Medford mail tribune., November 03, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

o
i . The Weather
Fprconst Italu lonielit and Sun.
da
Mhiuiiuiu lote-rdar h 64
Minimum jrefcrdar 48
IFVlpltJItkHI 01
Mail Tribe
Weather .Year Ago
Minimum 611
MIiiIiiiiiiu 40
MEDFORD, OKKCiOX. SAITUPAY. XOYKMBKU :t, 192S.
wtly rgfrwnth T r
No. 2'2.".
MEDFOKD
v
mm
IS
HOOVER ON!
SUNFLOWER !
STATE VISIT
Kansas .Hears Series of
Rear Platform Talks By
Candidate Today Pueblo
Address Tonight St.
Louis Given Farm Relief
Plan Outline Last Night.
lly James I. AVost.
Associated Press Staff Writer.
tlOOVEK TKAIN KNUOL'Ti:
TO PCEIU.O. Colo., Nov. 3. iV
Herbert Hoover today telegraphed
President Cool id go that any Aiwr
lean would be proud of the state
ment which the chief executive
inado in his message to tltu candi
date last night when he told htm
that he would "turn over the great
office of president of the United
Htatea to your keeping, sure that it
will be In competent hands."
"I deeply appreciate your mes
sage which readied me this morn
Ing," !Ioovrrs telegram said. "Any
American would bo proud of the
statement you hnve mode, and I
am sincerely grateful not only for
it but the confidence and encour
agement which you have given mo
in the whole of the hint seven
years."
l-IOOVKIt TUAI.V KX ItOl'TB
I'UHUI.l). Culo., Nuv. 3. Wi
Having completed his ono cam
paign tour in I he northern tier c-f
border Htaten, Herbert 1 louver to-
tluy passed Into tho normally re
publican amtc of Kansan. the hon.e
of bin running mute. Senator
ChnrlCH Curtis.
Kcforo hfm were a werlcH of
rear platform talks In the Sun
flower state ftnd the fourth and
lust addresei of ,his transcontinental
trip. This will be delivered early
tonight at l'ucblo Colo., where
bis special train will make a stop
of half un hour.
Durlnj; his two nights end a
&y of traveling from . -Wiuiliinc-iyn,
the Iteuuhltcnn presidential
candidate has been aecorded ou
thuplavllc receptions, which cul
minated last night In a demon
stration at St. Louis that rivaled
t ho one given him at .Madison
Square Harden .in the home elly uf
. h's Democratic opponent, when he
cloH.'d his eastern campaigning
more than 10 days ago.
Speaking in the Coliseum. Hoo
ver presented to the agricultural
west a plan for the formation of
a new governmental Institution'
the purpose of wbb-h he sal'l
woulu be to meet not only the
present farm needs but also those
which might arise in the future.
itcik-r riait.
"We propose to create a fede
ral farm board, composed of men
of understanding and sympathy
for the problems of agriculture,
lie said, and adding thut this
board should have, "power to de
termine the Tacts, the causes, the
remedies which should bo applied
to each and every one of the mul
titude of problems whb ll wo mass
under the general term, 'the agri
cultural problem.'"
This program further provides
rsjiro than Investigation." he do
clareil. "It provides that the
board shall have 'a broad author
ity to act and be authorized to
assist In the further dovelopmcnt
of co-operative marketing, that it
shall assist in the development' of
clearing houses for agricultural
product. In the development of
adequate warehousing facilities. In
the elimination of wastes In dis
tribution nud in the solution of
other problem's, as they arise.
"Hut in purtlcular the board
Is to build up with initial advances
of capital from the government,
farmer-owned .and farmer-controlled
stabilization corporations,
which will protect the farmer
from depression and the dc
n orallzatlon of sumin. and peri
odic surplutsos.
"It Is proposed thnt this board
should have piaced nt lis disposal
such resources as aro necessary to
make fts action effective." 1
SUFFER CROP LOSS
COL1ALT. Ont., Nov.V i. r
Vnprecedcntcd rain has caused
losses to settlers In northern On
tario, which estimators paid may
lotnl more than ft. 000, 000. ViUl
hundreds of settlers faving priva
tion, after the virtually complete
loss of their crops. oruunird re
lief work is being planned In th
farming sections along tho 0mls
kamlng and northern Ontario rail
rood and in Algoma. according to
I'YoU Kennln. member of the pro
vincial parliament.
4atc on Jladio Ton (gilt.
C. K. tiaica will deliver mi od
ilnw lonUclU over KMKI), Mnil-
1rtAmtv.VItMrlii ratlin Mtntliwi. le-
regnnlln lornl nffalrrt and nilro
cnttaff o election of A. W. IMimw
ns wnyor. v
Pro Golfers Win
With Handcuffs
ami Overcoats
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3
Handcuffs and overcoats 4
are the latest style for -;folf, 4
as wftiter approaches.
Hill Wtherspoou and Hunk
Decker, Kansas City profes-
stonuls. wore such handicaps
when they won a match from
Jess Stuttle, another local
pro, mid Mrs. O. S. Hill. Unit-
ed North and South and
Trans Mississippi champion.
Stuttk and Mrs. Hill wore
overcoats, but no handcuffs.
The m a t c h was tho out
come of a boast by Stuttle.
Aa a gathering of profession-
als ho said he and Mrs. II 111
could beat any two profes-
slonals in Missouri. Wother-
spoon a n d Decker accepted
tho challenge and agreed to 4
haudiciip themselves with
overcoats and handcuffs. '
Only nine holes were
played. The handcuffed pair
htid a margin of six points
at the end of the round, play-
ins for two points a hole, low
ball and low totnl. Dcckor
had a Its, Stuttle, 3I. Wother-
spoon 41 and Mrs. Mill 47. .
USED HALT SPEECH
iiorisvu.u;. iy.. xv. 3. m
Republican campaign headquar
ters announced today that a Hoov
er rally at Versailles last night was
Interrupted by smudge and fumes
from two formaldehyde candle-
und that one woman is seriously HI
I from Inhaling the fumes.
I The statement announced that
i after the candles had been extln-
Mrs. Alexander Thompson
j mulshed and the ;ourt room clear
ed of the fumes, the mcethiK was
1 restimci I and that 'oodt'ord eouu
I ty Hcpublicans have offered it
j reward for arrest and conviction
of the persons who placed the can-
dies there.
The meeting, arranged by Mrs.
! M. C Jlcarn, Hepublican woman
j c h a i r m a n for V o od f o rd count y ,
was bein addressed by Mrs. Alex
1 under Thompson of Oregon.
TILT FOR COAST
LEADER TODAY
i.os ;i:i-i:s. Nov., 3.
Stanford's powerful Cardinals, as
a team acclaimed the greatest
Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner ever
ha-s eoached nt Palo Alto, and the
injury-hounded Aut fighting Tro-
jatis of Southern Cal'rnla, two
01 inc wesi s gnuiron giants stormed
Into the Coliseum here today for
the battle for continuation in the
struggle for Pacific Coa-d confer-cii0-
supremacy.
Conference records that were
unmnrred by defeats cumr under
the eleals of the two aggregations.
With tho last ticket sold Pi ad
vance, n packed house wus guar
anteed for the Coliseum, something
over 76,000 spectators for one of
the most colorful gridiron games
of the coast season. Q
Princeton 0: Ohio 6.
Columbia 0: Cornell 0.
Pcnn Hufio 0: Notre Dame
Harvard 8!: Lehigh 0.
Trinity 0: Wcleyan 2A.
Michigan Jl: Hlinols 0. 0
Pittsburg 1: Syraeuse 0. v
Hoston college CO; Manhattan 6.
JtutRern 12; Catholic Univ. 0.
Colgate M; Wabush C.
Pennsylvania Su: Chicago 13.
Vanderbllt U; Kentucky 7.
fleoigia 13: Auburn V.
Purdue .19; Case j.
i K'- j
1 L SCORES
1 1
COAST PLANE
CRASHES NEAR
DE SABLA, CAL.
Six Passengers and Two!
Pilots Injured in Forced
Landing West Coast Pas
senger Ship Bad Wea
ther Disaster Cause.
CHICO, Cal.. Su 3.(T Six
passengers and two pilots of A
Went Coast Air Transport passeu-
lou.ly when the piano crashed near
j midnight, in the heavily timbered
1 mountainous country hovcral miles
'from I)e Sahla, 0 miles northeast
of here.
11. If. l'ulnaui, of Portland, and
i D. Silver, San Francisco, the moat
'seriitusly hurt passengers, were
ruKhed to a hospital here. Miss
Mildred Devitt of Seattle. C. It.
Ailiims uf Portland, patwengers,
mid Lewis OoldMuilh, pilot and
Xoel It. Evans, assistant pilot, were
Icrt scrioiiHly injured.
The pin ne was discovered after
it crashed by an aged recluse of
I the mountain country who brought
four of the injured to camp of the
Pacific Power and Cias company at
4:30 a. m.
The camp, four miles from Te
i Sablu, is at the top of a mountain
.and the plane had crashed on the
opposite side of the mountain from
De Hnbla.
Names of . the two remaining
passengers in the plane were not
available. The plane left Portland
yetcrday at 10:10 a. m., and was
duo at San Francisco late yester
day afternoon.
Goldsmith encountered heavy
weather in crossing the mountains
Into California and at :15 p. m.
i landed nt Corning, 150 miles from
i Sa n Era nclsco w hurt he took o n
-'00 gallons of gasoline to get him
to his destination. Ho said the
J weather wns bad tut that he be
J lieved he could make it. Two hour
! later the piano was believed Hight-
ed over this place, bnrely GO miles
from Corning, f-ntcr U was sight
ed over Maxwell which indicated
1 tho plane was flying In circles,
j evidently ' endeavoring 'to fiud n
safe place to land. '' '
' SAN FUANCISCO, Nov. 3. (A1)
Lewis Cloldsmlth, pilot of tho West
Const Air Transport plane which
crashed near Jo Sabla. Cal, ad
vlHed C. U. Curtis, local manager
I of the company, that none of the
six passengers had been, fatally
injured.
Curtis quoted Goldsmith as hav
ing blamed the accident on failure
I to receive proper weather reports.
The local manager said Goldsmith
had run Into a storm In the vicinity
of the accident and hr.d attempted
! to land, thinking ho had found 'a
j safe place to come down.
Thu piane was not badly dam
aged, Curtis reported.
POUTLANIJ, Ore., Nov. 3. P)
Names of five of tho pasftengerH on
the West Coast Air Transport
plane which crashed poat Ho Sabla
Cal., were given out at the office
of tho company here today. They
were: H. H. Putnam. A, S. 'Whit
more, K. U. Jffrcy and II. Cra
mer, who boarded the plane at
Portland and M. Jean Dcvltt, who
boarded at Seattle,
1 C. H. Adams had a round trip
! ticket but did not leave here on
I the airplane, tho company an
' nounced.
.CHICO. Cal.. Nov. 3. Of) Miss
Mildred Devltt of Seattle and Los
Angeles, termed by tho pilots of
Ihe Western Air lixpress airplane
! wrecked near De Habla as the
cooleht and nerviest person on the
I ship, told the Associated Press the
'story of tho accident today.
"Jt was the most terrible thing
I ever f'Xperienced," sho said from
her hospital cot whore sho lay
with a sprained ankle.
"The first I knew of the crash
was when a tree limb torokfi a win
dow. I put my fur coat over my
face and wus the only one Injured
who wua not cut about tho face.
'Then the other window broke
and we started falling.'' 1t seemed
miles nnd miles, but was only as
far us a tall tree.
"Then the crash.
"The pilots were not hurt and
they nsscmhyl the crowd, trying
to get the eight people together.
"Tho plane was spllntercdto
shreds und nothing was left but
the engine so we were vory much
surprised when wo found wo were
all alive.
"It was raining and cold.
"The pilots managed to find a
canvas and put us ono by one
under It.
"Tho ground was wot and we
moaned all night.
"We thought we were lost In the
mountains and worried about our
people hearing about It before we
could tell them.
"There was no food. There had
been Just enough lunch In the
plane for one day and It had been
eaten.
"A pot of coffee wan salvaged
from the wreckugp and wc built a
fire nnd drunk coffee all night.
"We thought someone would see
the fire and come, but they didn't.
"About six o'clock thin morning
tit was 10 o'clock when wo crash
ed) the pilots found a burning
xtump and a pathway which led to
a miner "to cabin.
.(Continued on paae eight)
AIR STOWAWAY
Clarence Terhune, 19, of St. Louu. a golf caddy, tecreted himself
on th Graf Zeppelin. before the dirigible left Lakehurat on Its return i
flight to Germany. He was not discovered until after the Zepp had i
sailed. Terhune is the first air stowaway. !
STATE'S DEFICIT
OVER MILLION IS
SAMi.M, Ore., Nov. 3. (Pi The
state deficit is S1.07-I.S54.S4, ac
cording to official figures In the
ome.e of Ktato Treasuruf,Kay. " . ,
Tho general fund balance on Oc
tober! was $104.3008. Keceipls
during the month were $1 ,ti92,
443. and unreceipted items were
JltiLMtili.Uii. making a total of
;j.3uLt.:'iy.(u. 1
Against this are certificates of
indebtedness totaling -".00.0')U. and -also
?.iO0,OOO Is owing to the state j
highway department on funds
borrowed from the department 1
under the Hare bill. Funds sub- j
loct to transfer total 933.&10.2 7. 1
Tho total of these amounts Is j
$;f.3H 1. 073. Ml. which compared :
with the $2,309,219.0 Item shows '
the deficit. f
SALKM. Ore., Nov. 3. UVi The :
annual report of Mark O. Mel 'a I-
lister, state corporation com mis- ;
sioired. shows that for the fiscal
iyear ending June 30 last the tolal
receipts of i in; department were
$437,005.38, while the cost of ad
ministering It hu department was
only $33,1 1 H. 51. making a net bal
ance of $403,145.71. j
Huilding and loan associations :
operutive in the state at the end.
of the year totaled 53; 4 7 of which ;
were domestic and six from other j
states. Tho capital stock of the
domestic associutious totaled SI' 2,-
06,700 and the foreign ?52,5SL',-;
ioy. j
Oomesle corporations filing artl- j
clcs during the year numbered j
1207 and foreign corporations 132. ,
Thu aunual tax against the foreign 1
organizations totaled SMS. 700.
MUD BATTLE FOR
BERKELEY TODAY
scorn: KNI IIAI.K. !
Oregon, 0; CaHnUii, 0. !
liKHK KLK V, Cal.. Nov. 3. wPi i
Prospects of a mud battle com-j
parable to the California-Washing-;,
ton game of last year was Indicted
for tho California-Oregon fooToall
contest today when rain started
falling last night and was predicted
by the weather bureau to continue
until tomorrow.
With the northerners down from
Oregon with one of the heaviest
lines in years, the wet field was
taken by observers to greatly en
hance tlu chances of vlcto. al
though it may slow down their fast
attack. The field at the California
Memorial rtadlum Is practically
devoid of grass, and rain will re
duce It to a quagmire. &
O Tho game Is a conference con
test, and a victory for California
.vlll keep them In the list of teams
undefeated In conference competi
tion, while If tho northerners win
It will ' ive them a pUkM chance
to finish In a tic for the conference
championship.
- There would he Just as many
divorces in rurul sections if sep
aration required tho sacrifice of
nothlnK except three installments
on the furniture.
SHOWN IN REPORT: GORVALLIS TODAYS
ON ZEPPELIN
i
VETERAN LINEMEN
FACE MONTANANS
COltVAM.IH, Ore., Nov. 3. (Pi
A light but determined University
of Montana football team, inwnlr-odJ-
fighUnK'tVm',iKl- I'ntHed bj
Major MUburn, head coaeh, was
determined tit whip out a victory
over the. heavy Oregon Slate col
lege siuud on Hell field hern to
day. lOven with Melleiiger, heavy
plunging fultliaek, nut of the line
up. Major Milburu and his eleven
faeed the game with confidence.
The Montana sipiad, 2S strong,
worked out on llcll field yesterday
In a limbering-up session. Mil
burn has two potent substitutes
for his star Mellenger In Klcgren
ami Tom Davis. The coach favor
ed Klcgren to s'.art against the
tjtaters. .
Headed by Jute Carlson, veterun
guard. Coach Paul J. Kehlssler of
OrcKon Ktate, planned to use a
veteran line today wtih sophomores
In tho biiekfield positions.
Kchisslcr said Maple, veteran
quarter, would. be the key to the
passing all nek, while Thompson,
fullback, and. Hughes, right half,
were to take turns at punting and
Hue plunging.
LOCAL RADIO HEARD
IC.MKH. the Mall Tribune-Virgin i
rati o Htatinn, which, since pr;j- j
curing their lower wave length",
have been receiving enthusiastic :
long dls ance rwports on lueal pro
grams, have re-eel ved suvoial mes-;
sages from radio fans In Call-f
fornla th past two weeks. 1
Yesterday an air mall letter
enme from Carl It. Chandler,
3J9S La Salle utreet. hos Angeles, i
describing n timbers on Monday
nlaht's . broadcast, whleh took In
the programs of the Porter Lum-t
ber co in puny. Kadi Transfer and
the Southern Oregon "t eom-j
pnny. That a clear reception waaj
had between M atd 9 o' lorlr ,
when thcro are a nTiinber of lare
Hpeelallv gratifying to local resl
I dents, who have u civic prida and
interest In the homo Malion.
THUGS TAKE MEDALS
FROM ZACH D. WHEAT
KAN HAH CITY. Nov. 3. IPf
Two prized gold nwdals given him
for service on the pennant-winning
Urooklyn buseball tennis, uf
1!MU and I'JUt were stolen from
the'home of Zach D. W'heut, when
two robbers runsucked the house
IhsI night after choking Mm. Wheat
into unconsciousness.
A Vivo diamond Mlckpln nnd
clothing ulffi were ' token, Mrs.
Wheal was alone in the house when t
the men forced tntronce and de
manded her Jewels. YVIiein she told
them the jewelfr"wero not In the
house, they seined and choked her.
then made u- hurried search of the
house.
1
GREATER DISTANCE !
LOWEta NOWj
1 RASKOB
PERMANENTLY
!0UT OF G. M. C.
"
: Wall Street Hears Demo-;
CratiC Head Will Not Re-
i
sume Connection With
i General Motors - Polifi-
cal Differences Hinted.
i
a.W'l The,
M-:V YOIIK. Nov
New Yui'k Times today says that
aeein'ditiK to reports in Wall Street,
John J . Kaskoh, who resigned as ;
I'h-iinnan of the finance com mil I
tee of (Seneral Motors to accept
the chairmanship of the iJcniocra- '
tic natioiiiil committee does not In
tend to resume that nost after the
oleetiuu.
Whetht-r he IntVnds to tsWo up j
his post on the hoard of directors,
ami his t ii-e-im'sideuey could not i
be learned, the Times says. He j
retained thnpe posit .huh when he:
retired from the finam-e chair-j
mum-hip. The Times says It Is
reported that he intends to sever
all ennneclion with tho company ;
tmd his resignation will be sub
mitted to the directors next Thurs
day. When Mr. Kaskob resigned from
his position with (ieneral Motor-,
Alfri'd P. Sloan. Jr.. the president.
wrote him a cordial letter wjilch
exprcytfed I he hope that when
tho campaign was over. Mr. Ha
kob would return to his finance
nost. Many rumors had been
Npreiui that considerable differ- j ' i t
i nrrs had drvoloped between Mr. j
llaskob and other Influential mem-i AllCCSTA, Ca.. Nov. .1. (P
hers of (ieneral Motors over poll-1 A message from Wm. .MeAdoo.
ticn. Mr. Sloan and others ofayins he would preserve h's party
the directors have expres.sed their ; allegiance this yen-. was . nuul'i
support of Mr. Hoover. . ; public here tjday by Thomas J.
I'nleH he has already disposed : Hamilton, editor of thu Augusta
of his Interests, which Wall Street i Chronielo.
says he has not done, Mr. Jtaskobj Hamilton telegraphed McAdoo
Is one of the heaviest stockholders as to how he would stand in the
in (It neral Motors. Several years election next Tuoeday. Tho Mc
uko he was Instrumental in rcor- Adou reply follows:
Kanlzlng the rompany and inter-
Csting the Oul'otu interests in It, , am absolutely opposed to Oov
Tlie Times says there also is.irnor .Smith's pusltlon op pruhl
conslderable conjecture us to ; bltlon and tho isth amendment,
whether Pierre K. OuPonl will j but 1 shall preserve -my party al
restime his chairmanship of the leghmce. Am making same reply
bonnh - of mUwioiuvV- Jrm.Y - which Uo Mlmilan Inuuiiv f rnny HtoViilh''
ho was grained a leave of nb- j Pleasant A. Slovall is publisher
senee shortly ufter Mr. Haskob;of thu Havannaii. press. i
reH izned. He travc as his reason; Mr. Hamilton was the pro-corl'
that he d'd not wish to embar-
a.H the iHimpany by his associa
tion with the Association Against
Lhc prohibition Amendment. .Short
ly afterward he endorsed
erno.- .Smith's candldaey.
MOW VOltlC. Nov. a. (I'l Af
t(M vicwlim a iirPHcnlfition af
WiiKnpr'H npfTii "TunnlmUHiii'" !it
t)w Metropolitan. Nonl MurriH, 24.
Kreut prand Hon of Conunodofi)
t'orn''lltiH Vamlcrbllt, tihot nnd
kllliil hlmnpir nt hlx iiaront'H
homo In r;nt Hivfiiteenth strofit.
A typowiittcn Mioto turkt'd bo-1
.-.veen the leaves of a dlnry
l ie only clue to inc suicide mo-
tH-e,
If read:
"Tannhnuser wasn't b r a V e
enough to stlek It out, but f
hnve the couruKc to do It. This
Is Hie last entry-"
The body wns discovered jester
tlay by a locksmith called to re
move the lock on Hi door of his
apart ment itft.tr his absence had
aroused the feai h of his family.
He was n son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Dennen ..Morris, the father
being a lawyer and prominent In
financial' cireis. His mother was
the former Alice Vanderbllt
Hhepurd.
DRY FIELD FOR
MOSCOW, Ida,, Nov. 3. IV
Idaho and Washington Htate cot
lege were promised sunny skies nnd
a- dry field for their traditional'
home-conilim battle, on Macl.eiin,
field hero this afternoon.
Tho Vandals were ruled some- j
what below Washington !( Cod-
gars a week two, but Idaho's vie-
tori- Inst Haturday over the Unl-1
vers It y of California nt I, oh An
geles eleven boosted their chances,
and Indications were that this!
would be ono of the ureatest strutc- j
glen In the history of the schools'
athletic rivalry.
Poth tfnmn are In excellent phy-,
flcal condition and ull regulars,
were Dialed to start. I
Ocrn Defeated.
HALT I.AKU CITY, Nov. 3. P
George Kotsanaros. l-o Anuelcs
heavyweight wrestler, defeated Ira!
Dcrn, Utah urappler, hero last
flight when Derti failed to return
to the mat after tho second full.
Dern took the first full In three
mlnuteif and Koteonaros tho second
In 10 minutes, . -
MOSCOWTUSSLE;
'tlines
oute for
w
Arm. ommission
CIIJCACD. fll .v. 3.-M.l
' How to Itixumc u litrutenaut- 4
colonel" was outlined to the
Suciety of Amcrirun .Military 4
Engineers in a speech by Vice
Prestileut Charles G. Dawes
"When 1 was examined for
! my commissm us lii utnumt
colonel in Rio enaeenng
1 corns," he said. " kucw
aut enKineermg.
; "I was asked the miestton: r
0a T. d.a I
! field?'
; f " 'I'd send for a surveyor'
was mv reply. And I passed!"
Opposed to Gov. Smith's
j Prohibition Stand, But
I Will Retain Party Alle
I giance No ' Campaign
l ing This Year.
' Replying to your telegram, I
, vontlou mannger. for Mr. McAdoo
In tlcori4ltt In whon he car-
rlid tho muio In tlio Oomociatic
liiopldontlul proforvnuc prlimiry
Dawt
SpeK
ALLEGIANCE IS
i nnrnrnurn nw i
ITOtKVtU bt !
WM. G. M'ADOO
.iov-1 ovor former Srnalor Ohoui N .
j fndorwood by 50.000 majority.
ClooiKln voted 100 limes .for M-
Adoo in the MudiHon Kqliaro Citu'
i den eonventlon.
j Ilotll lfHtntlton nnd Htovnll hnve
been wnrtn Hnpportei'H of Mr. Mo
Adoo In the punt. Doth Wore delo
Katos nt laiKe to the 1U2I na
tional i!onvenlIon.
Mr. McAdoo and (lovernor Hmith
have been regarded nn reprertent-
iik the oppotiltn polea In Dcmoo
Llraey and their hlMtorle uultlo ot
I .Marllfon Hinntre (iarden, where
for ila.VB neither would Klvo nn
lueli in the Unlit for tho ihohI
ilenllal noinlnallon, niurked one
of tho most dlHCordant perlodH In
the party's history.
Tho former seeretnry of the
trensury lias refrahfi'd from ac
tive pn'rtlelpnllon In the eiinipnlBn
this yenr. und his -name was not
presented to the Houston eonven
tlon. There had been rumors ro
hoWever. purtleularly In
f, , ,10 .,,, nlllko A
Cleorgfa, that
statement of some kind before
election day. The last extended
public tit tt ranee of Mr. McAdoo
was a statement desgned to he
move him from the 1928 pre-con-ventlon
campaign.
CAPTURE SLAYER
OF S. P. EMPLOYE;
IHXIKNi;. Ore.. Nov. 3. (P Jo
seph U. McOanlels. VI, captured on
train near Oakridgo, confessed to
officers that he hnd slabbed K. A.
Mcf Irew, Southern Pacific brako
man who tiled of his wounds, offi
cers here wet1 Informed- today.
McDanlels took officers to the
place where he thought he hud
dlHcurdod the knife, but wan un
able to find the weapon, riouthcrn
Puolfic special agents and county
officers planned to bring MoDuu
lels to Kugeno by automobile to
avoid a crowd of 400 Irate persons
In Oukrldgc, sheriff Frank K.
Taylor was advised.
Officers reported by telephone
that MeDanlels confessed he hud
fought und stabbed Metirec eurly
Thursdny afternoon near West fir,
Ore. MeDanlels wus captured on a
freight train by Dale Hryun. train
man, who with deputy sheriffs and
railroad officers were searching ull
trains. He was turned over to the
operator at WIcopee. a small flac
station un the Cuscude line above
Oakridgo, und today was brought
to Oakrldtfo on u speeder.
Orvirua Weather.
Italn tonight and Hunduy: mild
temperature; xtronir nuulliorly
winds on the count. '
LAST TALK
N PERSON
BY SM
Confident of Election, Demo
cratic Standard Bearer to
Tell Home Folks Reason
for Optimism Last Pub
lic Speech of Campaign
Tonight Radios Monday
!y Harold 1. Oliver,
(Associated Press stuff W-tier.)
NKW VOltK, Nov. 3. W
Having taken the time In the home
stretch of the presidential cam
paign to plead wtih all the force
at his command for election of the
Democratic state ticket headed by
Franklin I). Roosevelt, t.overor
Smith winds up In Madison Square
Oarden tonight the most intensive
fight of his 2 5 years in politics.
Tho Democratic standard-bearer
is confident ho will he the next
president of tho United States, and
tonight he will tell the home folks
the reason why he thinks so. It
will be the last audience he will
addresM In person and his man
agers Hoped to make It tho largest
of his three swings around thu
country.
Monday night, after Herbert
Hoover has made his final 15-mln-u
to appeal to the American people
from Palo Alto. Cal.. to retain the
Republicans In power at Washing
ton, the Democratic nominee will
uddresH the voters, hut it will be
from a radio broadcasting station.
In his first speech In his home
state since he addressed the Demo
cratic state convention at Roches
ter, October 1st. Governor Smith
told an audience In the Brooklyn
Academy of Music last night that
tt was up to the people of New
York to keep the Democrats In
power at Albany If thoy wanted to
Poo "a conKtruct.vo, forward-looking,
wise and economical adminis
tration" yt.their affalrs.contlnueU. :
' . SUito Issues.. 4, .
DlKctiKSlriff stato Issues and their
relation to similar question in tho
national campaign, the nomlneo as
sailed Albert Ottlnger, state attor
ney. general nnd Republican candi
date for governor, on his water
power, agricultural, education nnd
stute f I nan en stun ds before hu
struck tho question of prohibition.
Ho described Ottlnger as a "wet
dry." and said he had made the
"Interesting ffuggostion that he will
wait until thu commission appoint
ed by Mr. Hoover report's on it."
"Well," thu governor remarked,
"thnt Is a little bit too long to
wait. Thero isn't going to be any
report, because there Isn't going to
be any commission. I'll nlteml to
that. As I have promised through
out the country, I shall take that
uucHtlon to tlie American people
and lay It heSoro thorn fairly, chir
py, straightforwardly and Intellt
trcntly, and I shall let them nettle
it." . .
Loud upplausc greeted this state
ment and then the governor swung
into his own eight years of ad
ministration of state affairs nnd
chotlcngcd his opposition to find
fault If they could.
"At no tlmo In the history of
this state," he said, "was the gov
ernment of this state In as trnod
condition ns It Is today."
FLIER TUNES UP
CALHHOT, England. Nov. 3.
(A"i Lieutenant D'Arcy (.leg In a
final tryout today before making
an official attempt to beat the
world's speed flying rocord of
jols'a . miles an hour, reached a
j speed estimated at C miles nn
i hour before straightening on the
course. The present record was
set by Major Mario De Itarnardl
of Italy at Venice on March 80.
Lieutenant Orieg 1s using a sup
ermarlne N-S20 plane. If thu tlmo
proves satisfactory ho will apply
to tho nlr ministry for permis
sion tn make an attempt to break
the rocord at a favorable oppor- '
lunlty. , , f,
M'NARY TO SEEK
KAI.KM. Uro.. Nov. S. VP)
Honulor (,'hiirlcM 1. McXury will
Introduce tn conKreu a hill pro
viding for the appropriation - of
$10,000. to be used In establish
in nn experiment station for
walnut und filhert culture In the
Willamette valley. JleXnlv, In a
letter to W. 'T. fitoli of Hnlem,
raid thin measure had keen agreed
to In a confcronie with C A.
Kccd. afglutaut pomoloirist of the
department uf agriculture. The -money,
If appropriated, will be
used to put-cham a 60 -acre tract,
construct buildings nd maintain
two men in qhrg. ;