PAGE TEN"
MEDFORD' MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, FRIDAY, TUNE 2?, 1932.
I
AS CANDIDATE IF
Floor Manager for 'Happy
Warrior' Hints at Retire
ment in Favor of Some
Candidate 'Better Fitted1
CHICAGO, June 24. (AP) A iud-
den anti-Roosevelt pronouncement of
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
today caused Democratic chieftains
to wonder whether Hague meant Al
fred E. Smith would quit the prest
dentlal race If Ooovernor Franklin D.
Roosevelt would.
Hague, convention floor manager
of Smith and vice-chairman of the
Democratic national committee, de
els red In his statement last night
Roosevelt "has no chance of win
nlng" If nominated by the conven
tion, predicted he would not carry
"a single state east of the Missis
sippi" and asserted before the con
vention were names of several men
who were better fitted for the nomi
nation than Roosevelt, -
Roosevelt Camp Unruffled
The Roosevelt camp greeted the
declaration without any outward
show of concern. It only answer
was this statement of James A, Far
ley, manager of the New York gov
ernor's campaign:
"Governor Roosevelt's friends have
not come to Chicago to cry down, or
defame any Democrat from any part
of the union. This, I believe, Is suf
ficient answer to Mayor Hague's
statement."
But elsewhere there was a flood of
speculation as to whether Hague
meant to imply Smith would readily
retire In favor of some candidate
should Roosevelt do likewise. The
d ecU ion of the "friends" of Roosevelt
Is to declare war on the two-thirds
rule.
It Is generally known some party
leaders would look askance at Smith's
renomlnatlon by the convention In
view of his defeat by President Hoo
ver In the 1028 campaign.
Conference Adds Fuel
Smith himself conferred with
Hague while the lattor was drafting
the statement and this added fuel to
the fire of speculation. As candi
dates "better fitted," In addition to
Smith, Hague named Governor
Ritchie of Maryland. Melvln A. Tray
J or of Chicago, Speaker John N. Gar
ner, Newton D. Baker, Governor
White of Ohio, Governor Murray of
Oklahoma, former Senaotr Reed of
Mlssourlt former Governor Byrd of
Virginia and senator Lewis of 1111
nols.
Asserting It was common knowl
edge the Republicans were hoping
Roosevelt would be nominated, Hague
said It was apparent that any man
who cannot carry New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and the other New Kns
land states, together with the middle
west and & few states In the far west,
Is not the man for the party leaders
to onooss in. this crisis.
Wagner Creek
WAONER CREEK, June 24. (Bill.)
Annual achool election waa held
' t the achool Monday evening. M.
P. Barlow waa re-elected director tor
three yeara, and Bryon Keith waa
elected clerk for one year, succeeding
Mra. Sadie B. Slsgle.
Mra. B. O. Taylor and Mlaa Marie
Bommera ehopped in Aahland Mon
day. R. It. Lockwood and eon. Leon,
were Medrord Tttltora Monday even
ing. Aral Abbott la employed by the
Kerby brothera, haying thla week.
Mra. B. o. Taylor, Mra. H. L. Bom
mera and two aona, and Mra. I. B.
Bradley and eon, Merle, motored to
Oranta Paaa Saturday for strawber
ries. Mra. Prank Smith waa a bualneaa
Tlaltor In Aahland Thuraday,
Mra. D. O. Ooddard and ohlldren
called on Mr. and Mra. H. M. Worka
Monday morning.
Mra, H. L. Bommer returned Wed
nesday from a ahort bualneaa trip
to Portland,
Mra. Anna Harrison of Medrord
called on her mother, Mr. W. M.
Kerby Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Arvllle Klnrnry of
Ban Jose, Calif., and a friend, alao
of Calllornla apent eeveral daya
with Mr. Klngery'a alater, Mra. Prank
Kerby, and husband.
Mr. and Mra. Thayer of Klanvath
Palla apent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mra. H. L. Bommera,
Mr. and Mra. p. W. Oomba and
family ahopped In Medford Saturday.
Mra. Prank Smith called un Mr.
and Mra. John Wotgamott Thura
day. Mra, John Cox and daughter,, Jean
li;iof:Vfi-JTTn
I . .lu.Or" .
i -..-.are - ... w
i AjiWII" . MlsJfT
-laa"' ... lo
and r I
Moscow May Get Jolt When
Informed Official Angora
Paper Calls Russia Of
Stalin "New America."
By Prlacllla Ring
ANGORA, Turkey (AP) Soviet
Russia and natlonallat Turkey are
feet friends, but Moecow may get a
Jolt when that capital hear, that an
official Angora spokesman has called
the Russia, of Stalin "the new Amer
ica."
Thla opinion of Tounua Nadl Bey,
deputy and Journalist, la one of sev
eral reactions of the Turkish dele
gation which accompanied Premier
lamet Pasha, on his recent amlty-ce-mentlng,
credit-collecting trip to
Moecow.
Sees Capitalistic Soviet,
Nadl Bey found that bolshevlsm
and communism are little heard of
H Russia today. A capitalistic regime
more powerful than that of America
la what really reigns there, he saya.
i-nd he declares thla atate of capital
ism which Russia Is building up is
the goal towards which the new Tur
key should ateer.
She has been looking thousanda
of miles away towards the United
States for Ideas, while here In 'er
close neighbor, says Nadl Bey, ahe
can find ' the new American model.1
A aecond' surprise for Moscow
ar article by another Influential dep.
uty-Journallst, Mahmoud Bey,,
sorting that the soviet economic and
pollttoal successes do not reside In
the bolshevlst regime.
"They reside In the technique
which we can study equally well In
Rome aa In Moecow." he s&ya. "Tur
key Intends to adopt neither bolshe
vlsm nor fascism, but what she must
adopt la the discipline and the will
to-work which exist equally In the
two countrlea where those two re
glmes exist."
Takes Moscow To Task
While admitting that as a result of
the recent trip "we know and love
the Russians better than ever," Mah
moud Bey calls Moscow's attention
rather sharply to "two painful facta,
First, he says, "Turkey's trade with
Russia is not as aatlsfactory as we
bad wished It la at present unfavor
able t; Turkey."
Next he avera that "a certain
amount of communist propaganda la
being carried on In nationalist Tur
key whose government Is entirely op
posed to any expression of commun
ism within Its borders."
The deputy begs Moscow to remove
these two Impedimenta to perfect
friendship.
Blonde Rnhy Startles Zoo
JOHANNESBURG), S. A. (AP) A
blonde llama was born In the boo
here. Officials declare that the dark
brown parents of the little animal
looked surprised when they saw their
offeprlng,
flenne, Debates Skyline
GENOA, Italy. (AP) Conserva
tive and moderns are at odda here
over a project to erect four "sky
scrapers" in the heart of the city.
The buildings, each 107 feet tall,
would adorn the corners of a new
puhlto aquare.
Australian It'ace Problem
SYDNEY. (AP) The dominion
bureau of statistics saya that, al
though the aborigine population of
Australia haa been stationary for 10
yeara at 80,000, Intermarriage has In
creased the number of half castes
from 13,030 to 18,014.
and Ella of Antelope, spent three
daya laat week with Mr. and Mra.
L. Bommera.
Olenn Abbott called at the H. L.
Bommer home Sunday evening.
pNJOY your voyage scross
- ih Atlantic on any one
of Canadian Pacific's 1 top-of-the-claet
liner three
Bmprtssei (first class). ..four
Duchtssts (luxury with
economy).. .Ave Cabin Ships
(low coat, high comfort.) All
have Tourist and Third Class.
Ask lor Information about
direct rall-and-ehlp service
'rom Pacific Northwest so
'.urone. Three to five eati
ngs weekly.
X lititaturt and drtafii about
Att Exftxu' Tours to Brof.
EUROPE
IV HE II IT'S
Following an oM Dutch eoatom, the) blooming of the tullpt in Holland, Michigan, calls for week-long
flower festival. Here are two girls and a boy garbed in the native Dutch costume gathering the beau
tiful flowers from the largest tulip farm in Michigan. In the background is the new Continental De Vara:
80 custom sedan.
Find Old Crocodile Haven
CAIRO. EuTDt. (AP) An enrlns.
ure In which a sacred crocodile lived
In ancient Egypt baa been found by
BLIND BUYING
A iio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation it just like shopping blindfolded . .
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, tills newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
TULIP TIME
V-i
Italian scientists at the sanctuary
In Tebtunls of Seknebtunls, the croc
odile god. It la the first discovery
of Its kind.
Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND.
FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men '
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . , may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
i , . so they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
O) Q
III HOLLAND
Jf-ia. .
Newport. Louis Olanl and Leon
ard Myles atarted Italian ravioli fac
tory In store building at 318 Agnes
atreet.
ROOSEVELT FOES
BATTLE TO KEEP
(Continued trom Page One)
hall, let It be known he would fight
"to the last ditch" against abroga
tion of the rule.
. Word also came from Tammany
headquarters that Curry waa elated
for the post of national committee
man now occupied by Norman E.
Mack, a Roosevelt supporter.
Opposition alao wsa voiced by for
mer Senator James A. Reed of Mis
souri. Good Enough for Jackson.
"The rule waa good enough for
Andrew Jackson and It ahould be
good enough for 1933," he aald.
Farley announced that J. Bruce
Kremer, of Montana, tbe choice of
the Roosevelt forces for chairman
of the rules committee, will lead the
fight against the rule.
Parley was asked If he had "count
ed noses" of the delegates on the
proposed change, and replied:
"We wouldn't have made the move
unless we had been sure of our
ground."
He said he was satisfied the south
ern delegates are coming here like
the reet of the Roosevelt people, de
termined to nominate the governor
and not let thla determined opposi
tion atop them."
'We do not consider tnis move a
sign of weakness but of course our
I
rivals will aay that It is," he aald.
Commenting on Jouett Shouse's
statement that It would be unfair
to abrogate the two-thirds rule and
leave the unit rule In effect, Farley
said:
Unit Rule Untouched.
"Thla convention haa nothing to
do with the unit rule; that'a up to
the atatea themselves."
Parley aald the Roosevelt forces
would "let the governor make sug
gestions himself as to his running
mate."
"I can aay definitely that his mind
la entirely open on the subject
now," he added.
From Representative Rayburn of
Texas, leader of the Garner forces,
came the assertion the Roosevelt
forces admitted they cannot win
under the two-thlrde rule when they
assailed the ancient convention law.
He charged Farley waa aeeklng to
throw "national considerations to the
four winds," by seeking to change
the rule In a "futile hope of a ma
jority." Rayburn'a statement added that If
Farley wanted Governor Roosevelt to
command the respect of the Demo
cratic party and of the nation he
"cannot seriously mean he will under
take to change the rule.
Change Now Unfair.
"Americana have been bred to be
lieve It unfair to change the rules
in the middle of the game," Ray
burn said.
Rayburn conferred with Btate Sen
ator Walter Woodul of Texas and
William G. McAdoo, head of the Call.
LAST
Campbell's 5th
There Are Still Hundreds of
Exceptional Bargains
Come in Saturday and Save!
DRESS PANTS, good quality, $3.50 to
$4.50 values
EXTRA PANTS of better quality
Tweeds, Flannels and Worsteds ...........
LIGHT CORDS that fit and wear,
Collegear make .
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS,
Bradley's $3.50 quality
Just What You Want
WHITE
CAPS
Ideal for hot weather,
85c
Cool Comfortable Underwear
RAYON SHIRTS AND SHORTS, some that A re
sold for $1.00 garment tOC
GOOD QUALITY SHIRTS AND SHORTS;
Rayons and broadcloths
Two piece ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR,
A regular ?5c garment
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS,
Full cut and dollar value 1..
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, $1.50
Broadcloths, Rayons or knit suits
A Real Buy
SWIMMING
SUITS
for boys or men. Good
grade cotton suits in
colors.
35
A few left Light weight SUMMER
SUITS. Comfortable and good looking
J. Capps & Sons, and Hart
Schaffner & Mane SUITS
Some new SPRING SUITS
Regular $35.00 values -
DRESS SHIRTS. Van Huesen make,
$1.05 values, good ones
Phillips Jones, Sunset and
other good quality SHIRTS
STRAW HATS, a special lot
of Milan Straws
GENUINE PANAMAS, Saturday price
for any $5.00 or $8.00 values
fornla delegation aupportlng Speaker
Garner. f
He aald he doubted very mucrl
whether Speaker Garner would coma
to tfce convention.
A number of senators were added
today to the host of Democratto
leaders on the acene.
They Included Harrison of Missis
sippi, Byrnes of South Carolina, Bai
ley of North Carolina and Bulkle
of Ohio.
Berlin Plans' for Winter
BERLIN, aermany-(AP) Protest
ant churches, foreseeing a hard win
ter, are holding meetlnga to assist
the unemployed in both material and
aplrltual waya. Gatherings held In
"The Dom," the chief Protestant
church here, attracted large audi
ences. Dry slabs 100 per tier. You haul
em. Medford Fuel Co.
Eugene. Prince L. Campbell Fine
Arte building and Campbell memo
rial court dedicated recently.
Hood River. Organization of 25.
000 Hood River Agricultural Credit J
corporation hearing completion.
Portland. Newly remodeled Shelt
service etatlon at 50th and Sandy
boulevard reopened.
Brownsville. Regular stage service
resumed between Haleey and this
place.
Gresham. strawberry canning has
started at local cannery.
AY
Anniversary
$2.95
$4.45
$2.55
$1.95
SUMMER
TIES
New and Very Smart
Light colors, very attrac
tive and seasonable.
55c
2 for $1.00
39c
25c
45c
95c
Worth Much More
WOOL GOLF
HOSE
In plain white, tan, green
or black. Regular S1.30 to
$2.50 values
95c
$10.95
$19.50
$24.50
$1.65
95c
95c
$3.95
Campbell Clothing Co.
Main Street Near Front
W. R tUMtm Omn Mtrt tr part
lAf miii,aat Hay finW KB J
J4