ail Trip une
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edfor:
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932.
No. 84.
Gil
liifirp
The Weather
forecast: Tonight and Wednesday,
fair; no change In temperature.
Temperature
Hlgheit yesterday M
Lowest this morning 87
M
M
D
ELECT
ENEMIES ADMIT
MAJOR VICTORY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Admission Comes After Con
ference of Smith Leaders
Shouse Counted Too
Many Votes for Self
CHICAGO STADIUM, June 28.
(AP) Sweeping everything be
fore them, the Roosevelt Demo-,
crats today elected Senator
Thomas J. Walsh ot Montana
permanent chairman of the nat
. lonal convention, and recorded
substatlal majorities on every
other roll call.
At a session which heard and
cheered hours ot old fashioned
party oratory, the convention
cleared up all of Its troubles
except those over the platform
and -the nomination Itself.
CHICAGO STADIUM, June 38.
(AP) The Roosevelt candidate
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana, todny was elected per
manent chairman of the demo
cratic national convention over
Jouett Shouse of Kansas. The
roll call on a minority report to
elect Jouett Shouse was: Aye
538; no 626. Oregon Toted 1
aye; 9 no.
CHICAGO STADIUM, June 28.
(AP) Frank Hague, the Smith
floor manager, said today the
Roosevelt forces "must be prom
ising cabinet offices; there Is no
other way to explain some of the
switching votes."
CHICAGO STADIUM, June 38.
(AP) Some close friends of Jouett
Shouse today conceded that he
would be defeated for the perma
nent chairmanship of the Democratic
convention by Senator Walsh of
Montana, the Roosevelt choice. .
The concession was made after
a conference of a large number of
Smith leaders.
One high In authority said:
"It appears that Shouse counted
too many votes."
If Walsh wins, It will be the first
major victory In the convention for
Governor Roosevelt of New York.
By Byron Price
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO STADIUM, June 38.
Rallying ranks which had been sha
ken appreciably by the whirling con
troversies of the last twenty-four
hours, the supporters of Franklin D.
Roosevelt won by the narrowest of
margins their first test In the demo
cratic convention today, seating Huey
Long's Louisiana delegation and
moving alon toward the election of
the Rooseveft-backed Senator Walsh
of Montana as permanent convention
chairman.
Cheers, Boos Resound
As cheers, boos, and torrents of de
bate roared across the convention
floor, and Roosevelt scouts scurried
(Continued on page two)
T
TO
NEW YORK, June 28. (AP) Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, publisher. In
response to a question asked by the
Brooklyn Eagle, today said "this
might he an Ideal time to start
th progressive Democratic party."
nt.. HKBallnrs urn Wfllllrl Villi Klin
port Roosevelt, Baker or Ritchie If
nominated?
Hearst made the following reply
I will support any genuine Demo
era but I will not support any
candidate of Wall Street and the
T-.i.rnntir.n.l hanker nominated
mto the Interests of the United
State subservient to the interests
of forem countrlea.
"If thl public wants the Hoover
policies, hey should elect Hoover
"If the do not want Hoover poll
Hm thes should have an nnnortu
nity toprotest them, even If a new
party s to be started to give them
that opportunity. Thia might be
lsl ilma trt ttart th Mngwi.
Blve democratic party, with leaders
whffiave at mis critical time enough
intJfftnce to be nrotrresslve: enounh
counre to be democratic and enough
patrtlum to ne nevoteaiy Amen
can.
KfiTON. Ohio, June 28 C. E
Whsn. president of the Federated
Pamelubs of America, said here
todiinl organtratlon would project
a tld candidate Into the presi
dent! field If the Democrats fall
ti noraate Governor Roosevelt oi
New Y.
SAXl June 23 (API Governor
Julius Mfier lodsy dfnted the ex
iradltl'of Jc Buclutem. wanted
in EX'r. Colorado, on a chares of
Bon-rpart. Bucks tela la arrest
ed ifortltad.
SPLIT BOURBONS WOMWTRAYS
Nominate Rogers
Is Medford Plea
To Dem Delegates
Inspired by an editorial appear
ing In the Mall Tribune laat Sun
day, business men of the city,
headed by John W. Johnson, yes
terday dispatched a telegram to
the Oregon delegation at the
democratic convention In Chicago
urging them to back Will Rogers,
as the presidential nominee.
The telegram stated that "1000
republican workers In Jackson
county could be enlisted to sup
port the candidacy of Rogers," if
nominated.
The advancing of "Rogers for
President" struck a popular local
chord. The famed humorist stop
ped oft here last November, en
route to China, when heavy
weather delayed his plane flight,
and made - a great hit with the
local populace. Later he wrote a
humorous piece, chiding this city
for talking about pears, but giv
ing him none.
RESORT LEVELED
BY EVENING FIRE
Fire, that started In the woman's
dressing room of the Jackson Hot
Spring resort on the Pacific highway,
near Ashland, late yesterday after
noon, completely destroyed the plant,
entailing a loss of between $20,000
and $22,000.
Fire Chief Cliff Baughman of Ash
land, said today that the fire was !
caused either by defective wiring or
a carelessly thrown cigarette.
The Insurance carried, on the
buildings will aggregate about $5000.
Owing to a lack of lire protection,
this was the maximum amount of
Insurance that could be carried.
The blaze, thought to have started
In the women's dressing room sec
tion was first discovered about 6:16
o'clock. ' The flames spread with
lightning rapidity through the store,
dance pavilion, and other parts of
the resort. The Ashland fire depart
ment responded to calls for help.
The Medford department also of
fered to come. The structures were
In ruins when the Ashland de
partment arrived, so rapid was the
(Continued on Page Three)
G. N. CAR SHOPS
ON FULL BASIS
ST. PAUL, June 28. (AP) The
Great Northern railroad announced
that car repair shops employing 1659
men returned to a full-time basis
today and that on July 5 their
forces would be Increased by 220
workers.
W. P. Kenney, president, said ex
cellent crop prospect throughout
the road's area, with Indications oi
heavy tonnage to be moved, were re.
sponsible for the Increased employ
ment. The car shops have been operating
part time since Jsnuary 1, ibsi.
Those returning to a full time basis
today Included Hiliyard, Wash., 488
men
ALLEGED BANDIT
SEATTLE, June 28. (AP) A tip
given to postal inspectors by an un
named Olympia woman resulted in
the arrest of E. H. Wiley of Olympia
as the suspected robber of the post
ofrtce here last December, 23 offi
cers said today.
Wiley and E. A. Chltwood, assist
ant postof f ice cash ier si nee 1918.
were to be arraigned before a U.
S. commissioner in connection with
the holdup.
P. L. Nell, pottofflce inspector In
charge of the case, said Wiley con
fessed the loot amounted to only
$17,500 and not the reported 128,
500. Mrs. Potter Wins
First Golf Round
PORTLAND, Ore.. June M (AP)
Mrs. Brent Potter of Palo Alto,
the defending champion, came safely
through the first elimination round
of the wnmen'a division of the Pa
cific Northwest Golf association's
tournament here today, defeating
Mlas Charla Ilgner, of Columbia.
and 4.
Colgate Golfer
Wins Medal Play
HOT SPRINGS, Va., June 28 (AP)
Henry Komal of Collate tdy won
fie 39th hole qualifying round medal
In the nsuonul Intercol.'eaiat golf
championship tournament with a
score of 119,
PROHIBITION ISSUE
WILL SI FURORE
AMONG BOURBONS
Walsh , Cohorts to Carry
Fight to Floor for Straight
Repeal of Dry Law Farm
Relief Plank Is Drawn
CHICAGO, June 28. (AP) The
Democratic platform making commit
tee neared a decision today on the
prohibition Issue which promises a
convention furore paralleling the one
It caused at the Republican conclave.
The majority of the Roosevelt-dominated
committee plans to propose a
plang favoring submission of a re
peal amendment to state conventions.
This will not settle the quarrel,
for committee forces led by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts Intend to
carry their fight for a straight-out
repeal plank and modification of the
Volstead act to the convention floor.
Farm Relief Drawn
The committee virtually completed
the farm relief plank.
It will make no specific endorse
ment of either the controversial
equalization fee or export debentures
principles of aid.
The declaration does promise con
trol of the surplus, crop and preser
vation of American markets for the
American producer. It also condemns
the farm board for speculation In
the grain market.
Claiming almost a majority of
votes In the convention, the wet
forces under Senator Walsh of Mas
sachusetts today announced the text
of the repeal plank to be pressed.
CHICAGO, June 28. (AP) The
rules of the last democratic conven
tion requiring a two-thirds majority
for nomination of a presidential
candidate were adopted by the rules
committee today after the compro
mise was cast aside. A . . ,
Completely reversing the . position
It took yesterday, the committee also
decided to recommend the conven
tion adopt Its platform before nom
inating candidates for president and
vice-president.
The committee opened the way for
adoption by the next convention of
a plan for abolutlon of the century
old two-thirds rule. It recommended
the 1036 convention abrogate the
rule, but specifically stipulated It
would not be bound by the recom
mendation. EMPLOYER, SELF
PULLMAN, Wash.. June 28. (AP)
Whitman county authorities sought
today to explain why Ernest Burden,
42, a farm worker, shot and killed
Archie Haynes, 45, his former em
ployer, and then killed himself near
here.
Friends of the Haynes family, pio
neers of this region, said Burden had
been discharged by Mrs. Haynes and
at that time had threatened to kill
both Haynes and his wife. The cause
of the discharge, they said, was Bur
den's attention toward 13-year-old
Virginia Haynes.
Burden returned yesterday from
Moscow, Idaho, where he had found
employment, and borrowed a .30-.30
rifle from a neighbor. He found
Haynes repairing a fence and shot
him.
EIGHT KILLED AS
TRAIN PILES UP
CASTLE ROCK. Colo., June" 58.
(AP) Eight men are believed to
hare been killed and 40 others, all
Itinerants, were Injured today In the
derailment of 18 cars of a Santa Fe
fruit train enroute to Denver from
Pueblo.
Collapse of a flood weakened
bridge over an arroyo, three miles
south of Castle Rock, plied up the
18 cara within four car lengths and
created a Jumble of twisted meul
and splintered wood that will re
quire two days to clear away.
E
PORTLAND. Ore,, June 28. (AP)
An BOO-acre ranrh In Baker county,
owned by Ella I. Pomaine, was sold
at auction Monday by Deputy United
States Marshal Joe Vorlang for $30.
000 to the California joint Stock and
Land Bank of Ban Francisco, holders
of a mortgage on the place for that
amount.
federal Judpe McNary ordered the
sals after the baa bad (Ueg U&
MAY LEND VETS
TO
Senate Passes Resolution
for 'Uncle Sam' to Ad
vance Transportation
Would Draw No Interest
WASHINGTON. June 28. (AP)
The senate today adopted and sent to
the house a resolution under which
the government would lend bonus-
seeking veterans here the money for
transportation back to their homes.
The resolution, by Senator Howell
(R., Neb.), was approved without a
record vote within ten minutes after
it had been reported favorably by the
finance committee. There was little
discussion. i
The legislation provides that any i
honorably discharged veteran of the
world war temporarily quartered here !
may receive from the administrator
of veterans' affairs railroad trans-!
portatlon to his home up to July 15,
and travel subsistence at the rate of
75 cents per day. The resolution
originally provided $2 per day but the
committee reduced It.
The money would constitute a loin
without Interest and If not repaid
would be deducted from the amount
payable to the veteran on .his adjust
ed service certificate.
WASHINGTON, June 28. (AP)
Faced by new problems, the bonus
army's leadership today changed
bands again.
Thomas Kelly of Camden, N. J-,
(Continued on fuge Two)
HOTEL AT CRATER
LAKE OPEN TODAY
NOON SAYS PRICE
When Richard W. Price, manager
of the Crater Lake company, was
In Medford early this morning, he
announced that plans had been
completed for th opnlng of the
dining room and all of the hotel at
noon today. Bus service to the lake
and operation of the boats there will
start Friday, July 1, he said.
Mr. Price waa here today to ac
company the 24 employes for the
dining hall and hotel to the lake
Five of the company stages trans
ported them to the park, leaving
Medford at eight o'clock.
It Is probable that only one stage
will operate from Medford this sea
son, Mr. Price said, as the travel
through here has lessened some
what this season. Formerly two
buses have made the trip from Med
ford each day, one leaving after
each of the morning trains. Orville
Hamilton of Klamath Falls will be
chauffeur for the Medford bus.
Mr. Price reported considerable
snow at the lake as yet, although
It has been melting rapidly.
FAR UNDER 1931
The totsl number of auto licenses
Issued by the county sheriff's office
passed the 813 mark last night, not
counting applications made direct
to the secretsry of stste. A stesdy
stream of applicants was reported
at the office yesterday, but the
total laat night waa still less than
half of last year's, when 1108 li
censes were Issued In Jackson county.
Thursday Is the final day for pro
curing licenses, and the last two
days, In accordance with past cus
tom, are eapected to see the greatest
number of autolsta applying at the
sheriffs office.
FABULCUSLY RICH GOLD
STRIKE MADE IN ALASKA
SEWARD, Alsska, June J8-(AP)
Elwjn Swetman, Beward druggist,
arrived today from the Babcock gold
atrlke at Nuka Bay and aald an
Inspection of the Bsbcock tunnel
slope, where the original atrlke waa
made, revealed six Inchea of ore
so rich It was being "moiled" down
on canvss.
"Moiling" constats of chipping the
rock away from the hunka of gold.
"Ita richness Is unbelievable," aald
Bwelmsn, who, with othera, la fi
nancing prospectors In the region.
Swetmsn cautioned against a stam
pede eirept by 'hose who have
money enough to take care of them
for a je.
CORDOVA, Alaska, June 38 (AP)
An apparently Immeuely rich gold
bearing ledire reaching back Into
the hea.-t of mountain, ucesitljKj
SPEAKER'S STAND BUSY PLACE AT
Associated Press telephoto of
convention aot under way.
FOR CAR LICENSE
ROSEBURO. Ore.. June 28. (AP)
Endorsement of Senator B. L.
Eddy's proposal for a special session
of the legislature to consider a bill
providing for installment payment of
motor licenses was received today by
Mr. Eddy from Charles K. Spauldlng,
formerly a member of the state
highway commission.
Spauldlng declared that he had
discussed the proposal at a Orange
meeting where membera stated that
If some- plan of .license fee relief
could not be devised, they would
drive their cars and trucks anyway
until arrested.
The plan, Mr. Spauldlng states,
may cost the state more money, but
would provide a form of relief com
parable with emergency employment
on highways and Is "Just ss good as
the way we squandered money for
the purpose of providing such class
of labor."
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National.
R. H. E
Philadelphia 2 4 3
Boston . 5 10 2
Batteries: Collins. Berly and V.
Davis; Brown and Spohrer.
(First gsme)
H.
10
10
New York
Brooklyn ... S
Batteries: Fitzslmmons, Gibson and
Hogan; Helmach, Mungo, Quinn and
Sukeforth.
R. R. E.
St. Louis 8 10 1
Cincinnati - - 2 4 2
Hallahan and Mancuao; Rliey,
Prey and Lombard! . ,
(second gsme)
R,
H. E.
New York
0 0
Brooklyn - 11 8
Luque. Walker and OTarrell;
Vance and Lopez.
American.
R. R.
Boston 1
Philadelphia 8
Batterela: Wellsnd. Moore and
Connolly; Krausse and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Washington . - 2 8 0
New York - 8 4 0
Batterlea: Thomas, Coffrnsn and
Spencer, Maple; Allen and Dickey
Stayton Mountain States Power
Co. purchased practically entire water
supply available In Stayton water
ditch for power purposes.
when a glacier lake swept away one
side of the Desk, today led old
mlnera and prospectors Into the Cop
per river railway area.
The discoverers, Fred Johsnson
snd E. K. Smith described It aa the
"biggest ledge of gold In the world."
They have already staked out 32
claims, they aald.
The find waa made near mile 41
on the Copper River railway, only
about two and a half miles from the
trscks.
"The Iske wsshed the entire aide
of the mountain away," he declared,
exposing a ledge 1800 feet wide and
I5O0 feet high, and giving no Idea
of the depth It went Into the
ground.
"We traced the ledge back a mile
and a halt and have 300.000400 tons
of ore In sight now. Our assays run
83 a too,'
the speaker's stand In Chlcago'a stadium as the national democrats
OLD RIVALS MEET
V ! 'vr I' ,
' " i i
i m tia.i .-a ai
A feud of eight years standing waa terminated In Chicago at thl
democratic national convention when William Qlbba McAdoo of Callfor.
nla and Alfred E. 8mlth of New York met at party headquarters. Thl
two were ma lor opponents In the 1924 convention
OF
TENDER YEARS
LAW'S CLUTCH
Ashland today provided the un
usual In misdemeanors, brougnt to
the the attention of the state police
and the city limbs of laws.
A group of four boys and four
Rlrls, all In their teens, and real
dents of the Llthla City, were round
ed up last night as alleged members
or a Juvenile nudist colony who have
been going bathing evenings In Bear
creek and at Emigrant dam. It Is al
leged that the young folks went
swimming "In the raw."
One of the girls, age 18, Is held
In the woman's ward of the county
Jail aa a parole violator. She Is sl
leged to have rebelled at parental
discipline and to be a devotee of gay
parties.
Amos Horton of Ashland was ar
retted charged with alleged chicken
stealing. Horton Is alleged to have
placed bait on the end of a hook and
to have yanked the chickens out of
his neighbor's yard with a flahing
pole when they swallowed the hook.
, Both cases are held for further In
vestigation, NO CONTEST BY.
HAWLEY. DELZELL
.
SALEM, Ore, June 28 (API
Willis C. Hawley, congressman from
the First Oregon district, returned
to Washington, D. C, without con
testing the nomination of James W.
Mott for hi seat. Time lor muig
notice of contest expired last night,
and It was understood here Hawley
left Portland for the east Sundsy.
Mott defeated Hawley for the noml
nstlon by 38 votes.
LlkewUf, W. A. Delll, who trailed
by hut 18 totea behind Harvey stark'
weather for the democratic nomlna
tlon, will not contest the close elec
tion.
CONVENTION
VH1
WITH A SMILE
AuocMed PftMM Pbotm
LEADS OPPONENT
2 UP AT T
PORTLAND, Ore., June 38. (AP)
Difficulty in aln king his putts
critical moments gave Frank Dolp,
defending champion, a aevere set
back In the first half of today's ellnv
Inatlon round In the Pacific North
west Oolf association's tournament
here.
Playing against Eddie Hogan,
of
the Multnomah Country club, Dolp
ended the first IB holes 5 down,
the same course which he toured
yeoterday In the qualifying round
86, he needed 7S today. Hogan went
around In 70.
Stanley Leonard, of Vancouver,
flnlahod the morning round
up on James Buahong, of Portland
J. H. C rowel). Portland, waa & un on
A. A. Kaufman, of Portland. Johnny
Shields of Seattle was 8 up on Ralph
Whaley, Seattle, at the lunch hour
and Johnny nob bin a waa 3 up on
R. B. Watson. Portland.
Other standings at the half-way
mark:
Lief Jacohaon, of Peninsula, S
on Dick Munaon, Seattle.
Jack Paulson, A Id fr wood, two
on 0. W. Hamilton, Hood River.
Joe Brown, Portland, 1 up on Dick
Hedges, Broadmoor.
H. Chandler Eiran, Medford, 3
up
on Malcolm MacNaughtbn, Lake Or
we go.
BREAKING UP CAMP
CAMP CLATSOP, Ore.. June 28
(API The annual encampment of
the Oregon National Ouard came to
an end today.
Virtually ever? tnt was taken
down last night and the guardsmen
had only pup tents for protection
the last night. However, the skies
were clear and the weather fairly
.Warm,
BARES STORY OF
Curtis Told Him Member of
Household Arranged Kid
naping, Says Colonel
Identifying of Body Told
FLEMINOTON, N. J., June 28.
(API Edmund Bruce of Elmlra tes
tified today that he considered John
Hughes Curtis "a liar" but that he
did not think him guilty "as charg
ed" in th Indictment which accuses
the Norfolk ship builder of hindering
capture of the murderers of the
Lindbergh baby.
Aa a prosecution witness Bruce ssid
under cross examination that Curtis
had obtained 81000 from his wife by
mlsrepresentatlona and In connection
with this act he waa a liar. Insofar
aa the charge In the Indictment went
however, he Insisted that be believed
Curtla Innocent.
FLEMTNOTON. N. J., June 38.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh testified
today that John Hughes Curtla told
him he had Information the kid
naping of the Lindbergh baby waa
arranged by a member of Che Lind
bergh household and that he thought
that person was a girl.
For the second day Colonel Llnr-
bergh took the stand In the trial of
Curtla for hindering capture of the
baby's kidnapers and slayers.
He told of a long series or Journeys
with Curtis In efforts to make con
tact with the kidnapers, all of which
were futile.
And then he testified Curtis told
him the kidnapers had disclosed to
him that a member of the filer'!
own .household was implicated.
, Servants Present
Among spectators In th court
room who heard this testimony wr
two women members of the Lind
bergh staff, Betty Gow, the baby's
1 i .i ii n.
(Continued on Page Five)
Otis Elevators
For Vets Home
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 28.
(AP) The Otis Elevator company of
Washington, submitted a low bid of
818,700 here today for Installation
of elevators In the Northwest Nat
ional Soldiers' Home at Roaeburf,
Ore.
PENDLETON, Ore., June 39. (AP)
A coroner's jury last night return
ed a verdict of suicide by poison In
Vie death of Mrs. Nettle Walters, 88.
The body waa found In the basement
of her home here Sunday,
WILL-
ROGER?
soys:
CHICAGO. June 27. Flew all night
by plane from California and arrived
here In air charged with true democ
racy and good feeling of every candi
date for hla own delegates, If this
convention atopped right now before
It starts, It'a been better conven
tion than the Republican one. In
fact, If It did atop right now and
they blindfolded some child and had
her pick name from the hat they
would go home In better humor than
they are liable to.
The plan la to stop Boosevelt. Then
everybody can atop eao other At a
time when the Democrats .noum
stnrtlng they are stopping.
They are trying to cnange ine
thirds rule. If two-thirds of the
Democrats agreed, they wouldn't be
Democrats, isn't change It. The
hotel men are against it.
Had a private chat today with ev
ery candidate here.
A I, alwnys frsnk, said: "I am not
only trying to stop Roosevelti 1 am
trying to stop everybody hut myself."
Kltchle said: "Well. will. I etand
for what the people seem to want. If
I can Just get some delegates to stand
for me."
Garner's men feel that If the nom
inations should ever get to ques
tion of ability, they have a splendid
chance. Talked with Governor Byrd
or Virginia, a very high class man.
which Is practically his only handi
cap. Bill Murrsy and I huddled In a
room for an hour and decided that
If they don't compromise on Mm
we're going to give Oklahoma back
to the Indians. Jim Heed, bless his
old Hunting heart, haa got Mluourl
with him. When you can aerva jour
late 40 years and still have 'em
wllh you that's not a bad obituary
for one tombstone.
Hpeaklng of obituaries, such things
have no place In Democracy' '3
plans, but yenterday a true Democrat,
not politically, but religiously, died.
A New York priest, father Duffy, by
long odds the most beloved man In
New York city. I am ot hla faith,
you are of his faith, for his faith waa
humanity. When you can make New
Tork miss you, you must have beea
a man, and that's what It will do for
Pather Duffy.. Yours,
I ,ffell.E.N4ssliseiW.laeE