Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1932, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail T The Weather Tonight ind Tueidey partly cloud; Utile change In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday , 19 Lowest .lit morning . 53 Facts Not Claims Tou take no chances on A. B. C. circulation. No clalmi made the auditor! Hiurea tell the story. The Mall Tribune la Medtord'i Only A. B. C. Newspaper. Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932. No. 71. Nil ieWll3 RIB JNE DOUSE 1 1 I Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SAMUEL 6EABUBY, who haa been conducting the Walker Investiga tion, eenda to Governor Roosevelt a copy of the testimony taken and along with it he aenda a letter In which he states that Jimmy Walker la unfit to continue In office as mayor of New York. Thla la done Just ahead of the ..Democratic national convention, ' which will either nominate Governor Roosevelt as the Democratic candi date for President, or will REFUSE to do ao and Instead nominate some one else. IP Governor Roosevelt removes May or Jimmy, he will make a lot of Tammany enemies, and Tammany Is a very considerable power in the Democratic national convention, which requires a two-thlrda vote to nominate. If he DOESN'T remove Mayor Walker, he will expose himself to the suspicion that he Is protecting Tam many, and that won't look ao good to the delegates from the South and the West. ' Governor Roosevelt, you see, haa been put on the spot. EVERYTHING considered, Including the fact that a lot of New York ers would like to prevent the nomi nation of Governor Roosevelt, do yon reckon this Walker Investigation Just happened at the present psychologi cal moment, or waa It PUSHED This writer, for one, suspects that somebody pushed. ra-iHIS short sentence from a Han' kow dispatch will give you an In teresting picture of present condi tions In China:-". "A great battle between TWENTY THOUSAND brlganda and the provin cial army la going on near Kwang ahan, In the aoutheastern Honan province." Twenty thousand brigands: That number would look Impressive even In chlcsgol CLARENCE M." WRIGHT, Associated Press staff writer at Washington, brings the new revenue law down to brass tacks with this atatement: "If you are a married business man with one child and a net Income of 6000 the new federal taxes will cost you something like 1310 a year." If you have a NET Income of 6,00O a year and hava only a wife and one child to support, you are getting off quite easily with a tax of only 310. A BOSTON dlspatcn tens us; "New England shivered today tw, imiuuuionablT cold weather which j brought frosts and seriously damaged ,j crops." . t T.hta on the 8th day of June. One le reminded of the ancient criticism i ef New England weather which runs like this: "New England la a great ,j country, but It has one drawback: J The sleighing Is ao rotten In the sum j mer." :U P IN Ontario, Canada, scattered A under I , v. come. control, and so are Forestry officials add, wel- how' ;' ever, that more reins are badly need- t : ed to stamp out the fires completely ; Thla Is a big country, If you take i In Canada, and on any day In the I : year almost any kind of weather can J be found somewhere r ( fUT, taking It by and large and av- I J you won't find any weatfier ANY , whip! that Is nleasanter than f Southern Oregon weather. p-pHE Boseburg Chamber of merce Is planning an Interesting enterprise for this summer. It will hold a school for employees ef hotels, restsuranta, auto supply houses, garagea and service stations, and at this school It will give care, ful Instruction to these employeea re- gerdlng the scenic attractions of the Umpqua valley and Southern Oregon The purpose, of course, la to make . available to travel guests of Oregon . the exact and courteous information f about the beauties of tils wonderful if country. fT IS a fine idea, snd might with great profit be copied by other h ambers of commerce all over South. rn Oregon. ; It wtlt add to the pleasure of our guest who have come hre to spend Continued on fage four VETS GAIN STEP TOWARD GOAL OF CASHPAY!V!ENTS Galleries Packed With Ex Service Men As Vote Taken Debate On Meas ure Will Open Tuesday WASHINGTON, June 13. (AP) The house today voted to call up $3,400,000,000 cash bonus payment legislation for formal consideration. Thla action represented a step toward victory for the 30.000 war veterans In Washington to demand Immediate payment of the bonus certificates. While the vote was being taken, and . long before, the house galleries were packed with former service men. Outside long lines of veterans stood. Senate and Hoover Next If the house approves the bonus payment on the final vote, the legis lation still must run the gauntlet of the senate and the White House. What action the senate will take Is problematical. But President Hoover has promised a veto. Action today tame on a motion to bring the resolution by Representa tive Patman (D., Texas) up for con sideration. The vote waa obtained through a petition signed by 145 house members. The vote for consideration was 326 to 117. Later the house agreed to take up the bonus legislation tomorrow and consider It until a final vote Is reached. Senate leaders claimed to have 65 votes a majority of the 96 members against the proposal. If they are able to muster that number on a (Continued on Page Five) a 1 COUNTY POLITICAL BEHIND CURTAINS The Jackson county political pot, which became red hot In the late primary has apparently ceased to sizzle outwardly, but Is simmering Inwardly In great shape. Th Democracy of Jackson county. Is enjoying Its usual rift, as a result of the precinct committeemen meet ing last week, wherein J. Emmet t (Mose) Barkdull was elected congres sional committeeman and Attorney Prank DeSouza was re-elected coun ty chairman by two votes. Attorney DeSouza has been a work horse of Democracy, and narrowly escaped plot to unseat him. DeSouza's friends in the ranks think that his toll en titled him to more considerate treat ment. Waving of the olive branch over the local Bourbons Is forecast, as the Democrats get over their "mads' quicker than the Republicans, but get mad at each other oftener. The late primary left some sore spots which will have to be healed. The Republican party of the coun ty has the task of looking dignified and doing some fancy swallowing. The local G. O. P., to date, has mani fest Its chief concern In national affairs, but will probably get closer to home when the campaign gets ns hot as the weather. Just at present the Repnb loun rrs doing, not wni; but "watching their sfep." Mrs. Hoover Given Honorary Degree MEDFORD, Mass., June 13 (API Mrs. Herbert Hoover today received an honorary degree of master of arts from President John A. Couzens of Tufts college. The tite of the presi dent waa one of nine persons to re ceive honorary degrees. Oregon Republicans Aid Move for Liquor Plank By UMAT. J. SMITH Associated Prwm Maff Writer CHICAGO, June 13. (AP) Oregon has added Us efforts to the move ment to write a liberalized liquor plank into the Republican platform. Stanley Myers of Portland today waa appointed to the resolutions and platform committee and Oirdon's delegation of 13 votrd to Instruct him to use every effort In behalf of resubmlMlon of the liquor question but against return of tie open sa loon. The vote was 9 to 3. Two delegates who voted r.o explained thev did ao because they did not fa- i vor moditicatlon. By a vote of 10 to 3 the delegation, which was pledged to Joseph I. France of Maryland, atrreed to sup port him only o long as he h any i chanre to wm the nomination. i If before Orison is called on the roll It develops another candidate is BASEBALL RESULTS H. E. 13 0 12 0 Dickey; New York -Cleveland Batteries: 7 Gomez and Russell, Pearson, Hudlln, Hildebrand and Sewell. R. H. E. Philadelphia . 8 13 1 Detroit 14 3 Batteries: Grove and Cochrane: Goldstein, Bridges and Hay worth. R. 6 - 7 Boston Chicago Batteries: Durham, Moore, Kline and Connolly; Bmlth, Gregory, raber and Grube. E BE E SALEM. June 13. (API Main ar guments for and against the proposed Initiative measure for the consolida tion of the state's higher Institution of learning In the hearing before the committee of the atate grange today were made by Hector MacPherson of Albany and William Tugman. Eugene. The committee will report to the state grange convention In Sliverton which opens tomorrow. The committee presiding at me hearing waa appointed by the grange to consider financing the state uni fied educational system, but since that time the consolidation measure was proposed and the group was ask ed to report Its findings on the mat ter. MacPherson claimed the proposed consolidation of schools sa outlined In the bill not only would raise the standard of education but would db more economical. He aald the state board of higher education now claims to be saving a million dollars a year In Ita unified plan, but that It had not touched the bigger Items of sav ing. He pleaded for one big university, which he said could be effected oy moving the Eugene school to Corval- 11s. William Tugman. managing editor of the Eugene Guard, In his argument against the Initiative, said tat tne bill misrepresent the economlea the state Is seeking In higher education He declared the consolidation would decrease the property valuation of EU' gene by $3,500,000 and" would wipe out 1, 100,000 in fraternity and sor ority nronerty. He further stated such a plan would play havoc with the tax atruc ture of the atate, and that the change could not be made without a heavy building program at Corvallla. LEAVE FOR GAMP Train jcarrylng members of Com pany A and Headquarters Company of the 186th Infantry will pull out from the Medford station, bound for Camp Clatsop, at 4:50 o'clock thla afternoon. A large delegation of lo cal friends Is expected to gather at the station to view the uniformed ranks with Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald In command. The men will epend two weeks In Intensive training at Camp Clatsop. Interesting news received this aft. ernoon Just prior to their departure tells of the promotion of staff Ser geant James W. Orlgsny of Headquar ters company .third battalion, 188th Infantry, to second lieutenant of the same company. Quartermaster Ser- geant Lounsoerry nas oeen promoiea to staff sergeant. Corporal Weston Lemmon to sergeant and Private Ken neth Nichols to corporal. The commissions will become ef fective upon errlval of the men at Camp Clatsop. assured of the nomination, the Ore gonians reserved the right to vote any wsy they desire. This move met with vigorous protest from L. B. Sandblast, Oregon campaign man ager for Prance, who declared the delegation was bound legally and morally to support the Oregon pref erential nominee. Myers won the resolutions post by a vote of 0 to 5 over W. L. Thomp son. Milton R. Klepper was named to the credentials committee. Other appointments were: Frank N. Derby of Sslem, permanent organization; B. Peterson of Milton, rules of order; H. H. Dermond of Bend, to notify presidential nominee, Mrs. Pat AJIen of Portland was elected national committee woman. Jark Day of Portland was appointed aiterca.-i for Peter W. Welch of Klamath Falls. nd S. C Bammons was named alterna'e (or William A. Carter of Portland. MEETING CALLED TO HELP JOBLESS Mayor Wilson Asks All Civic and Service Organizations Send Representatives to June 20 Conference In Una with the campaign to bring immediate relief to "Medford'a own unemployed" through a program of work, launched last week by the unemployed themselves, an open meeting has been called by Mayor E. M. Wilson for next Monday night at the county court house for dis cussion of the solution offered by the unemployed committee. A call has been Issued for rep resentation at the meeting from all service clubs of the city, the county court, city council, health unit, the Chamber of Commerce board of di rectors, the community chest, the Fruit Growera' league, the Rogue River Traffic association. Talent Ir rigation district, California Oregon Power company, Owen-Oregon Lum ber company, the Medford sheriff's office, water commission, banks and all building and loan associations. Barnes Asks Help Announcement of the meeting was made at Ktwanls club luncheon at the Hotel Medford today by J. C. Barnes, who asked the co-operation of the club tn facing the unemployed problem. The committee appointed to repre sent the Klwanlans at the meeting Is composed of J. C. Mann, C. C. Lem mon and R. Q. Fowler. Presenting a request for co-operation, Mr. Barnes emphasized the growing need for work to stabilize living conditions In Medford, pointing out that If people do not obtain work In the very near future they will be forced to move from their homes Into shacks or tents. Many of them, he added, have already come to him seeking shacks in which they may exist,; escaping the various assessments attached to proper living, until the depression period Is ended. The 111 effects of such an out of home movement would have upon the city at large were stressed by Mr. Barnes, who declared that now Is the time to build better homes for our people, to raise the standard of living, not to aboll&h It by seeking lower levels of habita tion. Tax Petition Passed Introducing tax conservation pro gram, which be described as closely associated with alms to decrease un- eployment, Hamilton Patton address ed the club and asked for the signa tures of all members on the two pe titions he Is circulating to get placed on the November ballot lull's pro viding for regulation of taxes. He repeatedly Informed his audi ence that signing the petitions does not obligate any individual to vote for the bills, but enables the com mittee to get them placed upon the ballot and submitted to the people. The petitions are available at all banks In the city, at the Chamber of Commerce building and at Mr. Pat- ton's office, the Southern Building and Loan association on West Main street. Victor Bursell of the county court, a guest at the luncheon, asked his opinion of the two bills, stated that he agreed with their content but feared they would meet with oppo sition through the people's idea that they are too bureaucratic. KLAMATH AUTOIST Albert McOee of Klamath Falls was sentenced to 30 days In Jail this morning on a charge of reckless driving made by Mace Pewtherer. state police officer with headquarters in Klamath Falls. McOee was driver of the automobile which crashed Into the Merle Merrlman car on the Oreensprlngs Saturday afternoon at 3:4ft o'clock, causing alight Injuries to Mr. and Mrs. Merrlman and their small child of Medford. Officer Pewtherer arretted McOee Immediately after the crash, and testified in court that the defend ant was driving on the wrong side of the road on a curve. Both cars were badly wrecked. McOee was accompanied by a man named Ted rick and a girl, who suf fered minor Injuries wnen pinned under their car. Policeman Pew therer also told the court that t broken bottle of liquor waa found in the wreckage of the McOee car. and that It was "apparent that McOee and Tedrlck had been drink ing." MrOes was said to be travel ing at a high rate of speed. Royal Arch Masons Will Meet Tuesday Royal Arch Masons will conduct a meeting In the local Masonic hall tomorrow evening, at which time work in tiie R. A. degree will be given fnr three candidates from Ash land. The meeting la called for 1:30, o'clock, and refreshments served, afterward. will 3500 CARS SAYS FEDERALREPORT Jackson County Yield Low ered By Past Drought Country Yield Near Five Year Average, Estimate PORTLAND, June 13. (Spl) The June first report of the division of crop and livestock estimates indicates a pear crop of .3,988,000 bushels In Oregon. The June first condition of pears is almost average. Weather con ditions during May were mostly cool but there was a very small amount of frost damage. It had become apparent on June first that the effects of the severe drought of last season will be to low er this year's production In Jackson county. However, It will be difficult to determine Just how much loss will be occasioned from this cause until after the June drop. On June first prospects were fair to good in this section for most va rieties with the Bosc variety showing up the poorest. There Is a plentiful moisture supply generally. Elsewhere In the state pear prospects are rather spotted and uneven. The Jackson county commercial crop may run around 3,000 cars Country's Crop Average The pear crop for the entire coun try is estimated at 31,487,000 bushels, almost exactly the same as the 5-year average. The peach crop Is much be low average and not much more than one half the estimated total of last Continued on Page Four) APPLEGATE CLERK FOR N. Y. HOTEL Richard Applegate, one of the Med. ford "vagabonds'' wno left here seve ral weeks ago with Victor Dal 1 aire to see the world, Is now clerking at a hotel In Highland Falls, New York, according to word received here. Dick writes that the hotel Is only three miles from West Point, and that his Job will only last while there are so many visitors attending the commencement activities. Vic Is still visiting relatives In Canada, Receiving letters from their wan dering friends proved too much for Bob Colvlg and John Reddy, and they announced this afternoon that they will take to the open roao Wednesday morning. Young Colvlg graduated from the local high school Friday, and Reddy returned last week from Spokane, where he hi been attending Oonzaga university. FOR TOURNAMENT Drawings for the President's cup tournament are being made at the Rogue River Valley golf course this week with three-fourths the distance used for handicaps. All players plan ning to enter the tournament are re minded they must have the first round played by Sunday night. Those who haven't played are urged to get In touch with their opponents at once. Pairings announced to date are E. 8. Tumy-Cha. Clay, A. P. John- sen-Harry Rosenberg. E. C. Sollnsky- Howard Scheffel, Oeorge Phythlan-O. O. Boggs, J. B, Kent-Russet Semon Nick Carter-Sprague Rtegel, R. B Hammond-D. 8. Clark. E. C. Jerome Homer Marx, T. W. Mlles-O. O. Alen derfer, D, O. Tyree-Leonard Carpen ter, C. T. Baker-H. A. Johnson, Harry McMahon-Dr. E. W. Durno, G. C Lemmon-Bayard Oetcheil, Herb Hus- song-Ted Fish, Ralph Vlrden-J. C, Thompson and D. b. Grey-A. E. Orr . L LOVAL AOVENTISTS Roy C. Hy, In this city from Orsnd Island. N.h., to milmi ttis pnsltlon of district sup. rlntf Mmt of this wmtory for tha Brvsnth Dsy Adv.ntut church, was enthusiastic lodsy In his prslss of the Rngue River valley, thla belns; his first trip to southern Oregon. Mr. Hsy la accompanied by Mrs Hey and their three sons, and one daughter, two of whom. Royal and Donald, are collene students, who will probsbly transfer to the Oregon schools. The two younger children, Conrad and Eleanor will enter the local schools next fall. The Have be will mike their home In the Minear realdenc on the Jacksonville road LAY PLANS FOR G. F I Uel I irVf . ' JT . if I J . mm ! i ! y tL . ti National convention problems and plans were discussed by this group of republican leaders when they met In Chicago to arrange for the big nominating affair starting June 14. Left to right: Ralph Wil liams, Oregon; David W. Mulvane, Kansas; George D. Kelm of New Jersey, secretary to the republican national committee; Everett San ders, former secretary to Calvin Coolldge and sergeant-at-arma for the convention; and Col, Lafayette Gleason of New York, secretary of the convention. AFTER RESCUE BY E 8. 8. CIRCLE SHELL, June 13. (AP) Stanislaus Hausner, New Jer sey movie operator w.hose attempt at trans-Atlantic flight to his native Poland ended in the sea, was too ex hausted today to tell the story. He was resting aboard this ship and under treatment, but promising to oe completely restored to health before he arrives at New Orleans, which probably will be In two weeks. It wss decided last night to aban don Hausner's red monoplane. In which he drifted for a week after falling a few hundred miles short of the European coast. The plane was left drifting in ap- proxl mately 43.4 1 . 18 north latitude and 30.04 west. Darkness, which fell shortly after Hausner was rescued, made It Impossible to pick up the plane. As It faded from view It was drifting southward at a speed of about one knot an hour. Hausner aaked any vessel whose position made It convenient to sal vage hla plane. The position In which It waa left la about 500 mllea oft Portugal. 4 With American flags flying snd a sign on the back of the car "On to Washington for the Bonus." a dis abled veteran, accompanied by hla father and younger brother from Oak land, Calif., stopped In Medford brief ly thla morning en route to the na tion's capital to demand payment or the veterans bonua. The brother of the veteran was wearing a "tin hat" and helping aell coplea of a veterans' magazine. A city ordinance forbid them to sell Inde pendence day cards of which they had a large aupply, for twenty-five cents. The trio was traveling In a master Bukk roadster, and had stopped hsre to hsve a shin's constructed over the rumble asst. The father waa the chauffeur. Would Be Postmaster. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 13. (AP) The civil service todsy certi fied thst Clarence H. Penlsnd. Jamea E. Akey and Jacob da Wilde are eligible for appointment as post maater at Pendleton, Ore, Reclaim Bodies of Pair From Firepit of Kilauea HILO Hawaii, June 13. (AP) Msn descended Into the fuming cra ter of Halelmumay "house of ever lsstlng fire" and reclaimed from Pole, the fire goddess, the bodies of a despairing lover and the aweetheart he slew before leaping Into the vol cano clasping her body. A daring Japanese contractor, Ri kan Kunlshl, gambled with death yea terday aa he was lowered Into the flrepot of Kllaiea volcano, returning eight hours later with th bodies of Sylvester Nunes, 30, and Margaret Enos, 17. The descent was msde In a tiny cajre suspended perilously from a cable stretched across the gsplng sit lnt which Kunlshl would hsve plunged to a boiling death In t:ie lava. 1.300 feet below had Wis cable broken. O. P. CONCLAVE 3 Aisocuttd Px.sx Photo TRENTON, N. J., June 13. (AP) State Senator Emerson L. Richards, Republican leader, today asserted an Investigation of the entire police handling of the Lindbergh kidnap ing case waa virtually a certainty "The Lindbergh case," the Senator declared, "haa been alaughtered to inaka a Democratlo holiday." commenting on the suicide of Vio let Sharpe, waitress In the Englewood home of Mrs. Dwlght w. Morrow, grandmother of the murdered baby. after police questioning, the senator said five major blundera had been made by the atate police and the ae tectlves. The blundera he listed were the detention of "Red" Johnson, Betty Oow'a sweetheart; the futile payment of 50,000 ransom money by Dr. John P. Condon, aged Bronx Intermediary; John H. Curtis' hoax of Colonel Lindbergh and the police; the find Ing of the baby'a body five mllea from the Llndbergn estate at nope well. ,nc; finally, the aulclde of the waitress. LONDON, Juno 13 (AP) The aul clde of Violet Sharpe, English wait ress in the homo of Mrs. Dwlght W Morrow at Englewood, N, J may become an International affair. Labor members of parliament nave signified their Intention of asking the British government to nwi. reoresentatlons to the government of the United Btatea over the sul clde. They planned to make tne renuest during a general question ing on the matter In the course of today's session. London newspapers expresaea in dignation against the Now jersey police. Some accusoa tne onicers v having driven the girl to suicide by their questioning In connection with the Lindbergh case. The Dslly Her ald, labor organ, accused them of "venting their chagrin at their fail ure In the Lindbergh case on a poor English servant girl." NEW YORK. June 13. (AP) Gov ernor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, here for a conference with former Governor Alfred E. Smith, said todsy that "It Is extremely doubtful" whether Governor Roosevelt will at tain a majority at any time during the balloting In the Democratlo na tional convention. Shortly alter he reached ths ledrie BOO feet below ths brink on which the bodies ley. ho signaled with a white flag thst his trip would be euo ceeaful. He returned with the bodies strapped tn hla cage, to claim the ll.ooo fee fqr which he contracted to do the Job. Nunes kidnaped and shot the girl June 3 because she refused to marry him and then leaped Into Pele'a tra ditional home clasping his sweet hearts body, a braren rebuke to the fire goddess who, tradition says, waa used to having her subjects offer a sacrifice of Ohelo berrlea before ap nroac.hing her abode. Workmen spent days in arranging ths csbles and preriarlng the cags n which Kunlshl made his perilous de cent Into the sulphurous atmoS' nhern of U tlrspoa. CONSIDER DAWES AS RUNNINGMATE FOR MOVER G. 0. P. Movement to Desert Curtis Crystallized in Illi nois Vice-President's Friends Rally to Support CHICAGO, June, 13. (AP) Plain ly disturbed by the roaring chorus set up by the big wet states, the co terie of administration platform builders for the Republican national convention considered today for the ' first time a tentative plank propoa lng tat an affirmative substitute for the 18th amendment be presented to the voters. As tentatively discussed, the new proposal would declare for resub mission of a new amendment, giving the states a limited right of deci sion. WASHINGTON, June 13. (API Charles G. Dawes todsy declined to discuss "In any way, shape or form" the possibility of ,hls being a candi date for the vtce-presldentlal nomi nation against Vice-President Curtis. By CKCIL B. DICKSON ' Associated Press Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 13. (API In the ' first definite move to seek another name In the second position on ths ' itepuDiican ticket, the Illinoia dele- gatlon tonlg,ht will consider whether to place Charles O. Dawes In nomi nation against Charles Curtis. Whether the retiring president of the reconstruction corporation and former ambassador to England wonM again be willing to run for the vice presidency is a point of much un certainty. Dawes Is In Washington and his. attitude toward ths vice. presidency is not known. Dawes Mny Refuse Frank L. Smith of Dwlght. Ill,, who la expected to replace Roy O. West as national committeeman, expressed doubt today thst Dawea would per mit hla name to go on tha ticket. Senator Bingham of Connecticut today Joined Secretary Mills la his ' support for Curtis. Bingham aald hs felt the Kansas veteran should be on the national ticket. Representative Snell of New York will be permanent chairman of ths convention. He said: "Then seems to be much opposition to Curtis be cause of hla age, but the opposition is unorganized." CHICAO, June 13. (API Ths swiftly rising whirlpool of Republican (Continued on Page Four) AGREE ON FORM OF RELIEF BILL CHICAGO, June 13. (AP) Lead ers of the three largest groups of or ganised farmers today cought a few mlnutea from James R. Garfield, chairman of ths reaolutlona commit tee. In which to urge a farm relief plank for adoption by the Republican national convention. The American Farm Bureau Fed eration, the National Grange and ths Farmers' Union were In virtual agree ment upon the four polnta of a reso lution to be presented by a Joint rep- . resentatlve. An amendment to the federal mar keting act to take care of surplus crops through the tariff, bettering rural credit, economy In government and stabilisation of the farm dollars were the thoughts decided upon for lncorporstlon In the organised farm era' plea. While the principal tenets of ths three groups remained far apart, that difficulty waa surmounted by an , agreement to urge that the federal farm board be authorised to adopt the method of its choice or a con solidation of ths best points of ths three plans sponsored by ths farmer grotipe. ROSE CITY GOLF SAFE IS CRACKED PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (AP) Approximately S400 wsa obtained last night by yeggmen who punched ths safe In the office of the Ross City golf course club house. They appar ently gained entrance through an unlocked side door. Polios found do fingerprints and aald ths burglars left no tools. HILLSBORO, Ore., June 13 (AP) Burglars broke into ths HUlaboro poetolflce last night, broke open ths safe and stole a quantity of regis tered msll snd money order blanks. Entrance was gained through a aids window.