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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1932)
PAGE FIVE .. . i VON PAPEN, HITLER In Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland. Report ot hla emlaeartea Indlctae U a&zla are aVng the lovwintmona ot a. futut toretga policy coriVevkded s cuss the Issue at ;ntftv dexuufic M 8 RICH WIDOW, GARDENER FOUND DEAD detail hla own rlewa os tha prottlot't Ucm problem. , But from one outstanding prohlW Uon leader today Dr. Edwin C. Din widdle, executive secretary of the pro hibition board ot strategy came the Ottiwtdrdfe ot Aabot tWt AIRE OF PERILS INGBRE Ml POINT PATH to rwuiC to. a otoc of racial ty related nlalona to pursue common policy in relations wjw tha Slav and Latin nations. E statement made durtng, an tixtetvlew. but already has aalt he personaliv JJJ support tha President. MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OK EC! ON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1032. REGENT DISORDERS ADVENTURE OVER Senators of Independent Trend May Be Jarred Loose From Choice Places If Democrats Gain Power By HERBERT PI.UMMER WASHINGTON Some ot those y gentlemen In the senate, variously referred to as "sons or the wild Jackass" and "pseudo-republicans," doubtless will do some hard and terlous thinking In respect to be stowing too much praise on Franklin Roosevelt, progressive though they think he is. A democratic landslide In Novem ber would afreet them vitally. Down In their hearts they might applaud the Democratic nominee's entrance into the White House. But the as cendancy of the Democratic donkey to the place of control tn the senate Is another matter. That is. for some of them. "Old George" Norrls of Nebraska, for ex ample, perhaps has no feeling In the matter. He went out hotfooted for Al Bmith In 1D28, Jumped on the Jtoosevelt bandwagon JoyouBly this . year. What preferment he may en Joy in the senate at the present probably means little to him per sonally. Different With Otiii-rs. Others of his flock, however, are not as old as Norrls. Many of them V still have a lot of ambition and en lov the thrill of authority. A full-fledged Democratic victory in November would Jar them loose from senate fobs that make euch things possible. There's voune Gerry Nye of North Dakota, who rules the public lands committee. Walsh of Montana stands ready to take his Job In the event of a shift In control. And that other senate youngBter, Bob La Pollette, chairman of the lm- nortant manufactures committee would have to turn over his gavel to Wheeler of Montana. Others, while not so young these two. would have tc give up Jobs they have come to take great pride In handling. Borah of Idaho would have to step down lrom the place he likes so much chairman of the foreign relations committee and see Swanson of Virginia take it over. Johnson Would Lose Out, Hiram Johnson would be sup planted by Sheppard of Texas at the helm of the commerce cununni. And Charlie McNary of Oregon would have to retire as czar ot the agri culture committee In favor of Smith ( of South Carolina. There are otnera too ' But any way they look at It, the prospect of holding their Jobs Is not altogether rosy. The democrats lack only two seats of actual control at the present. Their leaders conn dently expect to pick up enough to take over the reins in tne next con- Kress. They're already conceding them selves good chances in 10 contests nd excellent opportunities In t least a half-dozen. But Republican leaders do not agree with Democratic predictions. I (Continued truai Page One) merce Issued statement last night that It had made arrangements to finance the exodus of all visiting vet erans from this locality. The cham ber refused to name the source lrom which the funda were received but the Associated Press learned the Bethlehem Steel company, which haa a large plant here, had agreed to pay for the special trains. To Brslece Illinois Capital But one delegation, Illlntos, had definitely decided to converge Im mediately on Its state capital. Spring field. 111., was the goal of the group which was taken to Chicago. Leaden ot other contingents held only tentative plans for immediate action, although the majority said they expected eventually to set up camns at their capital cities. A group of those remaining await ed word from Doak A. Carter, re signed chief of atalf, who leit late yesterday for Huntington, w, . where he planned to arrange an en- l camoment. Eddie Atwell. representative of Commander W. W. Waters of the B, E. T. took over Carter' duties at Johnstown and assisted by D. B. Elli son, national contact officer, hur ried through work of rr.jvlng the tat tered vets out of this steel city Mavor Praiwd Mayor McCIoekey had a message of praise from General smedley u. sut ler commending the fighting ex-pugl- list for handling the situation as he did. A late night development came with announcement of J. A. Kennedy ot Philadelphia that he and his aldea had successfully thwarted an lntenn- ed mrr-h on Harrlsburg to picket the executive mansion of Governor Pmchat. Kennedy, aide to Haters slad he had been ctasen commander of the 1500 Fennaylvanlans In Camp M-Closkey. Field headquarter! early today re ceived a request for orders from R. A. Beatty of Portlai-I. Ore., who aa4 he was leading a group of veterans from Portland to Johnstown when he read In net-spapere the camp waa V; I -4 1) Menlo Park, Cat., police (ought to determine If Jealousy or revenge for financial losses caused the deaths of Mrs. Edith Orr Spencer, 52, wealthy and socially prominent, and her head gardener, John Vlsno, 41. Their bodies were found in tne gardener's cottage on her eatate. Authorities said evidence Indicated Vlsno killed Mrs. Spencer and then turned the gun on himself. (Ai aociated Press Photo) H w'l its- X 1 i .. W" -i m fl P 1 BERLIN. Germany. Aug. 4 (AP) Tne prospect ol a serious break be tween Chancellor Von Pnpen's gov ernment and Ado.t Hitter, national aoctMfet leader, o the tecent tVota ia Germany was Intimated tn. the rightist presa today. This was coupled with eridenoe that Hitler waa spreading his organi sation effort Into other European countries and planning a powerful NotqIc European alliance. Tha uttta-Tlpftttat BoeTaen-ZelUmg said the government ia considering a smashing, emergency decree to end the rioting, In practically all ot which. Hitler's nszls and his atorm troopa had a part, That the decree would meet a pro- teat trom Hitler's forces was Indicat ed by William Kube, hesd ot .the powerful delegation in the Prussian diet. As a result of Hitter's international negotiations, nazi parties, fashioned after hla, have been founded already Santa Claus Comes to Makeshift Bonus Camp FOR PEARY'S SHiP SANDUSKY. O. ( AP) The Peary, a "soldier of fortune" among ships snd partner In glamorous adventures ot men, has been reduced to the dull tasks of a survey craft on Lake Erie. Built in 191ft as a mine sweeper tar the French government, the Peary's war record, was tnttnuptMl before It started by the armistice. Jn 1021 she was taken by a. party of bljt game tiuntera on an African trip. Bhe was taken to Greenland in 1M4 by Admiral Blchard Byrd, who made a lllght over the north pole on the expedition. Two years lnler she was taken by W. H. Biamley OS Clereland to the south was on voyage In quest ot a "dream taianct." W.AStttXOTOS, Ait. (jPV Ot- gflinlrecL wet and ctrya loolt tos ?wl" Xent Koovt'a actplance apeech weeii htnee to complete the evidence tveertesl ioT tlielr lil campaign plans. Fax both, the Fw?.Av.f olola agreement to run a?;ati tarely wilt conclude the Republican course out- UnNi by the Chicago platform Jtwfi as DemocrnDc repeal and modifica tion promises have been elaborated by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Speculation holds sway meanwhile, with groups on both sides marking Ume, wpt twr ttelo wotIs In scat tered conssewtonal pTwvfttlea. Some conteno! the chtef execvvUv wilt confine hla remarks to an o knrtwledvment of the Republican plsnk whJrh declares for submission ot repeal In a way Intended to pre vent the return of the aaloon snd re tain lederal control ot the liquor VTH.llt. 1 Others hold th PtesldetM will dl- ICt-TAVG-uta irum rase one.) IN NEST BOILOING VIKSHWOTOS The nodoy tern.' httl of th Flwrld leya, awna aatt1 (ied wtttx aiy tttwl cs.K woo tot Mat- 1 bt:tdtn& report Dr. Paut Bartacb. o( the Smithsonian Institution, i He recentJy y J J t ed "key" where all the vegetation, trees, shrubs and bushes had ben swept off the Island by storms. Great numbers ol noddy terns used to build their uew th u Vn Nfrgetattori. Now ate the terua twf the It m on the erounct, (w foutwl. but tetata a desire for some sort ot wd near the tgg. They gather a few dead twigs and arrange them Jn the shape of a nest around the eggs and some terns Incubate their eggs on bare boards. . Became A farmed TalJman, who had previously r ranged to watt three or your hours before notifying police and telling them two marked men had robbed him, feWoTT alarmed when he found Atwwett fcfon lr tV. Yjullmng. waited a tew mCautee. awt then ttv alarm. SuvtcsA ctaya t.tec ht cwatwed, Vil original ator? ot the cttfpw.tvt of the petitions was t hoaxK anrf At that time he save detectives substan tlally the same etory he related from the witness stand. Involving Brown ell In the plot. H drlred BrowneH never gave. hto. th aiW t.ht, Vad been promlfced, ltttQti bA aafceg htwt fes it, uitn times. 1 John Collier, one ot the attoraef for BrowneJJ, Questioned T&llmsa at I length on cross examination and said 'he might recall him today. AEROPLANE PERFO By Leo V, Sheridan, (Associated Presa Staff Writer.) JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. i. (JP) It's a Jong, long way from Toyland to the crude makeshift camp of the bonus expeditionary forces on the skirts of Johnstown, and It's a long time until Christmas, but last night Santa Claus came. A rag doll, trampled In the mud where long lines of veterans stand for hours for mess. Is the first Indi cation to the visitor at the amuse ment park camp that childhood Is going through the trials of hosts who seek the bonus. But upon a hillside and down close to the wooded section of the field. one sees that part of the bonus army termed by Mayor Eddie McCloskey the "gamest of them all.' This Is an wdeal lor mothers and their children and for dozens of mere slips of girls who fled with husbands and fathers and brothers from dis orders In Washington. In a withering sun they have set up homes for the most part shel ters built from branches of trees. carried In by men. These branches are placed to form a tent and are covered with leases and grass. But the last few days women and children are being moved, into sheds not far from the amusement section of the park. Here, through long hours, mothers sit with babes In their arms, or watch babies play on hard floors or on the muddy grass Just outside the door. The motherhood of the camp haa appealed to the staff to see that everything is done for the children. Efforts have been made to obtain first grade miJk Instead of sXlmmed milk that haa been the fare for the first few days. Every day's wash day at the camp, and tattered ItocVis lly in the wind with ragged, shirts across bits of Tope Clt from tree to tree. Before bits of broken mirror here and there, fastened to autos, to trees and tents. Is where what primping possible Is done, Mrs. Alma Sheridan of Cincinnati Ohio, however, has emphatically de clined to remain in the women s quarters. In male attire she Is out every day soliciting supplies from merchants and market keepers. And it was to all this that Santa came last JiJght. This morning, a big supply of toys gladdened the hearts of the bonus children. No one seemed to know fTom whence came the gifts that Is, no one except the children. OF WILLAMETTE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) A more general banding together of Oregon produce Interests was pre dicted In tha trade here today fol lowing th organization of Willanv ette valley peach growers for the pur pose of obtaining adequate markets for tiie fruit. The valley-wide peach organization waa effected at a meeting ol ap proximately 75 growers at the C. M. La Follett orchard at Wheatland. Tha birth of the Willamette Valley Peach Growers' association was the result. La Follett was elected president. and L. Hlckeraon, secretary-treasurer. A finance committee of six leading growers' was appointed. More than &00 acres of peaches were represented at the meeting, and about $160' waa obtained for advertis ing the psaches of the valley. A min imum price of 01 a bushel was the price set for orchard delivery. Grow ers Interested in the Initial meeting were from Marlon, Polk and Yamhill counties. With a good-sized peach crop about to be marketed, and quality said to be very desirable, the Willamette valley group expects to go after the large end of the canning peach busi ness of the state, Instead ot allowing outside districts to control bhe home market. 4 Elks' New Ruler E WASHINGTON, Auf, 4. The clatter of broken precedents In the present campaign Is being Increased by the race between Charles Curtla and John. N. Gamei for the vice presidency. Thla la the first time In American history that both the vice-president and speaker have been candidates for the same office. Regardless of the outcome, they will preside Jointly over tb senate and house during the counting of the eiectroai college votes that will formally elect the next president and vloe-presldeut. The aem.t and house wtU convene on the second Wednes day of next February, for the enu meration of votes. If Garner wins. It will be the first time a speaker and vice-presidentelect has sat Jointly with a defeated vice-president. If Curtis Is re-elected. it will be the first time a vice-president had defeated a speaker for the v lee-presidency . Gamer, however, would not be the first speaker to become vice-presi dent. Schuyler Colfa of Indiana, speaker In the 38th, 39th and 40th congresses became rice-president March 4, 1869. ft At 5W-l i ! ,$ j.m09 lfrj fl Floyi E. Thompson, Chleaaa it- n, reao m ' '"T" ' ! torn.y, w.t elected Brand exalted J belna- broken .up. Th "TT""' i rul.e of the Grand Lodae of Elk, rom Poc.:el!o. Idaho. her. , ofder., ,nnu eonv,6n , sain he and his b.rd awaited orders. (AuocLUa Illlson aald he probably would In- ( p Photo " itmct them to return home. "I. ' GUILTY OF BORROWING PKOEKT3C, Ails., Aug. 4. Upy Sid ney W. niery. atata superintendent of banks, was convicted today of bot rowlng money from ft bank under hta supervision, a misdemeanor. He will be sentenced August 11- The maximum penalty la 1300 jjnt or six monthi imprisonment, or both. and loaa ol office. Cilery's counsel said an appeal wouM be taken. Notebook Clasp Saves His Life SEATTLE. Aug. 4. (AP) A note book iwfal efaap prohahly taved the life ot D. J. Barker, 4T, finoho mlsh dairyman, today when an un known assallsnt leaped on the run' nlng board of his trurfc and fired a plutol at him. The bullet lodge! in the booklet and Barker received only bruise. Fruit man tiles. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 4. vp Funeral services were to be held here today for Jostah J. 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