifted Industrial favorites trac tions to more than 3 points. The rather sluggish nature of tha day's proceedings transfers were In the neighborhood of 1.000.000 shares was attributed partly to the de sire of Wall street to await details of the new Anglo-American trade treaty which was due to be signed, late In the afternoon. Steels, motors, alrcrafts, rails and an assortment of specialties were In the front ranks, utilities and coppers held modest gains. Today's closing prices for S3 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 184 Am. Can Mi Am. & Pgn. Pow 84 A. T. 5 T. Anaconda Atch. T. S. P. .. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract, Chrsyler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Qen. Elec. Oen. Poods Oen. Mot . Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T Jobns-Man.. ..... Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . 35V4 40 22 4 74 U 46 88 ... 11 6 1471, - 4414 39 60 6314 9 103 60V, 22 V, 791i 40'i 8' 19 714 28 ..... 53 914 36T4 68 V4 . San Franrlsco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. Butter unchanged. .(AP Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Nov. 17. (flV-Stimulated by unofficial reports the six cent British tariff against American wheat had been cancelled, Chicago wheat prices rose li cents a bushel today. HERE'S IIOUJ TO mil 0 m i. 2. 3. SEE THE FIRST MITIOniU BMIH Any Branch SELECT VOiJR (RR...neui or uied Under three years old PRV IRSH...0y supply one-third the price in trade-in or cash; we lend you the balance required to pay for both car and insurance. you need not be a depositor to borrow from this bank Qntf Et&nch first unTiotinb onnii SAVINGS FOR THE M y frV W I'M a m ii ?fl "Man' ' i HOSTESS! DINNERWARE SPECIAL $5.89 $35.25 3 A Gaylcr pattern 32- lJi piece set special at mi Laureate pattern China, SO pieces. 8 service. Special CAPRICE PATTERN 61-Piece CI C QC Service P 1 U.i70 CARVING SET 2 pieces stainless steel, composi tion handles. , $2.5Q GLASSWARE SPECIAL Colonial pattern Goblets and Sherbets. Regular 35c. Now 19c ROASTERS for the TURKEY Enameled Roasters 1 8 lb. size. . .89c CANNER ROASTERS Enameled, holds S junrts or 20-pound turRey $249 WEAR EVER ROASTERS Thanksgiving Special $3.85 $4.95 $5.95 $Day SPECIALS AT Adrienne's Blouses $1.25 Values $1.00 Gloves 31.25 Values $1.00 Scarfs $1.25 Values $1.00 Slips White or rink $1.00 Jewelry $1.00 Smocks CI ("If. Wide Assortment I .WW Handkerchiefs 3 for ci nn Hand-maile Linen 9 I "WW Hosiery .,,h2pr-:$1 .00 Two-Way Stretch Girdles and Panties 4 Girdles Special $ House Coats of $4.95 values Special group qp Save Extra Dollars One Group of Fur Trimmed COATS HALF PRICE HATS Values up to $5.00 $1.00 Nice Selection to Choose from in New Fall Styles and Colors HANSEN HARDWARE Adri Sixth and Bartlett Sts. nenne s Phone 35
