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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1944)
BIG TOWN BOSSES FRITZ KUHN, BUND EXECUTE STRATEGY i B 0 S S . AND AIDES AMERICAN LARGESS in far tn 1944 total $13,715.- including $4,091,153.98 SOLOS ON WRINGER Chicago (U.R) Harriet Hll llard, singer with the radio or chestra conducted by her hus band, Ozzie Nelson, also Is the "wringout" girl for the band. During a theatrical engagement here, Nelson found it was impos sible to have his shirts laun dered on short notice. Harriet; Wednesday Xugusi 30, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IT7E New York (U.R) Americans ! n " borrowed a washing machine and installed it in Ozzie's dress ing room, where she laundered his shirts. Soon she was doing laundry for the entire orchestra. cash and $9,623,917.01 in lieve her eyes when she picked up an egg the size of a goose egg GET ARMOR Watervllet, N. Y.U.B Ar mored cabs for bulldozer! are clothing, household goods, watches, seeds, etc. The goal for the year Is $21,000,000 and Mr. Carter has no doubt that it will be exceeded. sian war relief In the first six months of 1944, more than doub ling their gifts during the first half of 1943, Edward C. Carter, president of Russian War Re lief, Inc., reports. Contributions In the nest of her White Rock hens. Breaking the egg, Mrs.' now supplied by army ordnance. FINDS EGG INSIDE Kankakee, 111. (U.R) Mrs. Josephine Mazza couldn't be Mazza found the white of an egg I These vehicles are used occa and another complete egg shell , sionally In combat to tip pill and all. I boxes or cover them with dirt. STAGE PROTESTS Dm Mb!) Tribune Want Ada. MONTGOMERY WARD " FOR FOURTH TERM GOP Governors Open Drive For Dewey; Warren Hits Talk Alibi. By United Press Three Republican governors, opening the party a presidential campaign in a coast to coast ra dio broadcast last night, charged that President Roosevelt's fourth terra ambitior.s were dictated by a New Deal high flommand and carried into execution by the bosses of the big city New Deal machines Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois declared that the "New Deal edicts from on high are being executed by the ruthless heads of corrupt political machines." He said the Republican cam paign "springs from the people." Advocating the election of the Republican nominee, Thomas E. Dewey, the three speakers point ed to his racket-busting record as New York county district at torney and bjs current term as governor of New York. They said that corrupt political blocs were forming against him be cause they feared he would not be one of their tools. "That's why the political bosses have staked all they have to get Tom Dewey," Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin of Connecti cut declared. 'To them it's a matter of political life and death. He has put more big time crooks in jail than any living American." Gov. Earl Warren of Califor nia said the Republican party had no intention of attempting to "buy" the election, and in sisted that Sidney Hillman, head of the political action committee In Washington, "shall not be per mitted to do so either." "We propose to abide strictly by the rules of fair play." he said. "We believe the rules should apply with equal force to each side. And the New Deal speeches should not be desig nated as 'educational' while oth ers of like character hv the So cialists and ReDublicans are I suppressed from our fighting men as 'political'." Warren said the Republicans would not make a negative fight for the elections. He said the party believed solidly in Dewey and his running mate, Gov. John W Bricker of Ohio, the vice presidential candidate "men who have long been in public service and can be judged by characters and performances of public duty." Baldwin said thai the greatest tribute paid Dewey was in know ing that such political machines as Tammany Hall in New York, . 1 T I . . ' mo nague organization in lcw Jersey, and the "Boss Kelly com bine" in Chicago were against him. Fort Stanton, N. M. Aug. 30 (U.R) Fritz Kuhn, ex-fuehrer of the German-American Bund, and 23 other German civilians in. terned at Fort Stanton began the second week of a hunger strike today. Kuhn and his companions ap peared to have lost little .i- and showed no signs of being particularly hungry Camp ofu cials believed they had food hid den away though investigations failed to find a cache. The strikers were all men who had "caused trouble at other camps that'3 the reason they are here " A. M. Tenny, com mandant of the stokade, said. "The kitchen has been open all the time. They can start eating again whenever they decide they are hungry enough " The strikers were protesting that recreational facilities were inadequate. Tenney said Kuhn was not the leader of the strike. He said the trouble had already s'nrted when he arrived here and the former Bund leader had only joined in the protest. HELD CAR THEFT Coquille, Ore., Aug. 30 (U.R) Three youths were being held today in the Coquille county jail as suspects in an automobile theft case that started in Oak land, Calif. The boys, James M. Carver, 19, Wells F. Pinneo, 18 and Roy O. Miller, 20, all of Los Angeles, are reported to have left the car in a wrecked condition and fled Into the hills. They were cap tured in the brush near Gold Beach. The car is said to have been stolen Saturday. If the boys are found guilty they may face the Dyer Act charges for transport ing a stolen car across a state line. 3 BULGARIA READY TO QUIT, REPORT London, Aug. 30 (U.R) Re ports circulated in Turkey today that Bulgaria has accepted Anglo-American peace terms and may sign an armistice at Cairo within the next few days, but Hungary appeared more firmly than ever under German dom ination as a military govern ment took over. Germany also tightened her hold on Slovakia with a full scale military occupation of that tiny puppet state lying between i the Reich's southeastern fron-j tiers and Red army forces in southwestern Poland because of i Increased anti-Nazi activity by partisans and "foreign" para-' chutists. Rumors that Bulgaria had de- elded to sign an armistice with the United States and Britain spread through diplomatic cir cles in Ankara. OPPOSE SEN. NYE Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 30 (U.R) U. S. Sen. Gerald P. Nye, isolationist leader, faced three opponents in his campaign for reelection as battle lines were drawn today for the November election. Lynn U. Stambaugh, former American Legion national com mander, who lost to Nye in the Republican primary in July by fewer than 1000 votes, and Eer nard O'Laugrlin of Milton filed as independent candidates befora the deadline late yesterday. Gov. John W. Moses, three times chief executive of North Dakota, is the Democratic candidate. Use Mill Tribune Want Ada. GRACES MOVE NORTH An Aleutian Island Base (U.R) Civilization came to this north ern island base when the first army nurses arrived months ago, but it took Chief Petty Of ficer John Urban of Meriden, Conn., to bring the social graces to their pinnacle. Urban topped off a dinner of fried chicken, southern style, by serving bran dy after the coffee and finger-bowls. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES ON .MOVING VAH SERVICE' - ..... PACKING, CKAllrti STORAGE DISTRIBUTION 10CAI CARTAGE CALL US WHEN YOU NEED ANY OF THESE SERVICES 703 North Central PHONE 7104 FOR SALE BALED SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA HAY $25 per Ton, at Ranch ai Merrill, Ore. WILL START BALING AUGUST 30TH M'KEHBREE COKPAHY Vi Sri-1 1 W " With our new FOR LITTLE BOY& Sport suits, sport shirts, sweaters, slacks, fingertip reversible coats, loafer coats, sports coat and slack ensembles, wash suits, union suits and brown moc oxfords. R BIG BOYS Sufis, longles, sports coots, dress sMrts, sweaters, melton ackels, wlnj-tlp oxfords. FOR LITTU GIRLS SMrts, sweaters, blouses, corduroy lump art, reversible eoafs, Foil and Winter coats, dresses, slips, union suits and brown plain tot oxfords. FOR BIO GIRLS Dresses, skirts, sweaters, erWn sets, slips, lumpers, ockefs, blouses, slacks, hats, Chesterfield coats, suits, shirts, and casual sheas ; t In smart styles. Ward clothes . . . we're the best-dressed kids in school! Mother took us shopping last week and bcufltif our school clothes where she always does Montgomery Ward. She likes o qo there because she can buy M complete outfits for such a small amount of money, and because they last for a long, long time; We like to go there, too, because Wards have the clothes that kids like best the sweaters and skirts and longles and reversibles that the whole crowd goes for! Only nicer-looking than most I That's why we can say without bragging, that "with our new Ward clothes : : : were the best-dressed kids In school." P. S. Mother says It's so easy to pay for the clothes she buys us at Wards. Any $10 purchase will open a monthly payment account. IV Montgomery ward 117 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE 3930
