Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Thursday fair.
No change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday : 16
Lowest thU morning 36
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Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORD, ' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931.
No. 203.
SHMEBS Tl MU IB jfllW
I . : : ; r-v. 'i : : :
SIGN CONTRACT
THIS WEEK FOR
MODERNPLANT
Two-Story Concrete Struc
ture 'Will Be Among Best
- in State Work Expected
to Start Immediately
Flans for an extensive building
program were announced today by
the Snider Dairy and Produce Co., to
Involve construction of a new plant
twice the size of that now operating
on North Bartlett, at a cost of many
thousand dollars. An estimate on
the money to be expended will not
be given out by Mrs. Maude Snider,
president of the company, until the
contract is letthls week, ahe Btated
this afternoon. -
The plant . will be a two. story con
crete building and will be erected at
the same location now occupied by
the company on North Bartlett.
It will be one of the most modern
creameries In the state of Oregon
and will handle a volume of business
double that now going through the
local plant.
The demands of Increased business
realized during the past year, in spite
of all the depression talk, have ne
cessitated construction of the new
plant, Mrs. Snider stated.
Complete plans for the building
and the amount to be spent on the
construction will be announced In
the very near future. Work on the
construction will start as soon as
contracts are awarded.
USED DEER LIGHT
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 4. (AP)
Frank Jantzer, 16, of Azalla, and
James Foster, 47, Richard Goodman,
40, and Virgil Coggtns, 23, all of Med
ford, were brought to the county Jail
here today accused of spotlighting
. deer In Cow Creek canyon.
Fred I. Perry, state police officer
who made the arrests, said the men
had killed two does and a fawn Sun
day night. T,he officer said he ob
tained information and descriptions
of the men and arrested them at
Medford.
One of the does killed was said to
have been tamed by the Allen Jones
family on Starveout creek, a tribu
tary of Cow creek, and was wearing
a bell and a large red flannel band
around Its neck to protect it from
hunters.
E
AS VITALITY EBBS
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 14.
(AP) Although Thomas A. Edison has
had nothing to eat or drink except
six spoonsful of pears since last Fri
day, his doctor said today that noth
ing had developed to cause immedi
ate concern.
Dr. Hubert 8. Howe's morning
statement follows:
"Mr. Edison rested, quietly all
night. There are Indications of In
creasing weakness but nothing new
has developed to cause immediate
concern."
Dr. Howe said Edison was con
stantly In a stupor verging on a state
of coma which is expected to precede
death.
LOCAL BURGLARY
Earl O'Neill, 14, of this city,
was arrested early this morning In
a box car in the railroad yards at
Ashland, and Is" being questioned by
the authorities, relative to the rob
bery of the home of William Peck,
a policeman of this city, last week
O'Neill Is alleged to have stolen $20
in money and to have then started
on a world tour.
O'Neill, the police say, gave bis
home as Chicago, but later admitted
he lived in this city.
The authorities also questioned the
lad. relative to a number of recent
depredations by small boys.
O'Neill was found In a box-car
with two older transient youths.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
WILL RISE ON ISLAND
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. f AP)
Historic Analostan Island in the Po
tomac river Just west of the White
House has been purchased by the
Roosevelt Memorial association aa
the site ot a national memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt,
Does Housework
With Portion of
Heart Shot Off
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP)
Mrs. William Smith, 21, fired a
bullet Into her heart) yesterday
and then spent the next three
hours . cleaning her apartment
and preparing her husband's din
ner. Her husband took her to a
hospital, where it was feared she
would die.
X-rays Indicated the bullet tore
away part of the heart and
lodged In her back. Physicians
were unable to explain why she
did not die Immediately, v
PRESIDENT QUITS
WHEN SPAIN CUTS
CHELATION
Zamora Opposed to Repu
diation of Catholicism
and Move to Nationalize
All Church Property
MADIUDE, Oct. 14. (AP)
Manuel Azana, minister of war
In the Altai a Zamora cabinet,
was nominated by the assembly
minorities group tonight to suc
ceed President Niceto Alcala Za
mora, who resigned this after
noon. MADRID, Oct. 14. (AP) Niceto
Alcala Zamora resigned today as presi
dent of the Spanish republic, six
months to the day after he was pro
visionally elected to that office.
He is represented as opposed to the
action of the national assembly In
approving a constitutional amend
ment which would dissolve all church
orders and nationalize their property.
The president -offered 'his resigna
tion once before recently, but with
drew It when members of his cabinet
presuaded him to remain In office.1
This time, however, he said it would
be impossible to reconsider his de
cision. The repudiation of Catholicism as
the state religion of Spain was fol
lowed today by the incorporation of
an article in th new constitution
which threatens church orders with
extinction. .
In Stormy Session.
The national assembly, after: a
stormy 15-hour session, adopted by
a vote of 269 to 178 a compromise
amendment to article 24, providing
for the dissolution of those orders
recognizing a higher authority than
the state and those considered dan
gerous to the state. It also stipulates
that property may be nationalized
where It Is deemed beneficial. .
The vote was preceded by a long
drawn-out debate In which Catholic
deputies proposed 20 other amend
ments, one by one, in order to de
fend the Interests of the church, and
was followed by an outbreak of flst
flghting between Catholics and soc
ialists on the chamber floor.
Cut Age Old Union.
The Catholic church was divorced
from its age-old union with the state
with the adoption of article 8 of the
constitution by the assembly last
night, voting 267 to 41. It declared
that "No state religion exists" and
banned the church from engaging in
commercial, industrial and education
al activities.
It was followed by demonstrations
against the church in Madrid and
Ovledo, In which extra police and
civil guards were called out to pre
vent disorders.
The defection of Spain leaves Bel
glum, Italy, Bolivia. Colombia, Vene
zuela, Argentina, Peru and Paraguay
as the principal nations In which
Catholicism Is the state religion.
Countries that have separated church
and state In recent years Include
Prance, Portugal, Mexico, Chile and
Russia.
4
Loads Logs for Japan.
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP)
The steamer Yoneyama Mara was in
port here today to take one million
feet of logs and lumber for Japan,
Hard Times? Local Folk
Remember Real Hardships
Grasshoppers flying, flying. The
sun obscured by their wings for
several days. All crops eaten up.
Those were hard times when Delroy
Oetchell, president of the Fanners'
and Fruitgrowers' bankv was a little
boy back In Minnesota. -
"The state of Minnesota, repu
diated; couldn't pay Its obliga
tions. Times aren't hard nowl" Mr.
GetcheU exclaimed, when Interviewed
yesterday. "There's plenty of money
in the banks, plenty In reserve.
The only trouble la. people are watt
Ing for a lower level to start build
ing, spending It.
"If people would spend money on
things they need, things that should
be done, the so-called depression
would be broken In 30 days. Times
aren't hard now. People- Just think
they an.
ANTI-HOOVERITE
WINS WISCONSIN
CONGRESS SEAT
Thomas R. Amlie, Progres
sive Republican, Elected
in First District Opposes
Dry Law and ' Tariff
RACINE. Wis., Oct. 14. (AP) An
anti-Hoover progressive .Republican.
Thomas R. Amlle, Elkhorn attorney,
yesterday was elected by first Wis
consin district voters to till the
unexpired term of the late Repre
sentative Henry Allen Cooper, 'dean
of the house."
With all but two of the 200 pre
cincts reporting, unofficial returns
gave Amlle 14,295 votes. His closest
rival, A. J. Bouma, Racine, upset
political forecasts to get 7241 bal
lots, the largest number ever given
a socialist candidate In the normally
conservative Republican district.
Amlle, supported by the progres
sive Republicans, Gov. Phillip. P. La
Follette, his brother, Senator Robert
M. La Follette, and Senator John J.
Blaine, In hla campaign, made at
tacks against the 18th amendment,
the Republican tariff and the ad
ministration's handling of the unem
ployment program.
Amlle'a election gives the Republi
cans unofficially 215 members In
congress to 214 Democrats, one
farmer-labor and five seats yet to
be filled.
1
INCREASE HALTED
0N0RDER0FI.ee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. (AP)
The interstate commerce commis
sion today suspended until May 13,
1032 schedules of the Pullman com
pany increasing charges for berths
occupied by two persons.
The company proposed to charge,
In addition to present rater, 20 per
cent of the lower berth fare when
an extra passenger occupied either
an upper berth, lower berth or a
section In a sleeping car.
At present no charge Is made for
the second passenger, the only re
quirement being that the second
passenger have proper railroad
tickets.
During the period of suspension
the commission will Investigate the
situation.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. (AP) The
Oklahoma 4-H dairy cattle judging
team today won the national cham
pionship at the national dairy show
here and thus became provlleged to
represent this country at the inter
national dairy Judging contest In
England next June.
The Oklahoma team made a total
of 3659 points out of a possible
4800.
Michigan was second with 3584
points, Kansas third, Nebraska
fourth, South Dakota fifth.
Life Sentence For
Slayer of Family
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14 (AP)
Ira H. Ormond. 88, who last May
stabbed his wife to death with a
bayonet and tften asphyxiated their
two small children, today was sen
tenced to a life term In. state prison.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of sec
ond degree murder.
"Why, when I was a little boy,
they killed the grasshoppers. New
crops grew and the state of Minne
sota carried on. Then came a cy
clone a real one, too. It killed 60
people. Injured many and swept the
Mississippi river dry between 8t.
Cloud and Bait Rapids. Times were
really hard then."
They were also hard when Mr.
L. O. Caster's father, T. B. Ellison,
came here from Missouri with 2o
cents In his pocket and five children
to feed. "But he didn't complain
about It," Mrs. Caster, in from
Eagle Point to ehop, told fnends
yesterday. "He had traded for a
place near the 401 ranch. What
we didn't have we went without.
Put up our own meat, raised cane.
(Story One continued on Page Twp
OKLAHOMA 4-H
JUDGES WINNERS
SINO-JAP PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS AT
MYOAFAILURE
China Government Fears
Direct Conversations May
Tend to Delay Evacuation
Japanese in Manchuria
GENEVA, Oct. 14. (AP) The
league of Nations council decided to
day to Invite the United Slates to
Join in seeking a settlement of the
Manchurlan troubles between China
and Japan, but encountered Japanese
opposition.
The council thereupon agreed to
await an official statement from
Tokyo In the hope that the opposi
tion would be withdrawn, but with
the expectation in unofficial quar
ters that the council was prepared to
invite the United States to partici
pate even over the Japanese objec
tion. TOKYO, Oct. 14. (P) Prelimi
nary conversations designed to open
the way for direct negotiations be
tween Japan and China for settle
ment of their controversy over Man
churia, resulted in failure today.
For the time being, at least, there
will be no further private conversa
tions between Baron Shldehara, Jap
anese foreign minister, and Chiang
Tso-Pin, Chinese minister to Japan.
The Nanking government was rep
resented as having taken the view
that any further such talks might
be misconstrued as Indicating China's
willingness to enter Into direct nego
tiations with Japan before the latter
evacuated the occupied districts.
Insist On Withdrawal.
Vernacular reports of the conversa
tion here Monday between Chiang
Tso-Pin, and Baron Shldehara Indi
cated the Chinese envoy had Insisted
upon the withdrawal of Japanese
troops from.' Manchuria as a pre
requisite to any immediate negotia
tions. 1 The Japanese foreign minister was
represented as having taken the at
titude that since his country's prin
cipal Interest In Manchuria was the
protection of Japanese lives and
property, China would have to give
assurance of this before Japanese
soldiers could be recalled.
Appeal to League.
Instead of seeking settlement of
the question by direct negotiation
with Japan, China appealed to the
League of Nations, asking Interven
tion, Japan has contended before
the league council that the Man
churlan problem Is one requiring di
rect negotiations between the two
countries, and not a matter war
ranting action by any outside agency.
.
BALANCE FADES
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP)
Visions of a reported excess fund
pf $199,000 available for use of the
state board of higher education from
additional unexpended balances at
Oregon State College vanished In
thin air today.
B. C. Sammons, chairman of the
finance committee of the board, an
nounced In a signed statement that
this sum is not available.
Sammons' statement, Issued fol
lowing a meeting of the executive
committee of the state board, said
that contrary to earlier accounts,
President W. J. Kerr of the State
College made no report of a dis
covery of 199 ,000 In additional bal
ances and was not present at the
recent meeting of the board in
Salem.
.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP) The
thirteenth bomb hurled at theaters
involved In the controversy between
silled Independent owners and the
Motion Picture Operators' union was
exploded early today.
It had been tossed at the feet of
two policemen on guard In front of
the Easterly theater. They Immedi
ately kicked It into the street and
began firing at the fleeing bombers'
automobile. None was Injured.
The bomb exploded, shattering win.
dows In the theater and In other
buildings within the radius of a block.
Japanese Killed
In Violent Storm
TOKYO, Oct. 14 (AP) At least
thirty were known dead and many
were missing today following one of
the worst typhoons In years. First
reports that 200 persona were missing
In the town of Oga, Ml ye prefecture,
could not be confirmed.
Torrential rains, accompanied by
cyclonic windy, swept western and
central Japan yesterday
CAPONE CHEERFUL AT TAX EVASION TRIAL
Despite the povernment's big artillery of legal machinery directed against him, Al Capone, Chicago's
acar-faced gang lord, appears quite unperturbed. Here he Is chatting happily with hla defenae oounael,
I.A...V A.n- L, hl 8hls' leal "'" attorney, and Attornoy Albert Fink (right), during trial In
federal court, Chicago. The government ohargea him with Income tax evasion.
COOS BAY ILLS
RESUMING SOON
IS
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP)
Olfflclal announcement from H. W
Bunker of San Francisco, president
of the Coos Bay Lumber company,
that the mill will re-open here Thurs
day for an indefinite period, and the
announcement of E. S. Evans, presi
dent of the Evans Products company,
of full-time operation of the Marsh
field plant, was received today with
much satisfaction.
The Coos Bay Lumber company will
begin limited production tomorrow.
Former employes will again be given
employment.
' With announcement of fulltime op
eration of the Marshfleld units of the
Evans Products company and prelim
inary arrangements for establishment
of additional departments with In
creased employment, Coos Bay as
regained a feeling of security.
' Production of cedar flooring to
meet government orders and the man
ufacture of millions of patent citrus
fruit containers are In the expansion
program of the Evans company, Evans
announced.
Evans said 'the turn toward In
creased business1 activity and normal
conditions already has come, and
American business is on the road to
convalenscence ."
IN CITY LIMITS
A vigorous war against hunters, par
ticularly young boys, who Insist upon
shooting off guns within the city lim
its, will be carried on by the local
police, according to Police Chief Mc
Credle today.
Residents on the east side, particu
larly In Siskiyou Heights extension,
are thoroughly aroused and deter
mined to make examples of the Juveniles-
who prowl around In the early
morning and evening, firing off shot
guns in all directions, at great dan
ger to property and lives, and they
have called for police protection,
which has been granted.
Officers will patrol the east side
during the hunting season and any
one found firing off guns within the
city limits will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
NIGHT CLUB STAR
SEATTLE, Oct, 14 (AP) A popu
lar night club here lost Its master of
ceremonies today when police arrest
ed Joe Tenner on a warrant charging
him with Issuing bad checks In Red
Bluff, Cal.
A letter from Sheriff M. P. Huff
of Red Bluff, described Tenner as a
"great vaudeville star," who Red
Bluff citizens gladly cashed checks
for when he cams there In a "power
ful limousine, with a chauffeur and
two damsel companions"
Tenner, band-leader at the High
Hatters' club here, when shown the
warrant and letter, said: "That's
funny, I thought that happened In
Roseburg, Oregon."
Afrs. Hoover Opens
Girl Scouts' Meet
BUFFALO, N. Y Oct. 14- (AP)
Mrs, Herbert Hoover today opened
the 17th annual convention of the
National Council of Girl Scouts, of
which she Is honorary president.
Mrs. Hoover spoke for about 10
minutes, emphasizing her attendance
at the convention in the role of guest
and Usteatr rather loan as apeaisr,
GAVE BAD CHECKS
'Jp
PHONE EARNINGS
IN NINE MONTHS
EXCEED DIVIDEND
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. (AP) The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., earned 92.11 cents, a share In
the third quarter of this year, or 14
cents a share less than the dividend
requirement for the period, the re
port for the first nine months dis
closed today.
Per share earnings for the nine
months amounted to $7, or 20 cents
above the dividend for- that period.
Net income for the nine months
was 9128.458,310, 'equal to (7 a share
on 18,345,713 average shares out
standing, compared with 9123,460,182
or 98.13 a share on 10,184,380 aver
age shares In the corresponding pe
riod lost year.
Walter S. Glfford, president, said
that during the first nine months
the Bell system had a net loss of
about 207,600 telephones, or 1 1-8
per cent of those In service at the
beginning of the year.-
"For September, however," the
statement said, "there was a net
gain of 12,600 telephones and the
usual seasonal Increase in , long dis
tance calls."
ROSSES GET LICENSE
TO
A marrlftgo license was Issued to
day to James C. Ross of Central
Point and Mrs. Vie Ross of this city,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Tacoma, Wash.' Mr,
and Mrs. Ross received a divorce in
this city November 17, 1030, less
than a year ago. Both are welt
knownf here. Mr. Ross, with his
brother, operates the Ross confec
tionery and pool hall at Central
Point.
1
IN INTANGIBLES SUIT
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) In
tervention In the suit against -the
1931 Intangibles tax law was request
ed In petitions filed in the circuit
court hers late yesterday by George
W. Hobson of Multnomah county and
E. S. Porter of Marlon county. The
action in support of the new law was
filed In the case of Maude B. Oreene
and Mary A, Caswell vs. the State
Tax Commission, which case seeks to
have the 1931 Intangibles tax act
unconstitutional.
Speed Formation Hoover
Credit Relief Machinery
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP) Local
organizations were being set up In
various parts of the country today as
units In the new National Credit
Corp., while the central organizing
committee labored on last minute
details In New' York.'
All Indications point to the begin
ning of actual operations In extend
ing loans to banks by the first of
next week. The corporation Is ex
pected to start with Initial funds of
more than $170,000,000, and this may
be raised to $1,000,000,000, tf that
amount Is needed.
This was the corporation's first
day of legal existence, as Incorpora
tion papers were filed in Delaware
late yesterday. This huge concern
carries out fie suggestion made by
President Hoover to ease points of
tension in the banking Viucturej
L
VOTES BONDS FOR
E OF SITE
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 14-(AP)
The first definite, official step
toward obtaining the site of the
northwest' national soldiers' home
here was taken last night by the
Roseburg city council, which voted
bonds in the sum of $126,000 for
purchase of 407 acres to be donated
to the government as the site of
the 92,000,000 Institution.
Only $106,000 In bonds win be
sold, as It I expected this , will
be ample to acquire the land. The
sale has been set for 7:80 p.m. Mon
day, November 2.
Rufus Holman, state treasurer, has
announced the Btate will bid par or
better, giving the city an opportu
nity to advertise the bonds for un
conditional sale, which requires the
bidder to satisfy himself regarding
the legality of the bond Issue before
submitting a proposal.
LAVAL TO BIG
YOUNG DAUGHTER
PARIS, Oct. 14. (AP) Premier
Pierre Laval, who sails for the United
8 fates on Friday, .told the Anglo
American Press club today that he
has no definite program for economic
restoration for the world.
"I am making this visit to America
to defend the common Interests of
France and the United States," he
said, "and also to safeguard our old
civilization,
A member of the premier's staff
said this afternoon that Mile. Jose
Laval, the premier's eighteen-year-old
daughter, would make the trip
to the United States with her father.
$1,912,729 NET
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 14 (AP)
California Oregon Power company re
ported net Income for 12 months
ending Aug. 31, before depreciation,
of $1,012,727, against $2,189,831 In
the preceding year.
Market 8t, Railway, which operates
on a five cent fare, reported Income
after all except depreciation for the
year ended Sept. 30, of $1,341,018
compared with $1,461,236 In the pre-
vlous year.
Although no specific rate of inter
est has been announced for the cor
poration's notes or debentures, which
are to be sold to banks to give it Its
funds, the organizing committee has
been flooded with subscriptions for
the Initial offering. While only com
mercial banks were requested to par
ticipate, the committee has been re
ceiving numerous Inquiries from sav
ings banks. They will be permitted
to participate where state laws per
mit. While the final plan as proposed
by the organization committee spoke
of a maximum Issue of the deben
tures of $1,00,000,000 tf the commer
cial banks alone participate In the
extent of 20 per cent of their de
posits, as requested, the Initial
amount raised will exceed $800,000,
000, as against $600,000,000 suggested
in President Hoover' crooosaL
OFFICE WITH AID
HIGHlf POLICE
Huey Long of Louisiana
Fighting Ouster Attempt
of Lieutenant Governor
. With Show of Arms
BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 14
(AP) Governor Huey p. Long to
day ordered state policemen to
arrest Lieutenant-Governor Paul
N. Cyr II ho should appear at the
capltol and press his claim that
he Is the rightful governor of
Louisiana,
BATON ROUGE, La.. Oct. 14 (AP)
Surrounded by state highway po.
Ucemen, Huey p. Long, held the
governor office In Louisiana today
against the challenge of Lieut. Gov.
Paul N. Cyr, who Is trying to oust
Long on grounds that he la a United
States senator and cannot be state's
chief executive at the same time.
Through the night a score of po.
Ucemen guarded the capltol and
governor's mansion to thwart an
attempt by Cyr to take charge of
me state government.
Oyr was at hla home In Jeaneretta
today. He went there last nigh
aftor taking the oath aa governor
at Shreveport yesterday.
"X am going to make Long gov
ernor or senator, but not both," he
said today. Aside from that brief
statement, he would not comment.
Frank J. Looney, Cyr's legal coun
sel, said:
"We will file suit In a few days
In BhrAvnnnrfc nnri ni rf will
be made to , forcibly take possession
of any office, but pending the out
come of the suit, of course, we will
recognize Cyr as governor."
Judge Q. T, Worthem, another ot
fiw'a fwiiinuli ulil.
"We do not expeot Long to yield,
but we are going ahead In an orderly
legal way. In fact, we don't want
him to yield. We are watching It
he recognizes King (Senator Alvin
O. King, president pro-tempore ot
the senate) as lieutenant governor.
If he does that Is an admission that
he, himself, has vacated the office)
ot governor try certifying himself
aa senator." ,
Senator King was due In Baton
Rouge at noon today to take the
oath as lieutenant-governor. - Both.
Long and Oyr agree that office la
vacant.
WILL CONSTRUCT
An i ii r t-A
VUAM A I A LV
Of Mil Ml UnLLLU
THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 14, (AP)
Construction of a bridge across
the Columbia river at The Dalles
will start within a few Weeks.
At a special election here yesterday
voters of the city authorized a 600,
000 bond Issue for the structure.
The vote was 1383 to 414. The elec
tion gave the city council authority
to oall for bids , Immediately and
sell the bonds, .
The bridge, will connect the Battle
Pass highway and The Dallea-Calt-fornla
highway, completing an Im
proved eastern route highway from
Canada to Mexico.
'
Will Advance Alibi
LA ORANDE, Or., Oct. 14 (AP)
An attempt will be made to prove
that Wlllard Sullivan was In Idaho
at the time he la acouaed of having
murdered Homer Btdwell, prominent
Union rancher, will be made by hla
defense attorneys, they -Indicated at
the murder trial here today.
WILL
ROGERS
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 14.
Every Monday some nation
issues Japan an ultimatum to
quit fighting China and every
time she gets another ultima
tum she sends in another army.
I'oor League of Nations have
written Japan so much they
have run out of stationery. She
don't even open their notes any
more. That League was a great
thing to make the little fellow
behave but when the big follow
wants to get away with any
thing it has no more power
than a Semite investigating
committee.
A