Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1939)
X I’Vitliiy, January (», I'M'» T H E B E A V E R T O N R E V IE W ■W«M»kly X p w ii A n n lv s U Farley-Garner-Hull Alliance Arises to Plague If kite House _________________ B y •lo M o p li W . I . ji B i n e — E D I T O R S N O T E — W h e n opinion* a r r e t pressed in th e to colum n* th ey ore those ot th e n ew s s n s ly s t end not n ecessa rily nt the new spaper. If hite House As chief of the W orks P ro g ress ad m in istra tio n H a rry H opkins has spen t m o re m oney th an any p re vious U. S citizen, y e t th a t w as precisely w hat F ra n k lin Roosevelt hired h im to do. If th is job as fed eral Santa Claus gave H a rry Hop kins a bad n am e am ong co n se rv a tive D em o crats and R epublicans, the bad nam e grew b ig g er durin g 1933s electioneering. B ut th e c a m paign ex p en d itu res co m m ittee of T ex as' Sen. M orris S h ep ard found H arry Hopkins g enerally blam eless of using WPA funds for political purposes. C onsidered a sp en d th rifty scap e grace, M r. Hopkins is to U. S. busi ness w hat a public ex ecu tio n er is to a pious ch u rch m an . With this re p utation it is th erefo re considered bad ta s te and bad political ju d g m en t for P re sid e n t R oosevelt to n am e M r. Hopkins se c re ta ry of co m m erce. R eg ard le ss of Gen. “ Iro n p a n ts" Hugh S. Jo h n so n 's opin ion th a t M r. H opkins will be the regulations. Also recom m ended is a fe d e ra l tra n sp o rta tio n c o u rt to handle reo rg an izatio n plans. In addition, the co m m ittee offered four e th e r com plaints w hich could be rem edied by legislation. It ask ed rem o v al of re stric tio n s on R FC loans to c a rrie rs , re p e a l of th e long-and-short h aul ra te clau ses (w hich p rev en ts ra ils from c h a rg ing a low er ra te for a long h a u l than for a sh o rt haul o v e r the sam e route in the sam e d irectio n ), elim i nation of low ra te s for g o v ern m en t freight, and d iscontinuation of gov ern m en t-o p erated b a rg e lines. Briefly, c a rrie rs w ant less red tap e and m ore efficient g o vernm ent reg u latio n o v er th e ir in d u stry . A gainst P re sid e n t R oosevelt's pro b able ap p ro v a l of the g e n eral p ro g ram . o b se rv e rs stack M ontana's Sen. B urton K. W heeler, c h a irm a n of the in te rsta te co m m erce co m m it tee. Chief com m ents to d a te com e from P re sid e n t John J . P elley of the A ssociation of A m erican R a il roads, who calls the re p o rt “ the m ost co m prehensive and c o n stru c tive e v e r m a d e .” and P re sid e n t Al ex a n d e r F. W hitney of the B ro th erhood of R ailw ay T rain m en . The W hitney opinion: “ It's ju st a n o th er sm oke screen to tickle the public chin.” Hal kalis O bviously Italy has resen ted G e r m a n y 's econom ic invasion of the B alkan sta te s, for while the Rome- 1 B erlin ax is is h e r m ost im p o rtan t , allian ce. Italy n ev e rth eless has long-standing am b itio n s in Yugo- ^ S lavta. A lbania and H ungary. T h e re fore c o rresp o n d en ts h ave w atched with tongue in cheek while Ita ly 's Count G alcazzo Ciano, foreign m in is te r and son-in law of P re m ie r M us solini. stre sse s his d ip lo m atic re la tions w ith H ungary. While a p p a r ently a tte m p tin g to d raw H ungary into the R om e-B erlin ax is and the Ita lo -G erm an -Jap an ese anti-com m u n ist p a c t (a t exp en se ot the L eague of N atio n s). C ount C iano is probably m o re in te re ste d in m ak in g his B al kan neighbors dep endencies of Italy Likew ise. R om e h as w atched with In te re st Y ugo-Slavian P re m ie r Mi lan S to y ad in o v itch 's victory ui the D ecem ber g en eral election, w hich p robably p av es the w ay for a Yugo sla v ia n F a sc ist state. While C ount C iano w orks on S toyadinovitch. th at g en tlem an h as craw led into his shell to w ait th e outcom e of P rim e M inister N eville C h a m b e rla in 's J a n u a ry co n feren ce w ith P re m ie r M us solini. If M ussolini e m e rg e s v ic torious. Y ugo-Slavia will probably lead the B alk an s in a pro-Italian Defense The satisfactio n of U. S. speech- m a k e rs from denouncing N azi G e r m an y is equalled only by Nazi G e r m a n y 's satisfactio n in m ak in g re ply. Y et each o u tb u rst and re to rt invites w ider ru p tu re of the alre a d y stra in e d G erm an -A m erican diplo m a tic relations, sta rte d d u rin g No v em b er when each n ation w ithdrew its a m b a ssa d o r over the Jew ish p e r secution issue. R etu rn in g fro m E u rope ju s t as p ro tests and rep lies w ere c h a rg in g from B erlin to W ash ington and back. Illinois' Sen. J . H am ilton Lew is com m ented th a t the U. S. m u st stop its “ h a te w a v e ” ag a in st E u ro p ean d ictato rsh ip , m u st in stead su b stitu te p eace thfough conciliation and conference. W hat p ro m p ted M r. L ew is' sta te m e n t w as the re m a rk a week e a rlie r by S e c re ta ry of the In te rio r H arold POLITICIAN FA R L E Y S. Ickes, to the effect th a t H enry He uatched for a ueatheri one. F o rd and Col. C harles A. L indbergh should be a sh am ed to “ a c c e p t a b est co m m erce se c re ta ry ever, po d eco ratio n a t th e h and of a b ru ta l litical o b serv ers think th e ap point d ic ta to r (H itler), who with th e sam e m en t foreshadow s a serious, p e rm a hand, is robbing and to rtu rin g thou n ent rift betw een R ooseveltian sands of h u m an b ein g s." R esu lt w as D em o crats (Hopkins. Solicitor G en a G e rm a n p ro te st, followed by the e ra l Jackson. In te rio r S e c re ta ry sta te d e p a rtm e n t's re fu sa l to apolo- Ickes. B rain T ru ste r C orcoran) and | gize. T his la tte r action w as con m iddle-of-the-road D em o crats (Vice tra ste d w ith th e h a sty apology la st P re sid e n t G a m e r, P o stm a ste r G en sp rin g when New Y ork’s M ayor Fi- e ra l F arley . S e c re ta ry of S tate o rella L a G u a rd ia sim ila rly c u rsed H ull). N azidom . Its significance: T h a t the A m onth ago. when H om er S. U. S. has decided to h andle Adolf C um m ings re tire d as atto rn ey gen H itler w ith boxing gloves, not kid e ral. C h airm an F a rle y w arn ed th a t gloves. his potent political organization Such a rev o lu tio n ary d iplom atic would be sw ung to one side o r a n stand re q u ire s m ilita ry -n a v a l back- other, depending on who w as nam ed to succeed M r. C um m ings. By choosing Solicitor G en eral Bob Jack - son. P re sid e n t R oosevelt would show left-wing tendencies and th e re by lose F a rle y support. As it h ap pened. the co m m erce v acan cy ap p e are d and w as filled before Mr. R oosevelt got around to the a tto rn ey generalship, so this post b ecam e the w eath erv an e. M r. F a rle y ’s c u r re n t opinion: T h a t P re sid e n t R oose velt, by nam ing Mr. H opkins, is boosting him for the presid en cy in 1940: th a t Bob Jack so n , th e a lte r n ativ e for 1940. will be n am ed a t torney g en eral; th a t som e New D ealer, like M ichigan's ex-Gov. F ra n k M urphy, m ay get a S uprem e c o u rt post. If this happens—and the wind is now blowing in th a t d i rection, F arle y , Hull, G arn e r, e t al will bolt from the New Deal. W hether the P re sid e n t d a re s to thus b ite the h and th a t feeds him is ADMIRAL BLOCH doubtful. Vice P re sid e n t G a m e r Purposes, announced and otheru l i e . c a rrie s trem endous p re stig e in the South; J im F a rle y ru n s the m ost ing. L a st fall, when the E u ro p ean trem en d o u s pow erhouse in U. S. h is th re a t first b ecam e im m in en t. P re s to ry ; C ordell Hull is th e New D eal's ident R oosevelt fainted a t the d e sir m o st p opular cab in e t m em b er, with ab ility of a tw o-ocean n avy to give D em o crats and R epublicans alike. our E a ste rn se a c o a st the protection If th ese m en bolt, th e re is a possi now enjoyed a t our b ack door. At bility th a t e ith e r 69-year-old Mr. the sam e tim e he su g g ested the G a rn e r or 67-year-old Mr. Hull will U. S. m ig h t e n larg e its defense p ro head a p resid en tial tick et in 1940, g ram to en co m p a ss the e n tire W est w ith F a rle y as running m ate. ern h em isp h ere . As the new y e a r sta rte d , the sta te d e p a rtm e n t’s stiff Transportation ened a ttitu d e and M r. R oo sev elt's L a st au tu m n P re sid e n t Roose hints could be seen tak in g fo rm in v e lt's ra ilro a d fact-finding c o m m it sm oke clouds over th e P a n a m a c a tee ru led a g a in st a wage out to help nal. so rely p ressed c a rrie rs on the E a stw a rd from th e Pacific c a m e grou n d th a t its benefits would be the e n tire fleet (e x cep t a sm a ll su b only te m p o ra ry . B ut this did not m a rin e and d e stro y e r sq u ad ro n a t m in im ize the p roblem of high oper H onolulu), led from th e b a ttle sh ip atin g costs vs. low incom e, and the New M exico by A d m iral C laude O. P re s id e n t ag reed to ask co n g res Bloch. Its in ten t: To stag e the first sional co n sid eratio n for any r e A tlan tic n av a l m an eu v e rs since a d ju s tm e n t p ro g ra m railw ay m a n 1934. and the second la rg e st in U. S. ag em e n t and lab o r m ig h t offer. histo ry . F ro m Ja n u a ry to M ay 140 T h erefo re, ju s t as congress p re c o m b a ta n t b o ats will play hide-and p a re d to open, a six-m an co m m ittee seek frob B razil to C uba. offered its plan, in d irectly laying The announced p u rpose: “To a f p a r t of the resp o n sib ility a t the ford the m ax im u m am o u n t of fleet P re s id e n t’s own doorstep. The com train in g , tra in in g of personnel and m itte e 's exp lan atio n of ra il tro u te sts of m a te ria l.” A dded, u n b les: <1) g o v ern m en t’s fav o ritism announced pu rp o ses: (1) To focus to co m p etito rs, such as b a rg e lines; U. S. atten tio n on n a v a l r e (2) lack of cen tralized tra n sp o rta q u ire m e n ts while congress is d e tion reg u latio n . b ating a rm a m e n t a p p ro p ria tio n s; T he re m e d y : R egulation of all (2) to stag e a show fo r the benefit fo rm s of tra n sp o rta tio n by (1) the of an y am b itio u s E u ro p ean d ic ta to r in te rs ta te c o m m erce com m ission, who m ig h t be w atching; (3) to c o u rt w hich w ould fix ra te s, reg u la te se rv L atin-A m erican frien d sh ip by show ices, v a lu a tio n and accounting; and ing how U ncle S am ’s battlew agona (2) an in d ep en d e n t tran sp o rtatio n would p ro te c t South A m erica as b o ard w hich w ould han d le all other well a s N orth A m erica. ITALY'S COUNT CIANO For I he rouse, or /or Italy? m o v em en t; if he loses, the anxious B alk an s will line up w ith W estern d em o c ra c ie s. F o r G re a t B ritain and F ra n c e , who also covet B alkan frien d ship, a m es- sia h h as a p p e a re d in G rig o re Ga- fencu. 47-year-old W orld w a r flier n am ed as R u m an ian foreign m in iste r. Once an influential B u ch arest n ew sp ap er m an. G afencu h as long ad v o cated clo ser co-operation am ong Y ugo-Slavia. H u n g ary and B u lg aria, th e re b y a v e rtin g depend ency on e ith e r G e rm an y or Italy. Germany Since G e rm a n policies beg an an tagonizing w orld d em o cracies, the obvious prediction h as m ain tain ed th a t G e rm a n foreign tra d e would suffer. It then follows th a t G e r m an y m u st in c re a se h e r dom estic production to b ecom e independent of foreig n im ports. The difficulty of th e ta sk w as first em p h asized in la te N o v em b er when Col. von Schell w as n a m e d “ g e n eral plenipotenti a ry " of th e au tom obile in d u stry to speed production and sta n d a rd iz a tion. and in stitu te n e c e ssa ry eco nom ic m e a su re s. A few d ay s la te r Dr. K a rl L ange w as given sim ilar pow ers o v er G e rm a n y 's m achine in d u stry . N ext c a m e Dr. F ritz Todt as “ g e n e ra l p le n ip o ten tiary ” in c h a rg e of all ro ad building. Such in d u stria l “ c z a rsh ip s” sm ell am azin g ly like c o m m u n istic R us sia 's c o m m isa r sy ste m , and the idea w as p ro b ab ly b orrow ed from th at good n eighbor. To give the en tire sy ste m added im p etu s. D r. W alther Funk, salesm an -lik e econom ics m in iste r. has been n a m e d c z a r of all G e rm a n in d u stry , with supervision o v er H erren von Schell, L ange and Todt. A lw ays closely su p ervised, G e r m an in d u stry will now feel official d om ination even m o re severely. How an a p p a re n tly com m unistic m ethod of in d u stria l overlordship will w ork in a n ation w hich still su p p o rts p riv a te e n te rp rise , rem ain s to be seen. G e rm a n y 's foreign tra d e has suf fered. In 1937 G e rm a n y built up a fa v o rab le b alan c e of 3168,000,000. In 1938 th is w as w iped out and im ports w ere $159,200,000 m o re than exports Great Britain A solidified e m p ire is th e U nitea K ingdom ’s goal since N azi-F ascist sta te s b eg an th re a te n in g h e r posi tion. A m ong th e e m p ire 's w eakest fe a tu re s is the strin g of m iscel laneous possessions c e n te rin g in the C arib b e a n sea, who individually and collectively h av e thus fa r received too little atten tio n from London. One of them , J a m a ic a , recently h e a rd ag itatio n for an nexation by th e U. S. Still m o re re c en tly it w as su g g ested th a t G re a t B ritain m ig h t p ay its $4,000,000,000 w ar d ebt by ced in g h e r C arib b ea n islands to th e U. S. B elated ly recognizing som e v alu able p ro p e rty , London now proposes to group all the W est Indies into a new dom inion. Its co m posite p a rts: B ritish H onduras, B a h a m a s, J a m a i ca, L eew ard islands, W indw ard is lands, B arb ad o s, T r.n id ad , B ritish G uian a, K ingston, c e n tra lly located c a p ita l of J a m a ic a , would be do m inion h e a d q u a rte rs. T he U nited K ingdom ’s new e m p ire would include 2,000,000 people, m ostly d e sc en d an ts of one-tim e N e g ro slaves, who depend chiefly on ag ric u ltu re . M ain tro u b le point the p a st y e a r has been K ingston, w here a ro y al Inv estig atin g com m ission w as rec e n tly w elcom ed by a strik e of g as w orkers, throw ing the en tire city into d a rk n e ss. Sugar Cane Harvesting Is Modernized WHO’S S ta j NEWS WEEK By LEM UEL F. PARTON V EW YORK R eginald D enny. ^ ' the one-tim e professional boxer w ho b ecam e a m otion p ictu re sta r, develops his toy airp lan e hobby into a business. He R o b o t P la n e s Is nn|5, up , ,„ie E x -P u g D e n n y ’s o f s i x r o b o t H o b b y -B u s in e s s 10 Uncl* Sam . to be used in a rm y ex p e rim e n ts next su m m er. T hey a re expected to be c u rtain - c a lle rs for la rg e r and m o re b u si ness-like robots, flying w ithout pi lots. guided by rad io beam s. d u s tu i| TNT on in tru d ers. R eginald Demiv will be re m em b ered as the acto r extolled a d ecade o r so ago as “ the typi cal. w holesom e young A m eri c a n ." T hen he turned out to be an E n glishm an, a flier and m a chine-gunner in the B ritish royal a ir fo rre In the w ar. A light co m edian, h r had two absorbing In terests—his screen an tic s and w hat seem ed at the tim e a juve nile ab so rp tio n with m in ia tu re a irp la n e s. F ro m the la tte r, he developed som e ideas about ra dio-controlled planes. H r e sta b lished the R eginald Denny In d u strie s. w ith J a m e s B lackton, an ex p erien ced technician, as m a n a g e r. He is m aking a sm all “ flying to rp ed o .” designed (or flying in sw a rm s, with no pilot, and w ith land-control of the bom b-dropping as well as guid an ce. W hen com pleted the U nit ed S ta te s will get it. He ra n aw ay from school a t the ag e of 16 to play for C h arles F roh- m a n a t the Duke of Y ork's th e a te r. His first fe a tu re d role w as in the “ M erry W idow ." Then he becam e a professional boxer, la te r cham pion of the Second co rp s of the royal air force. . ----- ♦ — - X ’ ELSON T JOHNSON, am b assa- dor to C hina, com ing hom e by a side door as J a p a n slam s the open door, p robably will have in his hip pocket a copy of A S c h o la r a n d the " A n a le c ts” G a g s t e r —T h a t ’s f C o n f u c i u s . P re tty J e a n e tte P eltier, U ajun m iss of th r Bayou T cchr In the E van geline co u n try . L ouisiana, helps her fath e r get his su g a r can e to the w arehouse. In sh a rp c o n tra st to the old m an n er of h arv estin g cane Is the new T hom son m achlue. S crew s stra ig h te n the can e so th a t ro tatin g knives r a n lop off the lops. It then r u ts th r can e with a three-inch sp aced blade saw a t Its bottom . The tops of the cane a re sent through the chute. T h r h a rv e s te r cu ts about 20 Ions per hour. Officials Find Victims of Careless Sportsmen E n v o * y J o h n s o n baA r" n8 pos^ bly Alice in Won d e rla n d .” w hich he also packs aro u n d w ith him , it is his fav o rite read in g . L ike H enry R. C u rran , deputy m a y o r of New York, he believes th a t public activ ities and a tti tudes should be infused w ith hu m or. M ore than any other A m erican , h r h as been su ccess ful in tra n sla tin g our best an thology of pullm an c a r gags to th e C hinese. Follow ing the la b y rin th of Confucius and Lao T ie , he finds a unique ap p ro ach to the C hinese m ind and has been one of our m ost successful a m b a s sa d o rs . B ut. back hom e, he is sh a rp , ex act, s ta tistic a l and thoroughly occidental, am ong w hich a ttrib u te s is a line of up-and-com ing C h am b er of C o m m erce o rato ry . He lives in tw o w orlds. A fter his g rad u atio n from G eorge W ashington university, Mr. Johnson m ix ed w ith the Indians of the South w est. picked up Indian d ialects with re m a rk a b le facility, th ereb y discov e rin g his linguistic gifts. T h at sent him to C hina as a stu d en t in te rp re t e r in 1906. In the F a r E a st, he has occupied m an y im p o rta n t posts and is a fo rm e r a ss ista n t s e c re ta ry of s ta te . He finds the C hinese hav e a lot m o re hu m o r than the Ja p a n e se . th re e y e a rs ago th a t I T the WAS head about of the G e rm a n N ational In s titu te jot P h y sics denounced the “ d eb ased Jew ish a to m ." and p ro m ised to d eliv er G r o u p A i m s to to the R eich an K e e p Scientific u ntainted “ Ar- In q u iryF re e yan ' atom . U n d e r the b an n er of “ The P ra g m a tic and D ogm atic S p irit in P h y sic s,” th is scientific revolution h as been adv an ced by th e Nazi sa v an ts, and a t la st A m er ican sc ie n tists m obilize a g a in s t it. D r. F ra n z Boas, 80-year-old G e r m an-born A m erican anthropologist, h ead s a c o m m ittee of eig h t d istin guished sc ien tists in publishing a m an ifesto , signed by 1,284 of th e ir colleagues, le a d e rs in all b ran ch es of science throughout A m erica. T hey “ defend the rig h t of scien tists to speak the tru th as they u n d e r sta n d it." D r. B oas spent about 55 y e a rs studying long heads and round h eads, but w as sty m ied by the sq u a re h ead s. " If the world goes c razy , w hat can we d o ?” he said , resig n in g from C olum bia u n iv ersity two y ears ago. He cam e to this co u n try to a tten d th e C hicago W orld's fa ir in 1893, a fte r an A rctic expedition w hich had launched h is c a re e r as an a n th ro pologist. He re m a in e d to coach v ir tually all g re a t A m erican an th ro pologists and to becom e a w orld a u th o rity in linguistics, p rim itiv e m e n ta lity , folklore, ethnology an d senil ity. The old G erm an y honored him . T he new G erm an y m a d e an extra- sp ecial bonfire of his books. • C onsolidat'd News F s a tu re s. WN U S kpv I c s . H arry A rm strong, left, m em b er of th r New Je rse y hoard of lisb and g a m e co m m issio n ers, lo g r th rr with D eputy G am e W arden M. M. B arrlen of T renton, a re shown a nu m b er of d o rs and d eer shot in one day near P asa d e n a . N. J . All of these w ere killed Illegally and abandoned in th r woods by h u n lrrs. BR-R-R, IT S COM) A sudden m idw est cold w ave didn I i al<h th is ni »vlmy unpre- p ared . He foiled the w intry bias a w ith a m ak esh ift stove and a couple o gunny sac s. e a so a r * couple of » w ra tr rs to nls rn s rm b lc . ()m* Hit—No Runs— No Errors ( T e a m m a te s on the baseb all field and hunting com panions in the field >M> Koy John<i0n |rfti v r t r r a n ro a c h ,„ r < C ab s. and L a rry F re m h onr |h e tr a n i.„ p lt, hpn>. Thpy arP , w |w ,m. r , hot 5 Dn S an ta C a ta lin a island, w here the Cubs hold th eir pre season train in g , INVENTOR French Family Wins 20.000 Francs P ro fesso r P e te r K apltza, retain ed by the Soviet govern m en t, h a s p e r fected a new m ethod of liquefying g ases, only a few d e ta ils of w hich a re known. His d isco v ery will have g re a t scientific an d Industrial Im p o rtan ce. A prize of 20,#06 fra n c s w as aw ard ed A drlen-Jules S andrln of B ourg L a H eine, F ra n c e , for th eir la rg e fam ily . T he w inners of the U ognarq- J a y p rise a re seen h ere with 11 of th e ir 12 children.