The Weather
M
edford Mail Trifune
forecast: Tonight
and Tuesday:
A Guarantee
A. n. ('. circulation Is Ilia cream
of circulations, with a guarantee of
both quality and quantity. Thli
newspaper sells A. ft. C. circulation.
cloudy and mild.
Temperature
Hlgheht' yesterday w
l,owet tlil morning
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOUD, QKEOpy, MONDAY, APKIL 11. 10327
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
rrHE SENATE banking committee.
on Friday, orders an immediate
Investigation of the New York stock
market. .:.
Saturday morning, when the mar
ket opens, prices which had been
falling steadily for a "Veek, shoot
up sharply.
7HY? ,
Can a senate Investigating
committee, by probing into the stock
market, add anything to the earn
ing power of the great Industries
whose securities are listed on the
New York stock exchange?
Can It increase demand for basic
commodities and thus stimulate
business activity?
Of course not.
CHIEF
RIDICULES CLAIM
OF
Public Blamed for 1929
Stock Inflation in Senate
Banking Committee Probe
of. Alleged Short Selling
P YOU ARB WISE, you will pay
little attention to the ups and
downs of the stock market In these
days.
It Isn't gambling on the stock
market that is going to restore busi
ness In this country to normal. The
thing that will come nearest to re
storing business to normal Is lor
everybody who HAS A JOB to do his
' Job in the very best way he knows
how EVERY DAY.
If everybody does that, business
will return to normal In Its own
good time.
D
OWN In the great delta of the
Mississippi, below New Orleans,
an ignorant' poor white trash hunter
ran out of bullets for hut gun the
other day.
So he melted down the lead plaque
erected in 1682 by the explorer La
' Salle as a record of France's claim
to the mighty Louisiana country,
which Included the greater part 01
the present Mississippi valley.
Thus a priceless historical relic
was destroyed.
y-vNE'S inclination is to censure,
and to censure severely; but
the poor ignorant clod who melted
up this priceless relio to secure a few
bullet for his gun la to be pitied,
rather than censured.
Not for him are the great deeds
of history. The thrilling story 01
the past, telling of the rise of the
human race from savagery to civill-
cation, is a closed book so far as he
la concerned. In a world,, full 01
wonderful things, alive with romance
and rich with Inspiration, he can
see no higher than a few bullets
for his gun.
Poor devil 1
noSSIBLT you have
finishing the grades
son, Just
and ready
for high, school; or finishing high
school and ready for college. The
burden of sending him on may seem
great.
Don't shirk It.
Vfou- who read this, may be your-
self of high school age, or col
lege age. You may be tempted to
drop out of school, telling yourself
that you are good enough and that
further effort for self-improvement
Isn't worth while.
DON'T.
4
REMEMBER that poor Clod down
In the delta of the Mississippi
who could see in a lead plaque 230
years old and commemorating
historical event of tremendous Im
portance only the material for a few
bullets for his gun.
You don't want to be like thst.
H.V FRANCIS M. STKI'IIKNSON
Associated Press Staff UrUer
WASHINGTON, April 11. (API
Administration claims of bear raids
on the stock market were called
"purely ridiculous" today by Richard
Whitney, president of the New York
stock exchange.
Appearing In answer to the senate
banking committee's subpoena Whit
ney explained ne could not submit
the data of last Friday's short sell
ing position on the stock exchange
until next Friday. Aplrl 8 marked a
new low level In stocks.
Whitney, surrounded by the In
qulsttve senators and a pack of spec
tators, also denied vigorously that
there la any "bear raiding" on the
stock exchange and insisted the rules
wouldn't permit it.
Public Blamed
For two hours, the bronze-faced
stock exchange president parried
question and answer with the com
mitteemen. Senators from tile wheat
belt indulged In most of the exami
nation.
Whitney blamed the public for the
1929 stock price inflation and agreed
with Democratic members as they
poked gives at the "no more poverty'
slogan heard In those days.
Awaiting the specific data on short
selling promised by the stock ex
change president on Friday, the com
mlttee made no effort to get from
him any names of ti'.ie more promi
nent dealers in this manner of trad
lng.
H'alcott Silent
Senator Walcott (B.. con.), the ad
ministration spokesman, who Inspired
tne suddenly called investigation, sat
next to Whitney in the center of
the long committee table but never
spoke.
Senator Brookhart (R., Iowa) asked
about reports reaching the commit
tee that a "Black Saturday bear raid
was planned for last Saturday:
Whitney said ail ho knew about that
was Information passed on to him
by Senator Walcott.
-t
Barbers Emulate
St. Patrick's Deed.
In Eastern Oregon
PENDLETON. Ore.. April 11.
(AP) Three Pendleton barbers
and another Pendleton man tried
Sunday to gather In all the rat
tlers In Morrow county. The four
visited a place near Lexington and
returned with 17 rattle snakes.
They said they killed more than
100. while twice that many got
away. Several of the snakes were
more than three feet long. Two
others were less than 12 inches
long.
I
s
s
HEARD BY HOUSE
H'
IERE In Southern Oregon, which
' Is a mere Infant sa far as age
goes in history, we have mementoes
of our past which are of little In
tercst now, but In future years will
be of tremendous historical Interest.
r Beyond all doubt, somewhere In
this great Southern Oregon country,
there are authentic linchpin wagons
that actually made the epochal trip
cross the plains, drawn by
teams; wagons that possibly were
drawn up in a circle to serve aa
barricade against Uie circling painted
and feathered Indiana.
These wagons. If they exist, are
rotting away somewhere, forgotten,
their historical Importance wholly
overlooked.
Yet, to us, they are Just aa signifi
cant of the past. Just as priceless
as was that lead plaque down in
Louisiana, which was melted up by
an Ignorant hunter.
-
IIERE In Southern Oregon, we
ought to be paying more atten
tion to our own thrilling put. ana
w. ought to be doing It RIOHT
NOW, before It Is too lata.
WASHINGTON, April 11. (P)
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, Demo
cratic leader of the senate, declared
against cash payment of the soldiers'
bonus today.
Advocates of full payment of the
bonus came before the house ways
and means committee to attempt to
snow how the Issuance of $2,200,
000.000 of additional currency for
that purpose would promote the gen
eral welfare of the country.
weary from Its long task of draft
ing a tax bill to balance the budget,
members or the committee listened to
a story of thousands of veterans out
of work and in need of the money
represented by their bonus certifi
cates-
Representative Patman. (D., Texas)
said most of the advocates favored
paying the certificates in United
States notes, though they were not
agreed on the exact terms of a bill
Among those In attendance were
General Frank Mines, veterans ad-
mlslstrator, and John T. Taylor, leg.
Islatlve representative of the Amer
ican Legion, whose national com
mander, Henry L. Stevens, has op
posed payment of the certificates.
"Unless we can show that payment
of the bonus can benefit the country
and promote the general welfare."
Fatman declared, we are not
titled to have this bill passed.
"If it will be the least bit detri
mental to the general welfare, we
are not entitled to win.
"There are 750.000 able-bodied vet
erans out of work. There are 79,000
slightly disabled veterans who are out
of work. Then there are 800.000 vet
erans working only one or two da
a week."
Entering the George Simpson home.
119 North Peach street, at lilgh noon
today, a daring young burglar stole
Mrs. Simpson's purse containing about
$1.50 in change and was ransacking
a dressing table in search of other
articles when the Simpsons' young
aaugmer, ueraldlne, reported "a man
in the house."
Mrs. Simpson, who was in the gar
den at the time, reached the house
to see the burglar escaping. She no
tlfed the state police and 10 mlnutea
later Joe Folsom, of the local aquad,
picked up James Markwood, 19, who
answered the description given.
He found the youth In the 900
block on West Main street. Mark
wood is now lodged In the county
Jail on a charge of burglary. A small
amount of money, believed to be that
taken from Mrs. Simpson's purse,
was found In his pockets, according
kj report; oi umoer Folaom.
Markwood has been In Medford
several days, supposedly representing
a silk hosiery concern. He had not
attempted making a sale at the
Simpson home, however, prior to the
robbery. There waa no one In the
house when the burglar entered and
he would have escaped with ease had
Mrs. Simpson not sent her young
ciaugnter in to prepare for her re
turn to school following luncheon.
Officers believe that other email
robberies reported during the past
several days were perpetrated bv
aisrxwooa. wnne ne was making hoe
icry sales.
HONOLULU JURY
HEARS STORY OF
NATIVE'S DEATH
ASSERTOFHCERS
Only Real Kidnapers of Lind
bergh Child Could Have
Furnished Identification Is
Contention Jersey Police
WASHINGTON. Aplrl 11. (AP)
Federal prohibition agents, the su
preme court said today, are pro
hibited from searching for evidence
after making an arrest If they do not
have a search warrant.
Southbeach. - state highway de
partment completing new approach
and ferry slip at this place.
Washington County
Cuts Teachers Pay
HILLS BORO. Ore.. April 11 (API
County Superintendent of Schools
O. B. Kraus said today that salary
reductions for teachers In Washing
ton county next year will average
about 10 per cent.
Mann Meeting
SALEM. Ore.. April 1 1, API The
Grand Chapter of tlx Royal Arch
Masons, the first of the three Ma
cule groups to convene in -Ssiem the
next three days, opened Its sessions
here today.
HONOLULU, April 11. VP) While
the defense held Its fire and gave no
inxung or how It would fight back
tne- new prosecuting authority of
Honolulu began today its malor bat
tle to put Mrs. Granville Fortescue
and three navy men behind prison
wans for the lynching of Joseph Ka-bahawai.
John C. Kelley, public prosecutor,
told the racially mixed Jury a vivid
story of the abduction and slaying
here last January 8 which set off an
outbursteof public feeling that reach
ed Into the social and governmental
system or Hawaii.
Keuey a statement drew no atlr
from the defense, headed by Clarence
uarrow, wno announced he would
reserve hut statement to the Jury.
ano tne prosecution called Edward
fill, cousin of the victim, as its first
witness.
UH1 testified he saw Kahahwal lur
ed away from the Judiciary building
on the day of the kunng. by persons
answering tne descriptions of Mrs.
Fortescue and two of her co-defend
ants, Lieut. Thomas H. Massle, her
son-in-law. and Edward J. Lord, en
listed man.
'S TROUBLE
IN LEAGUE'S LAP
SHANGHAI, April 11. r China
na sturned over to the League of
Nations the whole subject of with
drawal of Japanese trooos from the
Shanghai area, the Associated Press
waa informed -tonight by Quo Tal
Chl, chief of the Chinese delegation
attending the peace parleys here.
inis conference apparently !a
hopeless," he said, "but maybe the
league can help. The Japanese have
refused to set a time limit on their
withdrawal and If they persist in this
view the conference la doomed to
fall."
NEW YORK, April 11. (AP) The
Evening Post says It was informed
this afternoon that Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh had been cheated out
of 8100,000 In his efforts to secure the
return of his kidnaped son.
The source of the Information, the
Post said. "Is a high police official In
New Jersey.'
"About a fortnight ago." this offi
cial said, "the Post said today.
"Colonel Lindbergh paid 850.000 on
evidence which he accepted as proof
or tne identity of the kidnapers code
markings given In the note left In the
nursery the night the baby was kid
naped. "This payment was agreed on as a
preliminary to a second, the amount
of which was to be settled after the
kidnapers' supposed Intermediary had
seen his principals again. Further
negotiations resulted, the police offi
cial aald. and as a result Colonel
Lindbergh paid another 850.000 a
week ago Sunday."
THEY'LL RALLY DEMOCRATS UN JEFFERSON DAY
HOPEWELL, N. J.. April 11. (AP)
The ransom la paid, but the baby
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ir
alive, remained In the hands of his
gianapers today.
voi. unodergh still hoped for
eventual return of the child.- how
ever, and continued his private ef-
ir giving the authorities the
numbers of all the notes comprising
v,uuu ne paid as ransom.
Slnco the ransom was paid "Jafsle1
notes have appeared in the nanern
reacting what Is wrong? Have you
crosaea me7 Please better dlree
tlons."
"Jafsle" Revealed.
Jafsle" whose signature has been
appended to several advertisements
since the kidnaping 41 dav aa-o
nas oeen revealed as Dr. J. F. Con
don, Sr., of New York, 72-year-old
wenare worker and teacher. .
It waa learned from an authorita
tive source that Col. Lindbergh has
:':''J t-k f iiSfFx WnTS.
. L, ditociated Prtu Photo
d.-.emiSCrV' ? 9fU1? .,'!! mirh11 P"- ' 'or th. 1932 drive at the annual Jefferaon
S a,. ! ? Washington April 13. New York't presidential rivals. Gov. Franklin O. Rooaevelt (left)
ili,7 , JF rVhown b6ve- Below, left to right, are: Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland,
Senat'' ''" Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and Harry F. Byrd. former Governor of Virginia.
(Continued on Page Ton)
ELECTRIC RATES
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 11. (API
Reduction In the charge for electri
cal energy as the goal. Charles M
Thomas, public utilities commis
sioner, today opened a hearlmr here
to attack the rate atructure of the
Northwestern Electric compony.
For a year Thomas' office has been
Investigating the company, he said
todBy, and he came to the investiga
tion today armed with documents
and atatlstica by means of which,
he declared, he hopes to prove the
company Is charging the rate-payers
more than the service rendered Is
worth.
CRATER REQUEST
GAINSi REPLY
Although repeated rcatlesta for
early opening of the Medford en
trance to Crater Lake have been
wired the State Highway commission,
no assurance of action has been
received by the local chamber or
commerce, It was announced this
afternoon. No answer haa been re
ceived from any wire sent out on
the subject from here.
L
Tlie plant of the Timber Products
company (Big Pines Lumber compa
ny) resumed operations this morning
with a force of 50 men employed.
AH were former employes of the com
pany. Floyd Hart, superintendent of op
erations, said this morning that if
conditions warranted the force would
be Increased. He said the present
start was "experimental" and contin
uous operations depended on orders
and lumber and box shook conditions
throughout out. valley and coast
areas. Ho said former employes would
be given preference and that no new
Jobs were available.
The Owen-Oregon Lumber com pa
ny Is continuing on a reduced sched
ule with no Immediate prospects of
resumption.
Some of the smaller mills and log
ging camps of the county have re
sumed on a small basis.
CORD OFF LAMP
TO SILENCE GIRL STILL INDEFINIT
OVERLOOK CLUES
Complaints were registered with
the county court this morning against
an epidemic of garbage dumping In
the country districts. The practice
is general throughout the county.
Laist year's license plates have been
found In the rubbish In several In
stances. They have been checked In
the license registration books and the
suspect directed to clean up the mess,
Addressed envelopes have also fur
nished clues.
The state law provides a severe pen
alty lor the dumping of refuse on or
near public roads or hlghwsys or on
private property which the county
oinciais win invoke.
People living In the neighborhood
of the Elks picnic grounds this morn
ing protested sgalnst garbage dump
ing thereabouts.
Snow Plow Cats Path
For Crater Lake Entry
1
ROSEBURO. Ore, April 11. (AP)
unusually deep snows
seven summer homes at Diamond
Lake. N. B. Drew. Klamath rails
merchant, who recently made he trip
on sklla to the lake, reported to v. V.
Harpham, supervisor of Umpqua ca-
, tlonai forest. The snow raved In the
1 rot(. he asld, forcing out the walls,
jlle ssitl other esblns were oemaged
I but probably can be repaired,
A great anowplnw, with Harrv Ful.
ler at the wheel hurled tons of
snow skyward and crashed Its way
through the last towering whit
barrier to let In a veritable flood
of visitors to Crater Lake National
park Sunday. Hundreds of people
climbed over the lofty banks of
snow for the first glimpse of Crater
lake, which spsrkled In the wsrm
spring sunshine like a great aap
phi re In a platinum setting.
In order that the opening of Cra
ter lake, In record-breaking time,
might be properly publicized. The
Mall Tribune cooperated with of-
riclsls of the national park service
in sponsoring a Oraham automo
bile, with Ollmore gsaoline and oil.
aa the Initial car making the lake's
rm. Moving pictures and countless
rim. Moving pictures and countless
for the country-wide publicity cam
paign which will be devoted to era.
ter Lake park.
Never before have southern Oregon
people been offered the opportunity
of aeelng Crater lake In such a deep
blanket of anow. With 17 feet of
snow at the Isle's rim. those who
wrecked I enjoy winter sports delighted In
kllng and bobsledding off the cafe
teria roof and climbing the great
drifts U) the top-floor windows or
the lodge. The Binnott memorial
Is nearly hidden In the white man
tit and the snow-clad slopes of
Wlrsrd Msnd and towering Liahoi
were reftertrd In the glistening,
glassy blue of the water. 1
E
The party In the Initial cars at
the rim Included Dave Canfleld,
chief ranger, Ernest Roatel, publicity
director, Harold Grey of the Crater
Lake Automotive company: Harry S.
Hinman, advertising manager of
Mann's store: John H. Welser. a
member of the staff of Botsford,
Constantlne se Osrdner advertising
agency; Glen Moulton. manager of
the Gllmnre Oil company's Medford
district: Esri Gilbert. Klamath Falls
Ollmore manager: Mack Epley ot
the Klamath Palls Herald-News and
Herb Grey, advertising manager or
Tho Mall Tribune.
Just before lesvlng Klamath Falls
for the Initial run to Crater lake,
the members of the party enjoyed
a breakfnst at the Willard Hotel.
Earl B. Gllmore, president of the
Ollmore Oil company, c. B. Berse
myer. vice-president of the Gllmore
organization and E. R. White, mana
ger of the refined oil sales, were at
the Willard to atart the party lake-ward.
Special cooperation waa rendered
to the members of the party In Cra
ter Lake park by Martin Palmer,
master mechanic. Hsrry Fuller, snow
plow operator. Rangers Chsrlea Sim-
son. Don Fisher and Charles Gould,
storekeeper.
Membert of the Crater Laka Ski
club Journeyed to Crater Lake yes
terday to participate in the opening
and enjoy winter sports tt the lake's
rim.
WH1TINO. Ind.. April 1 1 . (V) A
strangler who killed la-year-old Al
berta Knight, a minister's daughter,
with an electric lamp wire, waa sought
in a widespread search today.
The chlld'a body, the wire around
her neck, was discovered yesterday
In a rooming house her mother op
erated, by boarders when they went
to call her for breakfast. Physicians
said she had been assaulted and kill
ed some time between 6 a ,m. and
0 a. m.. 8undy morning.
One . suspect,. George Ross, ' 33, was
held. He gave an alibi but the au
thorities aald they were not satisfied
with his story.
Several other suspects were ques
tloned. but were later released.
A towel found In Rosa' pocket waa
ordered examined to determine
whether atalns on it were blood.
CURlIN
E FOR SPEECH
INITE
79
P
A score of 70 for eighteen holes in
the second round of the spring han
dicap tournament, waa turned In by
D. s. Clark yesterday at the Rogue
River Valley golf club, the lowest for
yesterdsy's totala. Scorea for thla
week'a play In the 73-hole medal-
play tournament are:
R. O. Bnrdwcll, S3-M-10e: Reese
Braley, BO-BO-100; D. S. Clark. 40-39-
7: O. O. Alendcrfcr. 5-fln-l().v
v-nanes Clay, 49-43-02: H. Deuel
D0-4S-100; ward Beeney, S0-48-B8:
u. B. oray, 43-4B-91: A. P. Johnson.
80-44-94; E. E. Kelly. 47-48-09: Boh
Kelly, 51-42-93; Bayard Oetchell. 83.
so-vu. c, c. Lemmon, 49-4B-D3; H
Johnston, 4J-B2-B4: H. J. MrM.hnn
io-o-us; r. j. Mcpherson. 45-48-03
n. E. OIT, 43-44-87: Boh Pn.M.
'"""i r. Wilcox. 42-42-44: F.
weeas. 48-42-88: Malirle. In.,,
.11-60-101; R. B. Smith. 40.sn.oo-
Homer Marx, 42-40-01; Harry Rosen-
c.k, uij-ia.wo u. a. Tvrea ftt.AT.oa
' ""ng. 41-48-05; H. B. Reliant,
n. n. Binclelr. R.1.an.ln9-
C. Thompson. 40.an.no- o r
48-45-B1: a. M. Rnh.rt. .
sn.na. .--. . ' "
jwtri -lumv. Sl.sn-on. n m
ii . '.' " '" o-
.c.um. ou-sb-bs; H. Scheffel, 63-42-
. am KODlnson. 65-40-104- D R
Wood, 44-44-88: R. B. H.mm '
5-88; a. W. Hammond, 47-47-04,'
Semon,
1 DEAD, 1 INJURED
IN AIR ACCIDENTS
AN rRANCWCO. April 11. -TP)
One man was dead ind a 34-year-old
woman pilot was In a hospital here
win, serious injuries, as a re
ult of two spectacular airplane acci
dents yesterday.
Joseph E. oreen, 22, an Oakland,
cal., bank clerk, drowned in fian
lranctco bay, after he had Jumped
from a naval reserve nlsn as tt f.n.
M to emerge from a 1.000-foot power
MUe Afton Uwu. the woman pilot,
was Injured as her plane crashed on
the Asn Francisco municipal airport
after a collision with another plane
at an elevatlo nof 2,000 feet.
Hundreds of spectators saw the ac
cidents and watched the man and
woman fight to sav their lives.
The Jackson county democracy
awaited word with bated breath,
whether or not William H. (Alfalfa
Bill) Murray, governor of Oklahoma,
would address local voters this week.
Attorney prank DcSoua said this
noon he had made arrangements for
a hall, and an auto to haul the dls
tlngulshed visitor from Klamath Falls
to this city, but was unable to state
when, If at all, "Alfalfa Dill" waa to
speak. He said wires to the Murray
manager on the subject had failed to
elicit any reply..
Attorney DeSouza expects to hear
definite word by tomorrow, If Gov.
Murray Is to speak here. His name
Is on the Oregon primary ballot for
president.
Candidates for county office got
ousy lociay, and according to reports
from Ashland, all the aspirants were
down there shaking hands this after
noon.
PORTLAND. April ll.-i-(AP) "Al
falfa Bill" himself, the well known
Ctovernor William H. Murray of Okla
horns, was an Oregon visitor today
in the Interest of his candidacy for
president on the Democratic ticket,
Carl O. Donaugh, chairman of the
Democratic state committee of Ore
gon, announced today that Murray
was scheduled to speak in The
Dalles at 2 p. m., and he was then
to continue to Portland by automo
bile to attend a meeting In the
central library here.
Donaugh said Murray's Itinerary
will not be announced until tonight,
but he believes the governor will
leave for Klamath Falls on the 9:60
o'clock train tonight, and will speak
there Tuesday. Donaugh said Mur
ray Is known to have engagements
at Medford and Pendleton after the
Klamath Falls date, but the hour
and the day has not yet been de
cided upon. Salem and Eugene, like
wise, have apked Murray to appear
there, but pending a conference with
the Oklahoma governor here tonight,
Donaugh said, nothing definite could
be stated.
PORTLAND MEET
E. M. Wilson of Medford, one of the
best posted men In Masonry living In
southern Oregon, came to Portland
Masonic grand lodge. While here he
lingered at the Heathman hotel.
George M. King, aaslatant manager of
the Heathman, who Is celebrating his
birthday todsy, ts also a very well
posted man In the history and work
Inga of Free and Accepted Masons.
Never a week-end paasea that there
is not a goodly colony of Medford peo
pie in Portland. If tnoy could be
grouped they would make a large
number of Interesting people. The
representative from the Jackson
county capital at the Roosevelt hotel
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hllla. Oregonlan,
SENATE APPROVES
No. 17.
IWenIrg
DEFEATS HITLER
German President Rolls Up
Nearly Six Million Plu
rality Over National So
cialist Opponent for Office
BERLIN, April 11. (AP) Field
Marshal Paul Von Ulndenburg, aecond
President of the German republic,
settled back In his presidential chair
today at 84. for another term of 7
years.
In yesterday's run-off election he
rolled up a plurality ot nearly 6.000,
000 votea over Adolf Hitler, national
socialist candidate, his chief oppo
nent. The vote, aa announced early today,
was;
Von Ulndenburg 10.359 642
,1Hlcr 13,117.460
Thaelmann (communist)...., 3,700 388
invalid g 204
Total - 36.491.604
llruenliig Remaining
Chancellor Helnrlch Bruenlng at
President Von Hlndenburgs reouest
consented to remain In office as chan-
.or. ne offered a formal resigna
tion when he congratulated the presl
later 0" hU ,'Ct0y but """drew It
The winner will have the satisfac
tion of knowing he Is a majority
president. Although he failed to get
a majority in the-flrst election March
13 he rolled up a majority of a.235.704
yesterday over the combined vote of
his two opponents. -
Two Killed In Rlut,
One national socinllst and one re
publican were killed during fights in
Hamburg and Bremen. Annth..
dropped dead from excitement. Three
i,,.ona were injured and hun
dreds arrested.
Early this morning Hitler called on
his followers to cird foe th. t
diet electlona on April 34 in an effort
aoa" ,? 'arth' toward the
goal ha called "German liberation
.... socialists know not
what rest Is," he said.
l"' "f1'0" T the nationalists
was shown to have faiicd to awing to
fnc .,d.rrelt,ent Von Hlndcnburg
. M " '""""tage of his own
vote from 40.6 to 65 9
w hh.nPn1.n0 PUb" mBn ,n Cm"
s happier over th ,Mul, tl' .
In m,0I H0lnrch Bnmg who .at
In solitude In his study lata i..i
night, puffing on ht. tZ.l.iJ"
"gar. a. the'return. were deHver
ED ROSE
FOR VET BUILDING
ROSEBURO. Or. . sn-n
million dollars for th. ..... .
tilers' home to be built at Rowburg'
ws contained In th. Independent
offices bill which n. ,k. w:..:
l"1""1"'. "wording to . telegram
man 2, 'nm Congress-
mn W o. Hawley. Thla bring,
the total appropriation to 3.200,000.
...,,( ,,q tn, mon
oe made avallnhi.
"J will remain available umi .
pended. it la believed h. .... "
ond appropriation m
for the administration building and
the first barracks unit.
itie veterans' admlnitr.ii ..
expected to let th. contract within
which calls for an ,...,,.
1;300.000 already appropriated.
Th. first Unit .Will rnn.l.t . .
hospitals, quarter, for office and
srrvic. buildings,
grounds and for
provemenU. in
bridge.
necessary lm-
th. first nnlnrt
no prdvlslon wis mad. for barracks.
aaotiional appropriation make.
more than .2.000,000 available for
use this year.
4 : .
FARM BOARD QUIZ jk
Ashland. Workmen conmlellng re.
building work at Butler apartment., debate.
WASHINGTON. April 11. (API
broad Investigation of th. farm
board and commodity exchange, was
ordered today by the senate.
A resolution authorizing the aenaU
agricultural committee to make the
Investigtalon was reported without
E
TO PROBE TAXES
EUGENE. Ore.. April ll(AP)
A tax Investigation with the view
of effecting a reduction In city. Eu
gene water board, achool and county
levies, win be. undertaken by th.
newly formed Lane County Tax Con
servation lesgue. William W. Har
comb. president, said today.
Committees to ho appointed at
the next meeting of th. league, will
conduct the Investigation,
A resolutfoq presented by Charlea
A. Hardy, Eugene attorney, calling
on the county court to ctit expenses
"ruthlessly" du. to ahrlnkaga in
revenues, waa adopted. Th. next
meeting will be held April 31.
i. IMR, FAMOUS
CHICAOO, April 11. fjJWoseph
Lelter, famous grain trader and son
of the pioneer Chicago merchant
died today. Be was 63 year. old. '