1
MEDFORD M ATTj TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 23. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
IN JAIL HERE ON
Charged with second degree mur
der, Marie Baker, 28, and her hus
band. Burton Baker, 30. Klamath In
dians, were lodged In the county jail
here today pending action by the
federal grand Jury scheduled to meet
In Portland Monday.
Also In the county Jail, held as ma
terial witnesses, were Jamea Hill. 21,
Klamath Indian, and Thomaa Regan,
26, of Beatty. The prisoners were
brought from Klamnth Falls last
night by Paul Hanlln. United States
deputy marshal.
The two murder defendants are
held responsible for the death of
Beatrice Dickons. 30, Klamath In
dian, whose body was found last
week In Sprague river. The govern
ment contends the woman was mur
dered after a quarrel at a drinking
party The two held as material wit
ness were supposed to have been
at the party.
The defendants were bound over to
the grand Jury after a hearing belore
U. S. Commissioner Bert C. Thomaa
in Klamath Falls. The defendants
were represented by Roberts & Mc
Allister. Medford law firm.
Another prisoner brought to the
Jail here last night was Harry Covllle,
42, of Moscow, Idaho, who la charged
with parole violation. He had served
part of a term for selling liquor to
Indians.
GALES BATTER AT
LONDON. NOV. 23. (AP) Wild
November gales battered shipping to
day and smashed at the shores of
Great Britain.
While lifeboats went to the aid
of small craft, the liner, Queen
Mary, which left New York Novem
ber 18. was unable to land 200 pas
sengers and 1500 bags of malt at
Plymouth and was forced to proceed
to Southampton.
The gale caused postponement of
the battleship Royal Oak's departure
from Portsmouth for Norway to
carry home the body of Queen Maud
Three persona were killed by fall
ing walls at Taunton and Stroud.
Sixty -foot waves broke down a
new sea wall at Aberystwyth, Wales,
and a small coastal steamer with
five aboard was driven ashore at
Stranraer, Scotland.
Army-Navy Classic
To Tax Transport
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23 (P) Two
railroads, the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore & Ohio, disclosed today
they would place 55 extra trains In
service to transport football fans to
and from Philadelphia Saturday for
the annual Army - Navy gridiron
classic.
They estimated the trains would
carry some 50.000 persons.
On another front, the Yellow Cab
company notified 107 unemployed
drivers to report for duty and an
nounced it 500 cars would operate
on 24-hour service from Friday night
until the visitors depart.
FURNITURE WORKERS
REFUSE PEACE PLAN
PORTLAND. Nov. 23. (AP) The
furniture workers' local voted down
last night a wage scale and working
agreement proposed by the B. P.
John corporation to end a seven
week strike.
The proposal, Fiite Igel, union
business agent, said, embodied a
closed shop clause, but also con
tained provision for a wage cut
The strike originally was called over
a wage cut dispute.
NERVOUS YOUNG BANDITS
WOUND WOMAN GROCER
PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (AP) Mrs.
Alex Klohk had a bruised thigh to
day to show for a shot fired at her
by two nervous young men who rob
bed her grocery store of 68.
Mrs. Klohk laughed when they en
tered the store and one fired a pis
tol "Just to show we mean busi
ness." she fold police. The bullet
glanced off a refrigerator and bruised
her leg.
DUCK HUNTER KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
WEST SALEM. Nov. 23 (AP) A
shotgun which accidentally dis
charged from the bottom of a boat
in which he was hunting duck.
fatally wounded Francis Olson, 24
yesterday.
Phillip Schultz, seated In the boat
with his bsrk turned to Olson, told
State Police Sergeant Farley Mogan
he heard the discharge and turned
to see Olson toppling into the water.
NASAL
IRRITATION,
OU4 to COuii.
WHEN your nostrils be
come red. Irritated,
ti.il study because you have
a head cold, just Insert a
little Mentliolatum in them.
Note how quickiy it soothes
the irritated membranes and
relieves the stufTtness.lt will
also check sneezing. Once
you enjoy Mrntholatum's
comforting relief, you'll
always want to keep this
gentle ointment handy.
h
Dust Bowl Farmer Balks
At Flight to New Scene
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. (AP
C. L. Diets, a farmer who felt the
blt of drouth but preferred to carry
on at home, today voiced the feeling
of the dust bowler who refused to
become a refugee.
Diets, a delegate from central Ne
braska to the national grange con
vention here, said the farmers In
his country had suffered a succession
of scourges dust, grasshoppers, hoc
winds, hall, and prices that fell as
fast as the hall stones when they
managed to get a crop.
"Most of us stayed on our own
land In our own country because we
had a pride and confidence In it,"
he said. "I look at It this way: every
district has Its advantages and disad
vantages and when you list them all
and strike a balance one place is as
good as another.
"It would be simple if a farmer
could pull up stakes, go to another
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 7P) J. H
Rand, Jr., chairman of Remington
Rand. Inc., manufacturers of office
equipment, announced today the
restoration in full of salaried em
ployes' pay cuts put Into effect last
summer.
The restoration will take place
January 1. It will affect between 4.
000 and 6.000 employes who received
cuts from 2 to 25 per cent.
At the same time, following an an
nouncement that orders were up 17
per cent In the first three weeks of
November, the Remington Rand di
rectors declared an Interim dividend
of 20 cents a share on common stock,
payable January 3 on stock of record
December 9. A slmtlar dividend was
paid October 1.
SUES STEAMSHIP
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23 (fp) A
$100,000 libel suit against the German
freighter Weser was filed in federal
court today as a result of the mishap
which cost the life of Nick Pesha.
stevedore, November 20.
Plaintiffs were the widow. Mrs.
Christina Pesha. and three children
for whom Mrs. Pesha was appointed
guardian by Federal Judge Michael
J. Roche. The children are Eva,
10; Rowena. 7, ana John, 4.
The petition alleged Pesha was
"struck by a falling boom" and
that "operators of the vessel" main
tained gear "In a negligent and care
less manner." It also asserted Pesha
made 200 a month and was the
plaintiffs sole support.
LECTURE BY MENTOR
FIRES BRONCO DRILL
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Nov. 23.
(AP) Santa Clara's Broncos show
ed Improvement today in workouts
after a lecture by Coach Buck Shaw
Shaw wasn't satisfied by the way
the Bronco frosh pushed the var
sity around yesterday and told them
they would be a push-over for De
troit University at Sacramento Sun
day unless they snapped out of it.
Everybody llnppy
PORTLAND, Nov. 2.WP) A mon
grel dog and a striped kitten solved
their family problems satisfactorily
today. The dog lost Its puppies and
the kitten's mother strayed. Now
the kitten Is nursed by the dog at
the home of Mrs. Herl Kuckenthal
and everybody Is happy.
district and Immediately settle down
on a top-notch farm but he can't
do that. The good ones are taken.
The refugee has to settle on the
borderline where he probably Isn't
any better off than he was back
home.
"I don't want to go to Washing
ton or Oregon or one of those 'lands
of plenty' we hear about and settle
on left-over land. I'd have to learn
all over again learn new crops, new
pest control, new weed control, new
methods and stumble around trying
to compete in an unfamiliar mark
et when I got a good crop."
Dletz farm is near a Lincoln high
way signpost that points In two di
rections. The arm pointing west
reads "San Francisco 1733 miles."
The arm pointing east reads "Boston
1733 miles.
The central Nebraska farmer is still
having a struggle but he's slowly
staging a comeback. Dieta said.
YOUTH MURDERS
PARTNER FOR $6
OAKLAND, Calif.. Nov. 23 P)
Confession of a 23-year-old Oakland
car-washer he killed his partner to
obtain 96, so he could buy liquor,
was reported today by Police Inspector
James Goodnight.
Goodnight said Edward Brad brook.
Jailed for alleged drunken driving
under the name of "Harry J. Wilson,"
broke down and admitted his identity
when officers found the naked and
battered body of the real Harry J.
Wilson In a rooming house.
Brad brook confessed, said Good
night, the pair made (9.20 washing
cars Saturday, and that Bradbrook
drank up his share.
"I kept thinking about the 6 Wil
son had," Goodnight quoted him.
"I went to our room, and I hit him
with a tire iron."
- 131 out t"ree generations, the Olympia Brewing Company nas main- 'f'
lii t J ' tained its preeminent leadership as brewers of a light table beer ... fjbi
" L mnTtZ. 'ZZ,!7Ti !f- rarely equalled as a mild, refreshing beverage. In Olympia, we XI
I 'V'''--' use the costliest ingredients and a special yeast of our own culture. jf
1 V ' CrySal"PUre' "atUral brewinB .water rom our own s"lterra- j-;
"! V V''""S n Th,1",ISSlvlng nay yon will be an ,U w'y Ktj
:l ?i I'Sli satisfied with the snowy freshness ot Aijl . ,, , . ... ,., fj IUwWTO
J M r ab"ltv " J"0" are one of tne happy mklmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm .
mm ' V fa housewives who has found an extra ' .
T i,''. 1 I (fay each week by sending us their " - - - '- " "r"""' ' ' '" Ww'i4"S..V"'."I! It"""1 """" V
jc: American Lmjndky , "In any trouble," fiT"! f 3T"
SQb 131 0UTH CENTRAL AVENUE 3 !"' U ..'m -U- , ' 1
'rgftv MIDfCRD.CRE. ;PHONE K ..... A, n J:A zkS ' M l
rPT--?' " -Sta'' tfKrl 1 sa,c' alor Adam Drew, l'"t 1 f 1 21jr I' X "
kfOPPFP J ' "It's the outsider who . 1 fSfcZji ' ttJSW
wiwg. i r . flsnu takes it on the chln;. . 'Wh :tAJl riLluh $fci
j ( This didn't mala sense to ( faWt V M $ Q fNr VJJ
It young Katherine Cornish hJyiZJm TLtW (1
'f until a ruthless murderer ' Ugf I 'tf ; Ma Ki
': terrorized Fort Ben Ha- ' hSS W' 41 X' SfS Vl
WE wish to thank our thou
sands of customers for their
generous patronage at the opening
of our new store last Saturday.
We are sorry that some of you
had to wait, at times, for service.
We hope that you all enjoy your
Thanksgiving Day.
Our store will remain closed all
day Thursday,. Thanksgiving Day.
Western Thrift
30 North Central
FOREIGN FILMS
FACE FURTHER
CURB IN ITALY
ROME (UP) The Italian govern
ment has a new monoply. Hence
forth it will act as the only importer
and distributor of foreign films in
Italy because It wants to curtail the
amount of gold Italy spends on non
Italian films.
By a recent decree, Fascist author
ities established a stat monoply
which will deal with all films for
Italian consumption not produced In
national studios. The government
controlled ENIC (Ente Nazionale dell
Industrie Ctnematagraphlche), has
been selected exercise this monopoly.
Film circles say that Felloe Guar
nert, minister of foreign trade and
exchange, categorically ruled that
non-Italian films are no different
from any imported merchandise. He
concluded that under the old con
tingent system too much Italian
currency was permitted to leave the
country.
The monopoly, which would arbi
trarily fix the price payable ' for
foreign films, is said to be Guaracrl's
brain child. Foreign films will be
obliged to accept the prices fixed by
Ease Dryness.Coughs
RASPY THROAT
DUI TO COIDS - 4 ! Cl
0IVI YOUR " your groat's tor- f X l (XI
THROAT THIS SS r . .0 DUHLti. A
SCATID ESSSs Utvcuracter id me result ok ttabit ?
moutn wln give the f r I V i? r
troubled membranes a soothing, medl- 8 V s i V I
cated bath-for 12 to 15mlnutesl Relief 131 J i
comes fast because jy . i k J i. CT 1
Vlcks are medicated MeeUCOlia ?
ith the throat-sooth- If II If C I C3 ' . , . , M
ing ingredients of vicks tV; lo achieve preeminence is not a matter of luck alone ?V
VapoRub famous for QJQ 'i' J
d1scomnforCtsUBuealto mam 51 X it is a constant endeavor striving for perfection. Through- iXl
cold.. PKOra ij)' p v3 1
ENIC for their films or cease to do
business In Italy.
One American distributor said that
Guarnerl feels that he will ultimately
be able to force foreign producers to
accept Italian films as part payment
for these purchased abroad.
"Guarnerl," said this American,
"has one thing in common wlii. many
Ita; mi film moguls. He believes
that Hollywood needs the Ita! inn
market and will accept any terms
that are dictated rather than be
frown out completely."
Went her
Northern California: fair tonltf.it
and Thursday; cool at nlht but af
ternoon temperatures above normal
with low humidity; light to moderate
esterly wind off coast.
Oregon: fair tonight and Thursday;
little change In temperature; moder
ate easterly wind off coast.
vens. Then she knew what v'YWv $1 k u kjtm
itjneant to be the "out- y"
Begins Wednesday, November 30th In the
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 v-piThe
war department announced today the
transfer of Brig. Gen. Jonathan M
WainwrlRht, now commander of Fort
Myer. Va to command of the 1st
cavalry brigade. Fort Clark, Texas.
The transfer is effective December 11.
Oilier orders directed Brig. Gen.
Robert C. Richardson, Jr., who com
mr.edu the 2nd cavalry brigade. Fort
Bliss, Tcxns, to tako command of the
cavalry school, Port Riley, K ts.
General Richardson's order- are ef
fective February l, upon retirement
i 1
of Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, present
commandant of the cavalry school.
General Walnwrlght. a native of
Walla Walla. Wash., has been at Fort
Myer as commander of the 3rd cav
alry and of the post for more than
two years. He was promoted to
brigadier general this fall.
Open Courthouse Bids
ALBANY, Nov. 23 ( A low bid
of $298,226 for construction of a Linn
county courthouse was submitved
yesterday by George Buckler and
company, Portland. Tfc price would
include landscaping, furnishing, ter
racing, lighting, equipping and
planting a lawn.
DR. A. J. LOEFFLER
Phvslclan and Surgeon
20fl Fluhrer Bldg., Medford. Office
hov.ra: 10-12. 2-5. Tel. Office 606
Res. 1787.
PORTLAND MAO DOG
BITES WOMAN, CHILDREN
PORTLAND, NOV. 23. (AP) A
mad dog, the 67th reported In Port
land this year, bit a woman and two
children yesterday. Dr. Adolph Wetn
zlrl, city health office, said the anl
mal had developed a furious type
of rabies.
Miners Freeze
DAWSON. T. T., Nov. 33 (ff Two
miners were frozen to death within
sight of a cabin they were seeking af
ter their tractor train broke through
Ice covering Sixty Mile river, a mes
sage broadcast yesterday from Miller
Creek, Y. T., and picked up here by
amateur wtreles operators reported.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Mail Tribune