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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
Medford Mail Trbune Proved Circulation A. B. C. circulation li the advertiser's guarantee of quality and quantity circulation. The Mall Tribune la Mcdford's only A. B. C. newspaper. Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932. No. 107. The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Wednes day, clear and mild. Temperature: HI chest yesterday M Lowest this morning , - 50 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. HERE la a statement made within the past few days by one of the country's leading economists: "On the basis of past experience, covering more than a century and a half, It appeare within reaaon to assert that the prevailing economic crisis la, In its last or final stages WHAT he means to say, when the " fog of big worda la cleared away, la something like this: "Hard llmea are about .over and good times are about to begin." Ifa really a Pity that these ex- perta, or alleged experts, can't say what thev have to say In language that ordinary people can understand. THY does thla learned man think. ' that hard tlmea are about over and aood times about to begin? Well, he put it like thla: "In all the depressions of the past, when neralmlsm reached its peak and when the ma&sea began to despair, the V turn was at hand." Again we shall have to translate What be means to say Is this: "When conditions get so bad they can't get any worse, they begin to GET BET TER." TAKE It or leave It. But at least that seems to be about as good reason for believing that better tlmea are about here aa any other that has been offered lately. And thla writer, for one. would BATHER believe that the turn Is about here than to believe that it la NOT and that everything Is going to smash, because the belief that the worst la about over lnsplrea HOPE, whereas the belief that no Improvement ia In sight and that . e-orything s going, to ruin inspires DESPAIR. If you can keep up hope, you are In a better frame of mind to meet the problems that come up from day to day, because keeping up hope ' ' helps to put stiffness into -tb back bone. Keeping a stiff backbone Is important In times like this, if you are going to pull through. IN THE past 150 years, thla eco nomist tells us. there have been TWENT?-PIVE depressions, or an average of one every alx years. De pressions, you see, are no new ex perience. - Of these 25 depressions, only one lasted for five yeara. Two continued tor four yeara, while the majority lasted for two or at most three years. According to the law of averages, we ought to be nearing the end ol this one. for it began three yeara ago next October. ,J" JIB MAKES one 'other point that Is Interesting: All the big depressions of the past were preceded by a period of wild prosperity during which people be lieved thst .a new era had arrived in which prices must alwaya GO UP and couldn't ever GO DOWN. Ant they were all accompanied, in their later stages, by a period of extreme pessimism In which peo ple believed that the end of every thing good had arrived and that prosperity had vanished from the world, never to return. So, you see, we are running true to form. rjnvENTT-FIVE 'depressions in the last 150 yeara an average of one y every six years. And each time, at least during the more Important ones, people believing that the end of all happiness and prosperity had coma and that in the future me world would be a very different and verv much WORSE world. But look at the world NOW, and then look back at what It was 160 yeara ago. We are better off at this moment.' at the lowest and most discouraging point of one of the great depressions of history, than people were 150 yeara ago at the very height of their boom periods. The world HASNT gone backward In the pait century and a half. In pita of the 35 depressions It has experienced. Instead. It has gone forward FAR FORWARD. rWILL BE SO AGAIN. No one knows when the present depression will come to an end. The end of It may be In eight now. aa all of ua hope, and some of us be lieve. Or the end may not yet be In sight. All prediction! are merely guesswork. But. 80ONER OR LATER, the end of the depression will come, and In the ensuing recovery the world will T IRK OFFERS TO LOCALJESINIS Fruit Growers' League, Chamber of Commerce, Court and Unemployed in Plea-for Official Orders . To the end that local employment be accorded only to bona fide local residents, E. J. Stack, Portland, Ore gon, state director for Unemployment Relief for the Federal Government, has been requested to grant authority to Chrla Gottlieb, head of the . local federal labor bureau to grant worlr slips, only to local residents. In normal times, the federal gov ernment makes no distinction be tween residents and transients, but owing to the stress of the times, It has made, the discrimination, a northwest example being In the Yak ima, Wash., district. The move also restricts seasonal Influx of outside labor. The request Is signed and endorsed by the Fruitgrowers league, the chamber of commerce, the county court, the Association of Medford Unemployed, the governor's commit tee for the relief of unemployment, the Rogue River Traffic association, and the city of Medford. 0 The letter is aa follows: We request you to instruct Mr. Chris Gottlieb, In charge of the local federal employment office, to favor local applicants for work. Thla re quest comes from our desire to solve the local unemployment problem, and Is based upon the understand ing that the local office must be so instructed in order to make this dis crimination. SITUATION EYED TO FORM PLANS Fred W.' Yokum of the Central Na tional bank of Oakland, Calif., an Institution that sold $500,000 worth of Rogue River valley Irrigation bonds Is In the city seeking Information and suggestions from landowners, and others qualified to kuow. on the Irrigation bond and finance s'tuation. Mr. Yokum will be at the Hotel Medford until Saturday, and desires to Interview as many landowners and others as possible. Mr. Yokum will report his findings to the bondholders, and will ask that a committee be appointed to meet with valley lrrigatlonlsts. In an effort to determine the best steps for a re financing and rehab Illation of the affairs of the irrigation districts. E SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. (AP) California Oregon Power company netted $303,851, In the first half of 1932, after taxes, interest and de preciation, a substantial Increase over the $254,144 earned In the same 1031 period. After provision for preferred divi dends of -$282,668, the balance car ried to surplus was $21,163, com pared with the previous year's deficit after preferred dividends of $11,761. Net for June waa $56,525, compared with $17,368 in June, 1031. MfLOlENI HEAD WILL BE APPOINTED The board of control of the Med ford Association of the Unemployed will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce to appoint $ manager for the plan of relief to be carried on In the city of Medford. Seventy -five dollars a month has been appropriated toward payment of the executive by the city council. He will have charge of all labor certificates and exchange of food and services for labor. - Wonderful Crater Lake Wins Geographic Editor PORTLAND. Ore., July 26. (?) Gilbert Orosvenor, editor of National Olographic Magazine, believes Crater lake in southern Oregon "ls the most wonderful mountain resort In the world," Accompanied by his wife, Mrs. KIM Orosvenor. the man who for 33 yeara has edited the famous ma ft Mine reached Portland today to take a plane for Salt Lake City. They spent several daya in Crater national park. "Oregon stands high among the scenic wonderlands of the world," OrtMvpnor dc!ared. peak in of the blue Crater lake, of Mount Hood and 4 till oU3b- ffXgt BASEBALL RESULTS National, First game; R. H. E. Pittsburgh 8 11 I New York - 7 11 3 French. Chagnon, Spencer and Grace; Hubbell and Hog an. . First game: R. H. E. St. Louis . fl 12 1 Brooklyn 13 16 0 Johnson, Haines and Wilson, Gon zales; Thurston, Shaute and Suke forth. R. H. E. Chicago ....... 7 12 2 Boston - 2 5 1 Malone and Hemsley; Brandt, Cun ningham and Hargrave. R. H. E. Cincinnati S 10 3 Philadelphia 10 12 0 Carroll, Ogden, Kolp, Hllcher and Lombard!; J. Elliott and V. Davis. American. R. H. E. 6 14 0 ..191 Boston Chicago ..-..-........ Batteries: Welch and Connolly; Fr aster. Gregory, Wise and Grube. FEHL CONTENDS WAS A OF Earl H. Fehl, chief witness for the defense in the civil suit of Nleder meyer. Inc., against him, to collect a $5000 chattel mortgage and prom issory note, was excused this morn ing after nearly a day In the witness chair. Fehl waa questioned briefly by the court before dismissal as a witness. Fehl in the testimony related the alleged business relations existing be tween him and L. Neidermeyer over a period of 13 yeara, starting with the inception of the Pacific Record-Herald in 1919. Fehl contends his efforts on behalf of the Holly street theater In 1929 were on a "partnership basis," as far as the purchase of the lot was con cerned, and that he Is entitled to commissions on other transactions. , (Continued on Page Eight) BY OWN FATHER L03 ANGELES, July 26 (AP) Earle L. Roberta, 45, Los Angeles clubman and financier, waa shot to death today and his father, John Roberts, 73-year-old Los Angelea and San Diego real estate dealer, was arrested on suspicion of murden , Detectives aald the father, ar rested aa he walked from a down town office building at Sixth and Hill streets, admitted the killing, but Insisted he had ahot In self-defense. Police aald the father and aon had been at odds for 18 yeara and the son recently won a law ault from hie parent. My aon drew hie gun as l en tered. I waa forced to aboot," In spector David Davidson, of the homicide detail, quoted the lamer aa saying. "He awlndled me out of $135,000." the aged man told Da vidson. "I went to hla office today to get a check from him that he had promised me." NEW CHANCELLOR PORTLAND, July 39. (AP) En terlng for the second time Into the discussion aa to who ahall be selected chancellor of Oregon's system of higher education, the Interstate Associated Creameries has written membera of the board of higher edu cation expressing opposition to con sideration of the candidacy of Dr. a. T. Zook, president of the Akron university In Ohio. Dr. Zook has been asked to visit Oregon to confer with the board relative to the chancellorship. Last May the Dairy association ad dressed communications to members of the board of education demand ing that the board select as chan cellor "a man with a proved record of sympathy and a knowledge of ser vice, both to students and to in dustry and agriculture." "We on the Olographic thing so much of your state that we have engaged one of our staff members. Amoa Burg of Portland, to write an article on Oregon which will fill from one-half to two-thirds of the Decem ber or January issue. This article has been three months tn prepara tion. We hare been collecting photo graphs which we will rep.oduce, as nearly as possible, in natural colors. "It is no easy task to prepare an article reprewntetive of any locality. We are very careful In our research and presentation of facts. We con sider that our 1.140.000 subscribers ;vk to ua for accuracy, as well as lot besAitg and intere., TRIP TO BATTLE GIFTS FOR VETS Heavy Govt. Payments to Non-Disabled Men Rouses Explorer Fight On Sys tem Like War, He Says WASHINGTON, July 36. (P) Three leaders of the radical wing of the bonus army today were found guilty In police court of parading without a permit, and were sentenced to a $40 fine or 40 days Imprison ment. The men were John Pace, Walter Bicker and Roy Johnson. All were arrested a week ago when attempt ing to get through police lines and reach the White House. NEW YORK, July 26. (AP) Rear Admlral Richard Evelyn Byrd assort ed today the campaign against heavy government payments to non-disabled veterans was like a war. and aald he would postpone his next Antarctic expedition until some action in that campaign has been obtained. Admiral Byrd. scheduled to have left for Antarctica thla autumn, was unanimously elected chairman pro tern of the National Economy league at its organization meeting, before which he made his postponement an nouncement. Archibald Roosevelt was chosen national secretary pro-tern, and Gra ham V. Blaine, vice president of the Bank of Manhattan, national treas urer. "Our ship Is ready at Panama." Admiral Byrd said. "We have 150 tons of material prepared for the voyage, but as during the war we gave our services to the nation, today w must do the same thing." The officers elected today will serve until September, when a national convention la to be held. MaJorteneraM James G. Harbord told the first meeting of the league that conservative figures of the' gov ernment Indicate that by 1045 pay ments to veterans and their depen dents would reach $2,000,000,000 an nually under existing laws. GIRL USES KNIFE IN FIT OF" ANGER SALT LAKE CITY,. Utah, July 36 (AP) Pearl Chung, 13, Chinese, was held In Jail here today while officers continued their Investigation Into her asserted confession that ahe atabbed her foster mother, Mra. Chung Mow, 65, to death In a fit of anger. Police said the girl admitted last night that she plunged a long kitchen knife into the heart of Mra. Chung while the woman lay sleeping In her home here early yesterday. The girl waa reported to have aald anger, aroused by the audden knowl edge that ahe was a foster child prompted her to slay Mra. Chung. She originally told amatory of a bandit entering the place and after killing Mra. Chung, warning her to remain quiet while he escaped. T TALENT STAIN Thieves laat night entered the Talent service station at Talent and atole tobacco, candy, tire repair equipment, tires, rubber binding, glue, tire bolts, cigarettes, salted peanuts, cancelled checks and 2 In money. The loot Is valued at 100. The front door was pried open. The aherlff'a office Investi gated the robbery, but found no clues. The csncelled checks, by refilling the perforations, and re-wrltlng the Indorsements, are cashable. Warnings have been received by valley merchants recently, advising them to clip the names off can celled checks. SALEM LOAN PLEA. ' BEING CONSIDERED SALEM, July (Pi Th, appli cation for a loan for the purchase of a water system for Salem was be ing considered by the Reconstruction rinance corporation Senator C. L. McNsry wired the city attorney here late yesterday. -, 'Tlnal action will not be taken until the President fills two vacan cies! now on the board." McNary added. Salem was among the first to apply for a loan under the new relief bill, and Is asking for about 11,850.000. Smashup Victim Recovering Here Mrs. V. Dsley of Applegate. who suffered a fractured clavicle In an auto accident Sunday, la receiving treatment In the Community hos pital and waa reported In an Im proved condition today. She was first taken to a residence after the accident, delalla of whlrh were not learned, and then taken to the k.o-Pltei, TO OEATH; MATE I! Mystery Surrounds Night Attack in Fashionable San Jose Home Crime Pre meditated, Police Belief SAN JOSE, Cal., July 26. P Mrs. Lillian Babcock, 44, was stabbed to death and her husband, Rider Bab cock. 45, Importer and exporter of copra and hemp from the Philip pines, waa critically wounded when they were attacked as they slept- at Mountain View about 3 a. m. today. The Babcocks were staying at the home of Mrs. Babcock 'a sister, Mrs. Laura Horst Buckish, in the fashion able Pepper avenue district. Police expressed the opinion the assailant of the couple was a Filipino and that the crime was premeditated, although they admitted they had not found a motive. Screams Awake Husband. Babcock told police he was awaken ed by the screams of hla wife, and getting up grappled with a man who stabbed him several times In the throat and chest. Mrs. Babcock, he said, ran for the door as he fought the intruder, and called for her son. Charles Brown, Stanford student. Then she dropped dead, her throat slashed. Babcock was taken to the Moun- ( Continued on Page Eight) MATERIALISM HIT BY G. PASS EDITOR IN ROTARY TALK Medford Rotarlans heard an in spiring address by B. J. Klmber, pres ident of the Grants Pass Rotary club, at their regular weekly meeting this noon. Mr. Klmber's subject was "The Failure of Materialism," and develop ed many points of Interest to those present. "Materialism," said the speaker, "la that thing which gets Into the blood and causes a man to think he does rightly the things he knows are Wrong." Jn Illustrating hla point, Mr. Klmber told of the huge business machine which we have created In America and which has grown to auch proportions that It has destroyed Idealism In mankind. In closing Mr. Klmber gave his hearera food for thought when he said "Life is ' Ood's Investment of himself In you and you must pay dividends." Tarney Steward gave a report on the Rotary highway marker project, stating that nearly 30 of these at tractive acenlc panels had been erected on the Pacific highway aa far north as Roeeburg and aa far south aa Red Bluff. Much favorable comment has resulted from tourists and visitors and many have atopped to visit the acenlc beauty spots fea tured In the Rotary panela. Visiting Rotarlans at the meeting were Dr. T. J. Ruddy of Los Angeles. Ernest Ollstrap of Eugene, Percy Wells of Klamath Palls and B. J. Klmber and P. A. Bralnerd of Oranta Pass. TO DRILL FOR MEET Plans for the official dedication of the new Jackson county court house were discussed, at last night's meet ing of Medford American Legion post. The day's events will start at 10 a. m. and continue until midnight. Cole Holmes, chairman of the entertain ment and concessions committee re ported excellent progre with fine cooperation shown, A meeting of the Medford Legion drum corps was held after the post session and plans made to attend the national convention In Portland in September. Drill sessions will start in a few daya and every member of the corps Is asked to attend the next meeting,. Monday, Aug, 1 at the armory, Medford post will be well repre sented at the national convention with not only the drum corps but scores of local legionnaires who are planning to attend. All legion men should register at once with Lee Oarlock to secure reservations. KANSAS CITY, July 28. (AP) C, D. Bturtevant, president of the Trana Mississippi Oraln company. Omaha, told the Shannon house committee today enforcement of the order closing the Chicago Board of Trade "at this crop movement pe riod" would demoralize all markets, close hundreds of banks and "bring on a panic of good proportions.' 'But these things, one Is forced to believe, are of but minor Import to Secretary Hyde thd tha farm board,'' the witness declared. 1V v KENNEDY Mrs. Minnie "Ma" Kennedy (right), mother of Almee Semple Mc Pharson Hutton, Is shown with her attorney, Marlon P. Betty, as she signed a divorce complaint In Lcs Angeles against Guy Edward Hud son She salo he waa "vagabond lover" and wouldn't get a ateady Job. (Associated Press Photo) 60 CADETS GO DOWN WITH GERMAN TRAINING VESSEL KIEL. Germany, July ?B-r(.U) struck by i heavy storm In the Baltic sea toda'v, the Herman naval training ship Nlobe. a three-masted sailing vessel, went to the bottom. forty of the 100 cadets and Junior caiiels nboard her were saved. Sixty were ing the waters In the vicinity. It waa about 3:30 p.m. when she keeled over In the storm and Bank. The steamer Therese Russ, whlcn was not far off, picked up 40 of hef- aurvivora. Among the rescued was Captain Ruhfus, (he maater of the Nlobe. The gale struck the vessel only a few minutes after the great seaplane DO-X, flying from Travemuende to Kiel, had passed over and, dipping low. had signalled a greeting. 6he went over on her aide and sank In three or four minutes. The DO-X came down aafcly after a stormy flight. Within a ahort time after the Nlobe went down the cruiser Koe nlgsberg reached the scene. She had been preceded by a seaplane and four fast torpedo boats. The Nlobe had started out from Kiel for Warnemuende, Mecklenberg, and waa to have returned in Soptem ber. Naval "authorities were at 'a Iobb to explain the disaster, but they gave it aa their guess that tho crew, un prepared for the sudden wind, hsd been unable to reef the eaile in time. FITTS VICTIIVl OF 'POISON TONGUE' LOS . ANGELES, July 39. (AP) The "poison tongue" Individual who for the past several weeks haa been calling relattvea of various persons to Inform them that certain rela tives are dead, today chose Buron Fltts, district attorney, as the sub ject for one of his fictitious mes sages. , Pitta, aald a voice representing It self aa being that of Oeorge Gregory, brother-in-law of the dlatrlct at torney, had died early thla morning at Mallbu beach. The Sheriff's of fice, police, department and news papers were all called, and extra editions were ready to be run when Fltts arrived at his office. : . HELD SIGNIFICANT H. T. Robinson, Los Angelea capi talist, is due to arrive here by plane from the southern California city, according to word received by A. H Banwell of this city. Mr. Robinson hss considerable holdings In southern Oregon and northern California and has been an ardent advocate of the Crescent City hsrbor proposition for the past thre years. Ban well, who has been asked to accompsny hJm to Crescent City, has no Information regarding the object of Mr, Robinson's visit, but assumes It has some bearing on the harbor project, or recent railroad construction talk. G. O.P. Prohibition Plank Draws Europe s Sarcasm NEW YORK, July 28. (AP) Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, returned from Europe today with news that the Republican party plank on pro hibition "Is tne subject of no In considerable merriment and aarcasm" abroad. He handed out a four-page state ment In which he discussed the Carnegie endowment for Interna tional peace. In whose Interests he went to Europe, snd the ISth amend ment. "It will be quite futile for any candidate. In the hope of conciliat ing any element of the population, to attempt to subordinate the re peal of the lath amendment to tha solution of the economic problems whlrh press upon us all," he ssld la the statement. WANTS DIVORCE missing and naval craft were search - MILITARY RULE IN BERLIN, July '36. (PiChancellor Franli Von Papen, securely Installed as federal commissioner for Prussia, today ended the state of martial law established in Berlin and the prov ince of Brandenburg six daya ago. Franz Bracht, former mayor of Es sen, remains as the chancellor's dep uty .however, with the authority of a dictator. The Prussian coalition mnv Istry has been ousted and most ob servers agreed the Relchatag election next Sunday is not likely to put tnem back in office. In an emergency decree, President Von Hlndenburg ended martial law at noon. Outwardly there was no change In trie city, but even during the past alx daya the Uvea of the people hsve not been materially af fected by military government. Gen eral Von Rundstedt, In charge ,of the execution of martial law, kept the army In the background aa much aa possible. Today, aa he algned the new decree, the president said the emergency which required martial law was over snd that the public security no longer wasln danger. E BOAT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. (API Twenty carloads of pears from the Rogue River valley will leave for French markets next month, to be moved aboard the East Asiatic liner Amerika which Is to be dispatched from Portland Aug. 14, and on the Heranger of the Inter-Ocean service. The present railroad rate between Medford and Portland Is said to be partly responsible for the early move ment of pears from Medford by way of the harbor. In addition, peara will move from the Hood River district next month. Valley Shriner Weds In Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. (AP) Visiting Shrlners here for the an nual Imperial Council cessions which opened today are not exempt from Cupid's charms it was Indicated at the marriage license bureau yester day. Those filing notice of Inten tion to wed included: John Ellworthy Hamilton, 41, of Grants Pass, Ore., who told the clerk the future Mrs. Hamilton is Alice Maud Baker, 90, also of Grants Pass. "The two ara Inextricably Inter twined. What possible meaning could prosperity have If we are to contlnus to undermine the constitu tion of the United Btatea, to weaken the fnundatlona of public and pri vate morality and to turn Into the pockets of the bootlegger the enor mous sums which should bs paid to the public treasury for the relief of the Mi payer. "Should not more than 15 states adopt an effective system of stste liquor control such aa prevails In the province of Quebec or In Sweden, and should a rate of taxation be established not greater than that which now prevails In Oreat Britain, the lowest estimate la that one bil lion, five hundred million dollars would be available for the public treasury." GET MORATORIUM Old Tags Also Good in Sister State Until First of Month Refund Will Be Sought for Car Owners Fined SAN PnANOIISCO, July 38. JF) Oregon motorists may drive Into Cal ifornia with their old license plates and return safely to their own state without having to buy California platea. An order granting Oregon motor ists 30 daya leeway In acquiring new licenses, the same as they have In' their own state, waa Issued here by Theodore Roche, director of the Cali fornia motor vehicle department, fol lowing complaints of Oregon drivers they were compelled to buy Califor nia licenses If their machines didn't carry the new Oregon plates. The state police announced today that an effort would be made to se cure a refund for Oregon autolst who last week-end paid the Califor nia license fee of M S3 for the li cense and 91 for a certificate of title. Between 13 and 15 Jackson county (Continued on Psge Eight) OPENS FESTIVITY SAN FRANCISCO, July 38.- (4V The Mystic Shrine opened Us 08th o.nnual session today with the annul parade color, more color, bands, drill teams, drum corps, red, yellow, purple, green, orange, brown, white and all' the shades in between. Imperial Potentate Thomas J. Houston of Chicago was escorted by . Boston's Aleppo temple, which fea tured a drill team of Pilgrims and an oval set of electric bells, carried by Individuals, but played from a central keyboard. Portland, Oregon's, band won ap plause as tho leader played tunes on a xylophone-liarp, ,A1 MaJalksb, tem ple of Los Angeles presented a band and drill team shod in Turkish style. BIG STEEL PAYS NEW YORK. July 36 (AP) The regular quarterly dividend of 1 75 a shsre on. preferred stock of the United States Steel corporation waa declared by the board of directors today. The common stock waa re moved from a dividend basis three) months ago. A atatement tasued by the di rectors aalcf that in view of the large draft upon surplus and avail able resources In the lsst yesr, "It Is spparent that Improvement In the business and earnings must In future determine dividend action on the preferred stock." ' WILL- ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., July 25. Our world of "make be lieve" is sad. Scores of comedi ans are not funny. Hundreds of "America's most beautiful ftirls" are not gay. Our bene fiictor hiis pnascd away. He picked us from all walks of life, lie led us into what little fame was achieved. He remained our friend, regardless of our usefulness to him as an enter tnincr. He brought beauty into tho entertainment world. The profession of acting must be necessary, for it exists in every raco and every lan guage, and to have been the master amusement provider of your generation, surely a life's work was accomplished. And he left something on earth that hundreds of us will treasurs till our curtains fall, and that was a "badge," a badge which we were proud and never ashamed of and wanted the world to read the lettering on it, "I worked for Ziegfeld." So goodbye, Flo. Save a spot for me, for you will put on a show up there some day thae will knock their eye out
