Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

Med
Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast f Tonight and Friday
Tloudy; probably showers; no
ohance In teifljierature.
Temperatures:
FORD
Temperature
t
'or
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREO ON, THURSDAY. Af AY I'S), 10:10.
N, m,
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A Vicious Report.
Mr. Ford's Recipe.
5 Billion Dollar Infant.
Mr. Budd Goes to Russia.
CjHyrleht King Features Synd, Inc.
The morning's newspapers
publish a seeret report of the
1928 national election made by
the secretary of the Methodist
1 board of Temperance, Prohibi
J lion and Public Morals, now a
i part of the Congressional Rec
ord. Tht tnivtt vpiinrt npeiismir
Jews and Catholics uniting to
heat, Hoover, openly aecuses re
ligions 'personalities and relig
ious organizations of voting at
an Amepienn election on a
strictly religions basis.
Vicious discussions and hat
reds that have no place in
American politics, or American
life, will be the outcome of (his
; seikft't report now published to
the whole world.
.
i Henry Ford says people must
v keep up their spirits, American
farmers must develop mass pro
duction as American factories
' do, wages must not be eut, and
everybody must be cheerful.
Sound advice for everybody
except the man out of a job,
' and the farmer, who doesn't
' know how to get mass produc
tion out of 50 acres.
Mr. Ford lets the men stand
still while this work passes in
front of them. The farmer
san't stand still and make the
rows of corn or cows pass in
.Jlront of him. '
But Henry Ford is a genius
and may find a way.
Wall Street believes that J.
P, Morgan, most powerful 'fig
ure in American finance, is per
fecting on enterprise that will
make his late father's big steel
company look like an modest
; investment.
The new enterprise, called in
: Wall -Street slang, "United
Corp.," plans a five billion dol
lar corporation to include prac
tically everything in the way
of public utilities in the North
Atlantic region.
1 Steam power, water power,
gas, and the great distributing
agencies would all be under one
t.
Tomorrow, Mr. Kulph Budd,
president of the Great North
ern railway, with his son and
some first-class railroad engi
neers, will start for Europe, to
be met by representatives of
the Soviet commissar of rail
ways "at the Russian frontier.
Mr. Budd will devote a year to
planning reorganization of Rus
sian railways on American
lines.
(Continued on Pago Pour)
Abe Martin
Constable Newt Plum ha beei
laid off till the congestion t the
Jnil ftubftides. Who recalls nhen
fe had unmentionable?
(Copyright Jf hn F. Dille Co.)
SHAKEUP IS
ANNOUNCED
BY NORBLAD
Sawyer Removed From
Highway Commission
M. A. Lynch Named to
Place Klamath Man to
Game Body.
S A l-.lv M, Ore., .May 29 The
removal of Hubert W. Sawyer of
Bend from the state highway com
mission and the appointment of M.
A, Iynch of Redmond in his place
were today announced by Gover
nor Norblad. Simultaneously the
governor announced that Lynch
had resigned us a member of the
state game commission, and that
Harry Poole of Klamath Kails was
the appointee to succeed him.
Another move in the governor's
shake-up in state officialdom an
nounced today was the removal of
W, C. North of Portland from the
War Veterans' State Aid commis
sion and the appointment of S: J.
Knlsan of Astoria to succeed him,
Sawyer CriticiKC!
The governor did not make a
specific statement of his reasons
for the removal of Sawyer, but
criticized him severely for his
attitude towards the construction
of the Roosevelt coast highway.
He added, however, that this was
not particularly the reason for the
removal.
The governor's announcement
said no other changes in the state
highway commission were contem
plated. Both H. Ti. Van Duxer,
chairman of the commission, and
C, H. Gates, commissioner, were
here yesterday conferring with the
governor, After the meeting Nor
blad said both were invaluable to
the commission,
"I have never liked explana
tions,' said a prepared statement
by the governor. "In the conduct
of this office any attempt at de
tailed explanation wouid be absurd
because it would be endless. My
energy and thought can he" used-to
better advantage in performing
(Continued on Page S, Story 1)
GIRL CRUSHES
WHILE LANDING
N QUEENSLAND
Cross Winds Cause Mishap
for English Aviatrix On
Long Flight Flier Is
Uninjured.
BR.ISHANK, Queensland, May 2!.
Miss Amy Johnson, who flew from!
Knglami to Australia without a"
mishap of consequence, cracked u.i
her plane at Kajjie Farm aero
drome this afternoon while en
route from I'ort Darwin, North
Australia, to Sydney. She was not
injured.
The -plane, carried by cross
winds over the edge of the aero
drome, hit a fence and turned tur
tle. Miss Johnson, who is 23 year
old, w; thrown clear of the ma
chine, hut beyond a shaking up
was not hurt.
The propeller of the machine
snapped off and both its wings
crumpled, hut the undercarriage
was not damaged. It will be re
pa i red as quickly as possih ie to
enable her to continue her flight
to the southern states.
A large crowd, which had gath
ered to greet her, cheered vocifer
ously as she was driven to the han
gar and proceeded to the city. Pre
viously, at Toowoomba, 5,000 peo
ple greeting her had prevented her
with a purse of 100 pounds sterling
(about $500), !
Gold Star Mothers Leave France
For Home With Comforted Hearts
PARIS. May 29. OF) Tho hun
dred and twenty-seven sold star
mot hers left Paris this forenoon
in a special train for Cherbourg,
where thin evenlns they -toM board
the steamship, President Hard
ins for home.
Two of the mothers, one from
the north, and one from the
south, spoke their thanks at leav-i
ing for the courtesies they have;
been extended here and for the j
government's part in arranging
their trip. !
"Our trip was beautiful and !
wo n d pr fu I mid Mm. Ha ra h
Thompson of. New York City, who j
represented the group in the!
wreath ceremony at the unknown
soldier's tomb. "Ail the mothers j
Girl Graduate
Has All Class
' Honors to Self
WEST BRANCH. Iowa, May
29. Miss Gretehen lluenr-
sey of Pittsburgh, Kas., has
the unique honor of being the
$ entire graduation class of the
Scattergootl school in Presi- 5
S dent Hoover's home town.
Reflecting upon her singu-
lar distinction, Miss Guernsey
said: "Just think. You fiet
to choose your own class hon-
ora, your own flowers, be the
president, vice-president, ec-
retanly and treasurer of your
4 own class, and chairman and
fr sole member of the committees
$ you care to appoint' ,
y
NDICT 350
N CHICAGO
RUM DEALS
Brother of Scarf ace Capone
and Eight Henchmen Are
Named in Wholesale
Charges Jones. Law to
Be Factor.
CHICAGO, May 20. fPj Nam
ing 350 persons, including Halph
J. Capone, for violation of the
liquor laws, the May federal grand
jury today had established a rec
ord In this district for the greatesc
number of Indictments at a single
session in the history of the pro
hibition law,
Capone, younger brother of
"Scarface AI," late of Chicago but
now shadowboxing in Miami Fla.,
was named in two true bills yes
terday in connection with recpnt
raids on the Cotton club and the
Montmarta club, both in suburban
Cicero, and alleged to be owned
by Capone,
The majority of the indictments
returned, including a pone's, came
under the Jones law; which pro
vides a maximum sentence of five
years imprisonment and a fine of
$10,800.
Named with Capone were eight
associates. They were charged
with illegal salo and possession ot
intoxicating liquor, maintenance of
a public nuisance and conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition
laws. Capone and his associates
are at liberty under bond, Capone,
if convicted, face a possible sen
tence of 32 years in prison and a
fine of $60,008 under the two Jns
law Indictments and his recent con
viction of income tax fraud.
JOSEPH BACKERS
SPENU24563
sii.eu ri od (3i
The Joseph-for-Oovernor club has
expended m henulf ot tne ram
pa&n of Georjie yy, Joseph for the
Hi publican nomination for gov
ernor $24,i.Ki.3.", according to a
statement filed with the secretary
of State by William A. Da Intel.
HPiTtlJtrv of thf rlub.
,owj)h personally reported an
expenotture of
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
WITH DIAMOND RING
NEW YORK, May 29. iffy The
body of a woman, upon whoae fin
ger was a diamond ring ami about
whose neck and legs was a copper
wire drawn tight, wag found today
in the harlem river a f&w blocks
from the Yankee Rtadiitm.
Police estimated the corpse had
been in the water for two months
or more.
are returning to America with a
feeling of reverential gratitude to
the government and all those who
made the wonderful trip possible."
"I think we are all going home
with comforted hearts," said Mrs.
Annie Marks of Apalachlcola,
Florida, who laid the wreath of
the Daughters of the American
Confederacy at the tomb of the
unknown soldier. "We are return
ing with the satisfaction of know
ing that our sacred dead rest In
the mot beautiful spots in the
world and that they are In charge
of tb same wonderful manage
ment. Four of the mothers of this
first group to come to France re
mained.
Accident Ends Flight
Amy tlohiisoiu 23, hNe mtimpt o fly trtnn lmdttti, Fuj:liUid,
to Australia aiut return in a. tiny Mqtb tdanc emied ' in disaster
when i in Hlitp wtt vmkeil. f
5,000 CAR CROP
PREDICTED FOR
VALLEYSEASON
Guy Connor Says Present
Weather Conditions Ideal
for Fruit Hail, Frost
Loss 10 Per Cent.
The fruit crop, apples and pears,
of the Rogue River valley (Med
ford district the coming; season,
will exceed the 5000 ear mark,
according to the forecast of Cuy
W. Conner, of the Simon, Shuttle
worth and French company. Ho
estimated that the pear crop, for
all varieties except Ho wells, will
exceed the I23 figures by 100
ears. Conner predicts there will
be an apple .crop of approximately
1150 to 700 cam.
Conner, who is highly conver
sant with local fruit conditions,
liyu long experience, m tikes the
following estimates by varieties:
Hurttetts (including cannery
pears), KtJiO cars, or slightly more
than 110,000 tons.
Carloads
Hoses m
D'AnJuus H1Z
Cornice 325
Winter Nells 5 Hi
Howeiis 75
ibtrtletts 1600
The pear ear shipments last year
totalled 3 6 5tS cars.
The Conner forecast of 650 cars
of apples this season brings the
total fruit shipments for 1U30 to
50 i 6 cars.
Present weather conditions are
pronounced by Conner as Ideal
for development, "with the fruit
coming along beautifully."
Damage from hail and frost fs
placed itt 10 ptr cent of the total
crop, tt negligible factor.
PREMEDITATION IN
KING CRIME CLAIMS
KURKKA, Ca!., May 29. (ir)
With the jury fuily informed on
the HurroundinpK In which Minnie
McCoy met death February Z0t the
stttte was prt'parett today to intro
duce testimony to how that Clar
ence 1. KitiK, her eommon-law
husband, kilted her intentionally
that he might marry another girt.
King has admitted he was pres
ent when Mr, McCoy was shot,
but says it was accidental, during
a atruffKie between them for
poHeHiion of the gun.
The court visited the scene of
the killing yesterday afternoon.
Baseball Scores
Natlonal
n. it. k.
New York 18 0
ISrooklyn 4 Id
Htiuueii and Hugan; Clurk and
Lopei.
American
. It. H. E.
Boston 16 1
Philadelphia 2 6 0
Uastott and lierry; MatmHey and
Cochrane.
R. If. E.
Washington 2 9 0
New York 4 S 2
Marberry, Thomas, littrke and
Sncer, Tajat; IMpgras, Thnma
and Hargrave.
f ' jTV it
GRADING PEARS
FOR CANNERIES
AllNOREGON
Rogue River Traffic Assn.
to Join Hood River Body
in Seeking Rules
growers Favor.
The itoene Hlver Trarflo aw-'
clatifm, t Hb regulnr meeting this'
noog. took steps to join with ilu
Hood Hlver Trafflu asaoeta
uricffii;vItf6 efablishment
state by the abite board
culture of standard grades for
(tears for canning.
Haymottd H, iieter was named to
go to Portland to meet with the
Htftte horticultural bottrd and the
Hood Kiver Traffic liHHoriatttm
next Monday, June for the
IMwe of formiilatinK the Knttlts,
Washington and Catifornia have
statu grade- standards for cannery
pears.
The action la taken a a result
at the recent lifSB stamlarth,
adopted by th Northwestern fan
ners association, which growers
and shimers maintain are "highly
tHrhntinl tt mi n f ttttfttf v Wtt.t tlitV"
caused wide litaratixfuetlun umor.g!
BTOWWH." The mnv rmtultemenu, nivereuy ot wrf-K.m soft lu
ll 1 claimed, are mure rigid than vasion of the Oreson tttte eham
in ltl''it ' ptonshtp was tmmtt1 tmtay to
Tile traffic iisrochtllon !!! .tfter- ""mi! exteni when the Kiie t'wa'
noon went over. paraKnh by it came throtmh victorious In tho
iHtraKraiili. the nrPpt cannery nccontt rounn or the pllminatton a'.
stundards pruLowd l.y Hootl thp BuK..ne Country club.
Klver fruit Interextx. ThP c.ndi- Vlnrent Dolp. Pacific coast Inter
,, i.,. t, ,h!! cotiegfate champion, and Huttie
district lis in Hoo.1 lltver. It It
possible that a reprPKetttHttve of
the Fruitgrowers leaKtie will also
attend the Portland meeting.
Jtevlsc! Utile Neetlttt.
Local growers have exprewiert
disapproval of the Northwest din
ners' standards, anil are Intensely
interested in the reduction of til
standards to what they consider a
more applicable basis.
Shippers and prowers hotel that
the Northwest Canners rttles for a
No. pear Klve too much latitude
In the matter of rejection or ac-
nd calls for a upet-
ing tile state boa r of
horticulture fix canning standards.
they become a state law.
It is estimated by fluy W Con
nor of Simon, Hhuttieworth and
French, thot the Bart let t pear crop
this yar (n this district will be
slightly in excess of 2S,ft tons.
.,. .,. ., ,.lh.ll?ene, one up.
oratory teat polleles, and transact
ed routine business.
ZEPPELIN SIGHTED
OFFIHffl
LONDON. May 23. Wi The
master of the steamer Wokinghart
radioed the- Associated Press hy
way of HaMmt that he had sighted
the Oraf Zeppelin at 10 o'clock !!
day, Greenwich time (S a. m. K. H. j
TJ, and exchanged radio message.
The radio from the Wokingham;
said;
"10:00 a. m., (i. M. T., passed
very close to Oraf 55eppeiinet lat!
tudo 6.35 north; longitude 45.3
west. Kxchanged radio aignaU. ;
Fine, caUn weather.
"Kepnelln flying low toward
northwest. Presume all weii."
The position indicated by tha
steamer Is 450 miles east of Ca
enne, French Guiana, and 500 mites,
north of Iara, iirazil, at the mouti;
of the Amezon.
.MEMORIAL
litlTO IN
?A A Hi IliHTnil
it y mil 1 1 n
31 ! niiuiimuii
Grand Army of Republic to
Observe Day With
nual Exercises Near tin
known Soldier's Tomb
Service Men Lay Wreaths
WASH1XOTOS. May ZiK iP? f
The national cuHat tomorrow will
celebrate Memorial day quh'tiy
with exercises at the tomb of the
unknown ptddhT ami other spots
of historic ami patriotic interest,
Preside-nt Hoover will be out f
the city, delivering an address at
t.ettysbtirg, iVHH. He plans tt
lve the White Httse early in
the day fur the site of ttm great
civil war conflirt, from
ther? to Villiam!t(rt, I'eim., and
returning t Wushiftstoii on ifettur
day. The principal fvm of the day's
oimtrva nee here wi 11 be t he a n-
i nual estivis of the Urand Army
of the Hepubtic in the ainpit he
ater at ArlifiKton national ceme
tery, close by the tomb of the
unknown soldier.
The American Ieghm, the vete
rans of foreign wars, and the
disabled American veterans, also
will rfwomte the totnbv Wreaths
will be placed, too, upon the stat
ues of American war heroes in
various parts of the city.
The Wtmdruw Wilson founda
tion committee han arranged a
piiKrlmnute to the tomb of Presi
dent Wiinon at the National
t Protestant Kpbt'otU CathedmK
A wreath ivfll he placed upon the
tomb by Fretterbt A. fb!aROt
rhufrman of the committee..
CLARK 11
HiOVER SWIGART;
it(' for i
HAMMOND OUT
Local Orchardist Stays in
State Tourney By Close
Vietory in Second Round
Match,
KUOK.MK Ore, May 29, V-
IPtin, Oakland, Citl,, were the only
two university players to weuiher
the championship fllsht todav.
Dolp defeated Dick Near, Oregon
state junior champion anil Kairem
hlKh school student, and 2, whit
Iiain eliminated tltll PntmherR,
medalist in the qualifyfns round,
3 tmd I, after starting the second
nlno one down.
Frank Dolp, Alderwood star and
Pacific Northwest champion, hat
m,.e ,n t ... ...
Tumor, f'oltimhtit. ft n.! 3. lsttHe
Wilhelm, former holder of the
state title, defeated Hob Hammond",
Medford iar, 3 and 2, after a ei9
battle. Tith Buyer, Multnomah, tie.
feated Harrinon Kincaiii, rJuKene,
4 and 3.
Hoy Moe, It. Adeisperger, Wil
liam Hrower and Carl litieil ait
f won their matenes m tne ti"E
flight hy default. Don Ctark, Med
ford, won hi mateh in the seeon,.t
fiisht aiiainst U ts, Bigwart, Ku-
Oregfm Veatiief
Oregon: fJeneraiiy cloudy to
niht and Friday, probably show
ers In tho extreme west portion,
cooler in thf extremo east portion
tonight. Moderate southeast and
south winds on the coast.
Chicago Gang Killing Is Complete
Except For Body of Murdered Man
CHICAfJO, May 23.
fftttiic HtmninK that feft no corpus
tiiHHi mystified police today.
That murder was done, nallee
were certain. The blood stains
wre still there st the entrance
at h alley in Ihe Kdewater reifi
dentiaf cUan thia morning. A
man identified as one of the gon
mrs wan tn JaJi. raptured as he
walked burr? lly away with a
hJun and a .45 calibre istcV
liut0ihe body was jsone.
Three youis saw the shooting.
They saw several mn leap from
a pnrpie-siripd sedan and fire
many whots at a man who had
started to flee at the sight of
Policeman Finds
Lindy Witling toK
Discuss Weather
PATTRiiStiX. X. J., May
2t J-Ytni Ttttmtpstrtt. ;
jiicts wtih a celebrity, lie 4-
4 letjuesjeti a lif iff 3 mtSF3t :
iiiut it h? driver ;
4- wass'l iiisti . Thi mo
( tttriKt !mrl.v snSi'ii, The m- &'f
Uivnmn rmarktt an the
! nb1 run the mtrif s fitiber- )
msfemg. There
itsrt'ftt that H wa utrwkm:.
1Llt . Jt JLif
Success of Drive for $1Gr
GOO Seems Assured In
stall Pfant Soon As Stock
Subscribed Market for
Produce Assured,
Tfce co-o(erative cheese factory
project far the Rsgse Ktver vaJhy,
ott which the tlftErjnwa stttl otftersJ
Interested have bees at w&rk fer
HiuaShs past. Is now a seetstfttgfy
asstfrmi fact, ft was Sesnteff twfas
from an antliaHtalEve ssureg, aa aH
bttt a IhntiiHttKl or mora stoltars of
the $10,000 capital stock hag bees
gsbserlbed. This work of gaUter
fas tit sttteerfptlofts has beefs go
fttK on attieUy autt effeetfveJy tor
weeks past.
At a meetlttg of the board of di
rectors of the chamber &t com
ateres thtg weak, wltlcft body hm
endorsed the project as one oE the
worthy needs of the yaEtey, the
directors named a earamftts to aid
fs rossdlsg us the restaisder of the
$10,080 eapltai stock goaght, ttttft tt
(Continutd en Ps St Story 2t
Horticulture Board Cannot
Force Payment for Pull
ing Trees, Where Cutting
Suffieertt
SAUKM OrK Ms? 29
CharlfJ5 A. Cole secretary &t the
stats board fe&rUeHUare has pat
Uenel Vaa Winkles
'if tteeesaar? far the state board
f bortfcttMltre t ,,teftB p SB or.
?
elmrd by detroyJRg the treet ess
H fnrtre payment f aMeci ei for
pulling the trees ottt fey the tmtis
when cuttisg: Ifeem oft at tfcs
ground siirfaee wsaldl be sufficient?
the former operation costing; ase
thirfi mwre i&r tree ihnn thg 1st
ter?"
The attorney gensrar reply is
lit ths hesative.
Two other (lestisas were:
if the trtttt &r products show
worm hoies or tsseet m&tkius Is
It neeeKsary for the insect ts fee
present is order ts condenm ship
ping?" f Joes ess worm or Isseei fastify
condemniiiir an enHre shipmest of
frail or products?
The answer to ihese Is that tfee
hoard stast e Its own discretlos.
them. The man feU. The yaatha
said his head was almost shot
sway.
They ran for a polfereman. The
gunners picked up the body of
their victim and dumaed it ioto
the automobile. Thgy piled in
themselves and the par was set lu
motion.
One of the men, tAwever had
not succeeded in Retting inside the
rar when it started. Ife leaped to
the running beard just a a pee
iai policeman, pltoi drawn ame
running up. One of the youth;
cried, "Stop themt" and the offi-
rr DtHKi& ih man and snked i
from the roooios board asj
the aatomohiie ped away.
nn nn r un
i i ii if r 1 iiui I
u mm
RULES DECIDED
BY VAN WINKLE
Fillffnf
I iUI II uJm Wi
Petition to Enjoin Enforcing
Construction Crane to
Creseent Lake Ukase fs
Filed By 0,-W, Co Cost
Held Excessive,
VOtm-AXD Ore May
A &tii&n i& &n$s&n the intr-
enfsrvlssE tts t???nt &rder that
the gGK-WaHhsgts rjtllresil
tt iV-ent Tjike, was &n fife is
fi'ttrssi emirt hr& &tay.
The etitioa whtt-h was fiieit
h$ uEErmiys for ihe rafiressi
yesterday, aiilcedl the eunHiii
titm&liiy i;C ths interjiretatien; &t
the tr&vr&l hiw, ursdier wfefcfe Efee
tatersUtte ettmmeree eommteslas
The rayirmel e&ni&n&ed In Urn
ft&tliUm ih&i th- estenten wsut
C'ssst in xeess f flUNMegS asd
hai its otssdfeg aseuriUi1?!
wuoid shrank in x&ius reaf&
f foreed and; alleged unwise ex
nen&H ti rc- in hin pa risen lar ex
xmmthftii that its to per-
form Its puhife duty wssid:
im$i&Ltre& that the r&ll extensstes
?rd?r-?4 wsnlet trmsate at a
pftlnt more thas 1 mHes frsss
ihs nv.iri'xi W li & ISr com-
pany taoaes'ttoa fead esoM sot
operated; &t iess thas as aaaaat
ctettett f that ffi8&t-
r-i Hoes sisld be mrt&st roh
bed and: Impaired by frefct
vertedl t& feed: the cress-state Kae
The oterstgte esmmeres earn
mimi&nt aa Baeambsr Sf IH
after a hesrfeg pettteseS; hy the
pahiif? service esmmiiss of r
gen, ordered the O, W, It
eampany t start by Jsiy
as tha iSS-mBeessstrom
Crans en the On tarsn-Burns line,
westward serosa the Csniral Ore
gon plateau ta Crscnt JLae, a
stattoo oo the Cascade roats of
the EteBtbent Pacific company
Toe order aald the Kne must he
eampietedi aa ts operstteo hy
July lf 19$, PaDore to comply,
the arer sa!4t wasldi resatt Sxi a
Kas of tfff a -disy &n the W,
ALMMf Ora., Mar P-Oot-srssr
tsrfefedj tedsy sgae a )"gc
iama!toa ereatlss tfes Kortfe Vmp
yua DIaniona Lake aigfewa? im
provemeoi dUtrtst. It waa csied
by the people q( the dlstrfet at
toe Mar election, h road from
Hoseburg to Diamond Lsks tfi
SA?f FRACfgCO, Kay JFi
Farmal srsafisattos out f she.
way the geiesates to the
joadreootet wori eenfersnea of
Seveathday Adestis USay
storied the aettva warfe sf tlsesr
gathering whteh is to fast ftnul
Jane S2.
Wii
OGERS
4iys-
BEEBLY HELLS, Msy 29,
Next to the discovery o a
esjtcet ettre, there waUn'S
possibly ke miytkfatg rf any
more vehte thtt the claim iu
the papers today tfest Jahn
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