Medford Mail Tk
90 fo Must Be Right
ibaat S3 pwnt. ef jj T'siij
Xsffspape? is tse C'stteg states evt
Canada are 3Bifet r ef A, R TJw
MaU ?rt&t24 it Msafora a eaiy ssess
fT.
Twenty-Seventh Tear
MEDFORD, OHEGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1932.
So, 129,
The Weather
Tonight and Sunday fairs normil
temperature. ,
Tsmpsraturt
Hljhfft fMtsrday ,. - l
Lowent tMteriiay . 48
Comment
the
on
Day's News
. By FRANK JENKINS
IP you read the torslgn news at all.
you probably caught thi para
graph: "One hundred and tolrty thousand
tons of Italy's fighting ahtp prac
tically one-third of the entire navy
will be retired under program
beginning August 35. The purpose
Is to SAVE MONEY." ,
When any European nation begins
laying aside instrument of war In
order to save money. It la Interesting,
news:
HERE Is an interesting thought:
If all the nations in the world
would cease all expenditures for war
purposes for the next IS years, the
tremendous burden of debt that
weighs these nations down and puts
such a clog on the transaction of
business could be lifted. WITHOUT
additional taxation.
It really looks as U that would be
a good Idea, doesn't It?
T would be a good Idea, but It can't
be done.
It can't be done because of FEAR.
Each nation Is afraid to reduce it
military and naval expenditures be
cause If It did some other nation
might go on ADDING TO lta arma
ment and so become atrong enough to
dominate the world.
Fear keeps us from doing a lot of
things that ought to be done.
WE are now at a very low point
of one of the great depressions
of .history. PERHAPS we are at the
LOWEST point.
If you had sufficient courage, you
might buy up to the limit of your
cash and credit and make a lot of
money. But fear restrains you.
So you eit tight and do nothing.
IN tfte years to come, you will look
around you and see wealthy peo
ple who made their money because
In this present period of extrame de
pression they weren't afraid to go
ahead and take chances on the fu-
- J,,,.,.. -
you will then say to yourself: "Fear
Is a terrible thing. It prevents people
from realizing their opportunities."
BUT back In 1929, when prices of
everything were still going up,
there were people who QUIT BuyiNO
because they were afraid prices would
go down. Thus they were saved from
serious losses.
So fear, you see, is useful at some
times, just aa It la a handicap at
others. There are times to be afraid
and times NOT to be afraid.
The truly smart person is he who
knows when to be afraid and when
not to be afraid.
IN this world, there are optimists
and pessimists: Both are useful.
Generally speaking, the optimists
should be in control In times such
as these when morale Is iow and cour
age Is lacking. The pessimists should
gain control in years auch as 1937.
1828 and 1929, when everything was
booming and the future ioofced per
petually rosy.
Unfortunately, 'he exact opposite
of this Is true. In boom times the
optimists hold the Kins and In de
pressions the pessimsta rule.
There are plenty of things In this
world that need fixing.
PROFESSOR August Plccard and
- his assistant. Max Cosyns, take
off from Zurich, In Switzerland, for
a voyage In the stratosphere, which
lies above the heavier atmosphere
nearest the earth. They expect to
reach a height of 55.000 feet, which
is a little better than ten miles.
Their purpose la to seek further
knowledge of the cosmic rsys that
envelop the earth and are capable of
penetrating all matter.
F you are an ordinary, average tort
of person, as most of us are, you
will probably ssy to yourself: "Pooh,
pooh! Wfrat do cosmic rays mean to
me? So far aa X know, I can live my
life without them."
With this thought, you will dismiss
the subject.
BUT wait, '
Suppose nobody in the past had
been Interested In the mysterious
ether waves that we now know com
monly as radio. Suppose EVERY
BODY hsd scoffed at the mention of
them, and that nobody had been In
terested enough to investigate and
make experiments and find out w.hat
they are good for.
In that event, you wouldn't be able
this , evening to -It down before a
v little Instrument In your own home,
turn a few dials and so bring In for
your own gratification music, news
and entf rtflinrr.ent of all sorts en-
Contlaue4 WJ Pan ou4
ROOSEVELT GIVES
NINE REMEDIES
FOR NATION'S ILLS
Opening Gun in Campaign
Fired By Democratic Nom
inee Declares G.G P.
Platform Devoid of Hope,
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 20, AP)
Sine "fundamental" economic reme
dies. Which he said were for the pro
tection of the "great mass ot average
American men and women," were pro
posed today by Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt as he fired the opening gun
In hla road campaign for the presi
dency. Charging that the president ac
ceptance speech and the Republican
platform are "empty of hope," the
Democratic standard bearer also aim
ed a four-barreled attack at the Hoo
ver administration.
Thousands who Jammed the streets
to cheer the New York governor as
he arrived In the city earlier in the
day, sat in a baseball stadium to near
his flrst-away-from-home campaign
speech. He was introduced by James
M. Cox, former governor of Ohio.
Remedies Proposed
"I propose an orderly, explicit and
practical group of fundamental rem
edies," Governor Roosevelt declared.
"These will protect not the few,
but the great mass of average Ameri
can men and women, who. I am not
ashamed to repeat, have been forgot
ten by those in power.
His nine proposals are:
1 . Prevention of the issuance of
"manufactured and unnecessary se
curities of all kinds, which are brat
out merely for the purpose of enrich
ing those who handle their sale. And
a requirement, that sellers of legi
timate securities disclose their bon
uses and commissions.
2. Pull federal regulation of "hold
ing companies which sell securities
In interstate commerce."
3. Federal authority In the regula
tion of "exchanges In the business of
buying and selling securities and com
modities." 4. More rigid supervision of nation
al banks "for the protection of de
positors" 5. Discouragement and prevention
of the "unrestrained use of bank de
posits in, speculation, to the detri
ment of local credit."
Sepa.tlon 6f investment bank
ing and. commercial banking,
7. Restriction of federal reserve
banks, whose funds, prior to 1928,
"were used practically without check
for many speculative purposes.
Two New Policies
Of the other two, the governor
said:
"Finally I propose two new policies
for which legislation is not required.
.
"In the first place 1 promise you
that it will no longer be possible for
the international bankers or others -o
sell to the Investing public of Amer
ica, foreign securities on the implied
understanding that these securities
have been passed on or approved by
the state department or any other
agency of the federal government.
"In the second , place, I assure you
that high public offickJs in the next
administration will neither by word
ror by deed seek to Influence the
prices of stocks and bonds."
Ill Hoover Reljm
The governor pointed his attack on
the Hoover administration In, this
manner:
"I sum up the history of the last
administration in -four sentences.
"H encouraged speculation ond
over-production through its false eco
nomic policies.
"It attempted to minimize the crash
and misled the people as to lta grav
ity. "It erroneously charged the cause
to other nations of the world.
"It refused to recognize and cor
rect the evils at home which brought
it forth, delayed relief, and forgot to
reform."
Oregon Laborites
In Session Monday
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 20 APJ
The annual convention of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor will
open here Monday for a five-day ses
sion. Delegates to the meeting of the
Oregon itate council of carpenters
which ended today will remain as a
vanguard to the convention.
OREGON NEWS BRIEFS
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 30 AP
Clifford Molen, two years old, was
fatally injured last night when he
fell under the wheels ot his father"
delivery truck. The baby had climb
ed on ths running board, unseen, and
wihen the machine started, ha slipped
off under rear wheel.
SALEM, Aug. 20 (AP) Total auto
mobile license pistes Issued up to
last night were 176,138, it was an
nounced today by the department of
state. This is sa ftsS less than issued
at the same date a year aso, but dur
ing the past week the difference has
been reduced by 6,000, the report
showed.
ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. SO (APS
An eighty-acre tract located on the
Mt. Hood Loop highway near Bull
Run. Clackamas county, and valued
at 1 000, waa the magnet that drew
suty-flve ex-service men to a .home
stead drawing at the fcnifd states
BASEBALL
RESULTS
R. K.
Seattle 1 , S
Portland 1 IB !
Hald. Kelson and Cox; Koupal and
Fitzpatriclc.
H. H. E
Las Angefe
Missions
t IS S
; s so i
Bailou, Castr. Mo&a and Campbell:
Osborne, H. Plllett. and Mclsaacs.
R. H. 35.
Oakland 8 11 I
Sacramento 6 18 8
Joiner and Raraondl; Bryan and
Wlrts.
R. H. E.
-8 !l 0
.. S 1
San Francisco .
Hollywood .
Henderson and Wailgren; Thomaa
and Saaaler.
CANNERIES TAKING
HUGE SHIPMENTS
BARRETT PEARS
Movement of Rogue river valley
Bartletts to California canneries is
now underway. The past week
Schukei & Co., of San Jose, Calif.,
purchased close to 200.000 tons of
cannery Sartietta. The price was re
ported at $14 per ton. Seven cars
were in process of loading Saturday.
Picking of the second crop of
Bartletts and Howells will be start
ed the coming week. First picking
of Bases is scheduled to start short
ly after the first of the month. In
one or two orchards the osc picking
Is scheduled to start a day or two
earlier. A below normal crop of
Soscs looms.
Dp to Friday night 14 cars of pears
had been dispatched, according to
the freight department of the South
ern Paciric in this city. The total
included both eastern and export
shipments.
Friday was one of the busiest
days In several years at the Medford
Ice and Storage company plant, when.
28,000 boxes of fruit were handled.
The market was reported aa "im
proving and hopeful, but nothing to
brag about, by packers. It is fig
ured that the September market will
show "a good price, and mounting
Improvements." :A
CENTALS KEY TO
City Superintendent JFied Scneffel,
Who haa been investigating details
relative to tha mortng of city officials
and department from present quar
ters to the city court house on North
Central, a mow wfcifh ta aa yet un
decided, etBted last nijtht that h!a
report wouid not be submitted the
mayor and city council befor Tuea
ady. Mayor E. It. Wileon stated last week
that the anticipated occupancy of tbe
court house la entirely dependent
upon the amount of revenue to be
gained from rental. It a sufficient
number of departments will make the
more the city will be able to heat
the building, which it is beliered will
involve considerable expense.
Nandies Opening
Attracts Diners
Nandie's Grill, Medford' newest
restaurant, located on East Main
street, opened yesterday afternoon to
heavy patronage. The attractively dec
orated cafe waa made more attractive
by the plentiful bouquets of sum
mer flowers, presented by fellow mer
chants and business men.
Ma:iy words of praise for the sew
eating house were heard by membere
of the crowd, which kept the doors
swinging frorh'ths opening to the
closing hour last Bight.
Wages Increased
For 500 Employes
ROCHESTER. S. H, Aug. 20 API
Pive hundred employees of the
Oonio Manufacturing company mill
here were notified today of a 10 per
cent wage increase, effective Immed
iately. Improved conditions In the
textile trade waa asserted to have
made the wsge increase possible.
veteran was Edward J, Siegfried of Ai
hambra, California.
EUGENE, Aug. SO (API John W.
Bean, 35, son of the late Louis E.
Bean, died in a hospital here Friday
the result of an attack of appendicitis
s-jffered whiis on a fishing trip In
the Salmon creek country near Oak
Ridge. Stricken by ths attack, he
was forced to walk mors than 12
miles out of ths hills.
ASTORIA. Ore., Aug. JO (APS A
telegram was received hers today
from postal Inspector at Helena,
Cailf, that Henry T, Peacock, former
assistant postmaster ot Astoria, miss
ing for 17 months and wsnted for
embezzlement from the government
waa arrested yesterday in ths Cali
fornia town. He is said to have been
panning gold in the mountain ia the
Helena region.
KLAMATH PALIA Aug. 30. API
Burreli Warren, lumber worker, waa
badly scalded last night by stesm
from an overheated boiler. H was
CITY Hall MOVE
UNITS ACRE:
-TRADE TREAT
Economic Conference Con-
ciudes Labors on Program
for Commercial Recovery
Amid Boom of Cannon.
By FRANK 1. TTEU.ER
Associated Press Staff Correspondent
OTTAWA, Ontario, Ang. 30, (AP)
While guns boomed jk & carillon
pea-led fortn, ths British imperial eco
nomic conference today completed
month of labor by signing numerous
trade Agreements constituting def
inite program Sot commercial recov
ery throughout the empire.
There wu a aineable number of
theee treaties, each of them Btiy
bound la green tape and bearing &
red teaS. Great Britain ooncliniert
pacta "with Au&trafiB, the Union of
South Africa, New Zealand, India,
Newfoundland, Southern Rhodesia
and Canada. The Irish Pre State
signed bl-lateral treaties -with Canada
and South Africa; Canada with South
Africa and Southern Rhodesia, and
Neur Zealand with South Africa.
May Be Modified
All of these pacta are aubect io
ratification of the respective parlia
ment and there may be modifications
of tha various duty rates that have
been proposed at the conference.
These were listed as the outstand
ing accomplishment of the parley at
its final session:
A British tariff of six cents a hush-
el on foreign -wheat to protect em
pire wheat.
A British tariff of possibiy 4 cents
a pound on copper, and a 30 per cent
preference on empire lumber.
These duties are to be buttressed
by British legislation which wiU make
sure that ths advantages to the do
minions resulting from them will not
be erased by "state controlled com
petition," or tee dumping of pro
ducts into the United Kingdom be
low vorld pries levels. Indeterminate
advantages in British markets were
accorded empire fruits, dairy and live
stock products ths latter chiefly by
establishment of quotas on chilled
beef from Argentina and bacon from
Denmark.
WILSON HELD ON
WIFE'S COMPLAINT
Clifford S. WiisotvSS, a resident; of
this city, and son of Will H, Wilsou,
Medford merchant, is under arrest
at Auburn, Califs on a warrant charg
ing a statutory offense, according to
advices received by the sheriff's of
fice Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Paul
Jennings left Saturday to return Wil
son to this county
Tha warrant for Wilson arrest was
issued the first of the week out of
Justice of the Peace Glens 0 Tay
lor's court. Ths complaint waa awom
to by Mrs, Vera Wilson, ths wife.
Mrs. Lila Payne of Boseviiiet Califs
was also named In ths complaint.
California authorities advised local
offiwra they had been unable to lo
cals (herA but are continuing the
search.
Ths dictrlet attorney's office said
that the complaint charges that Wil
son and the woman lived together at
an auto camp in ths south part of the
valley for two weeks.
In the preliminary proceedings, Mrs,
Vera Wilson was represented y At
torney M. O. Wilkin of Ashisnd In
dependent candidate for district at
torney. Wilson will be returned from Cali
fornia late Sunday,
IEENM
Jack Otbbs, Ban Francisco middle
weight knocked out Terry Klleen,
Medford, to the first minute of the
second round of ths main erent of
ths Jackflonvili "Gold Rush JUbii'
iebration last night. Oibba preceed
ed to his task in a business-like man
ner, and terrific right to the pit ,f
the stomach rendered the local favor
ite hor ds combat. In the first round
Kileen was sea-ted is the middle of
ths ring, as solid aa h ever will he.
The end came while Kileen wa flail
ing mightily with Glbbs on the ropes.
In the first main event Herb White
of Butte PaKt knocked out Keal Sta-
ton. Ban Francisco, in' the flith
round, after flooring States frequent
ly in the earlier rounds. White was
undermatched.
Bob Christm knocked out Bill
Drumm In the aeoond, Spider Fields
of Jacksonville and Orlando Farmar
tussled to a draw, and Boy Harris
knocked cut Ralph Perry of Ashland
in tha first.
A large crowd saw ths combat.
Supplies Stolen As
Bakerymen Work
While employes of Beck's bakery
were toiling indtstriousiy Friday night
someone entered the bsieeshop and
removed 40 pounds of black walnut,
five pounds of btuter and tn pounds
of shortening according to a report
filed tbi moraine with tb city
polios.
Employes thought tbs theft w
enscted aoniftjma bet era 30 30 and
TWINS AND BEAUTY QUEEN AT W.
"II . it 1 v jr I
Theaathrea delegates to the national convention of tha Woman's Christian Temperance union In Seattle
had unusual claims t distinction.
both of Austm, Tex are twins, and Lillian Fay watte fcenterj, who waa Junior beauty aueen at tfc iim
vermity of Texas last spring, waa tha younsest convention dlaat. Associated Press Photo
Following & check of Jackson and
Josephine county records concerning 3
a Carl Talmadge, thought to hare
been ths man found murdered in a
box car uear Uim&r station, Caiif. a i
few days ago, Identification of a for
mer Grant Pass resident by that
name failed to check with that of the
dead man. Captain Lee M. Bown of !
the state police waa advised laat night, j
A telegram from Sheriff M. B. Driv- j
er of Alameda county read; "Murder- i
ed man evidently not Cari Talmadge. i
No tattoos or scars on body as des- j
cribed by you. Wlil mail picture to ;
you."
Stat police spent yesterday check- j
;g the records of a Carl Taimsdge i
arrested March 6 last on a Utjuor vlo- j
latiou, and telegraphed a description :
ot Vie man, including tattoo marks, ;
scar on upper lip, and abdominal op-:
er&tlos marks.
The Talmadge of Grants Pasa -was
last heard of a fe days ago at Wat
sonvlile, Calif., vhere he was ac
companied by his wife six weeks ago.
.hief of Police Cistous McCredis
was advised Friday afternoon of the
man's death fey the southern author
ities. His head had been battered
in and ha died before reaching1 'JBgs
pitsi.
Ted Smith of thia city told loca!
poiicQ that h had known a Carl
Talmadge in Cambridge, Ida., vrhere
they had worked on ths same farm.
He said Tsimailge was hers about to
weeks ago, en route south.
According to s-ord received in Med-
ford a S&iin&s, Caiif. pooifesii oper
ator identified the dead nutn'e pic
ture as that of a man for whom he
had cashed a i00 check a. few days
previously. Ko motive has been at
tributed for the murder.
The Keeps and the teals, Eugene
champions, wSlj represent the itniver-
sity city in the Southern Oregon
Championship tournament September
2, a, 4 and 5, is the news brought to
Medford last night by Jack Bueston.
gdiS professional at the Roue River
valiey ciub.
Qeorga Parsons of Seattle and Med
ford wl5i alo be on the course for
the championship tourney, Mr, Hues-
tort reported, and other prospects ate
equally promising of fine competi
tion. lo repiy hss beer received from
Klamath Palls, but the neighboring
city will send Rood men to defend the
trophy put up by their country ciub.
Chandler Egan la spending much
tims on his game, Hueston stated last
night and is sliil playing champion
shia golf, the kind he played in the
Northwestern,, which is good enough
to make him a winner in the east, if
he maintains his stride.
T! WILL GET
Certification of the Jackson county
tax rolls to the treasury department
for the 1332 O.-C. tax refund was
completed yesterday and forwarded
to Washington, 0. C, ' It is for a sum
of 42iJS about 33.030 less than
Isst year, due to the elimination of
special road and special school lev
ies, when wv of economy rolled
over the county a year ago, Ths so
caiied "economy" cute down on the
county funds available for unem
ployment relief work. Tbis county
wiii feel the retrenchment mor in
dollars and cents than other counties
of the state coming under the O.-C.
tas refund bill.
In the ordinary course" of business
the 1933 check will be received early
in October,
Piece Of Bullet
Pierces Eyeball
APPLSOATH, Aug. 20 fgpi
Henry Kuhii met with a serious acci
dent Monday at the home of his
grsnsimotber, Mrs. Miud Kubli, which
might have resulted In the loss of
hi eye. The pistol that he was hold
ing in his hand backfired, sending
a piece of lead Into his eyebsii, it
was necrsrsry t see a physician ivt
$421
Mrs. Clauds d Vj Watte Oefi
Crowds, approaching In number,:
those srhich Invaded the hustling i
goid camp In S2, making of JscksoB-!
vllle the leading city of the Mid-Pa
cific Empire, thronged through th
streets of the pioneer town ?siJ3 yes- j
texday, aa the days of 0 years ago;
relived at ths Goid Bush jubilee.
Highways leading inio the former;
county seat were lined -with autos;
from noon to midnight and on lato
the morning as interest In the color
ful celebration, sponsored "by ths
American Legion club of Jackson
viiie, reached sew heights. Outetasd
Ing among the events of the day were
the pioneer parade in which prises
for best costumes were awarded Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Wilson, who appeared
In tee same gay duds they wore in
- Bo successful was the celebration
that demands for repetitions, annual
nlly, -were heard on ail sides.
Definite piajis for organization her
of a local branch of the Young Demo
cratic league of Oregon were made
i?riday sight at a meeting of I5emo
crats in the office of Kelly and Kel
ly, presided oyer by Attwraey Edward
C. Kelly, Democrat nominee for the
legislature from this district. The
rally and organization meeting
tee held at the Hotel Holland Srpten:
her 13, it was announced following
the preliminary session and a cor
dial invitation is extended ail young
residents, who are Interested in the
Democratic cause.
An out-of-town speaker wlii be
brought to Medford for ths meeting.
negotiations as now being made by
Attorney Kelly and a spirited musiesi
program 4 planned in conjunction,
Under the leadership of Mrs Kelly,
temporary chairman f entertain
ment.
Further arrangements for ths meet
ing and registration of ail followers
of the bourbon banner in the younger
ranks are being msd by Justin
Moor Hsmilton was named tempor
ary publicity chairman for the or
ganisation and an original song to
be adopted by the local league is ex
pected for preseiststion at the Sj$-
iember meeting, which will be beJd
just four days In advance of he
Victory bsRo,uet to be staged io Port
land, to which ail young Demorcs
of the state are invited to greet Will
Rogers, on of the most enthiislastlc
worker for the Democratic c&uff
Permanent officers of the Medford
league will probably be elected at the
September ilth meeting and a large
attendance is urged.
Pians for a colorful demonstration
to honor Franklin D, Rooseveit, presi
dential choice of the Democratic
party, were also discussed Friday
night, in anticipation of his hoped
for arrival hers around September 33.
Oregon Wtthr.
Cloudy on the coast and fair In
th interior Sunday and Monday; lit-1
tie chsng In temperature and hu-
midify; gentie to moderate change-
able wind offshore,
TRIO HELD FOR MURDER
ECCENTRIC CORN DOCTOR
KEW YORK, A'ig. 30 fAP Two
men and a woman were arrested and i
chsrged with first degree murder to
night In connection with the sisyicg
of Henry Frank Tuthill, familiar ec
centric of the Long Jsiand south
shore, called "Hi Walking Bank by
many of bis acquaintances,
Th trio, nctor Downs, 44, Mit7
Kowak 8sunderson 35, and -Joseph
Hojenski, 24, were lodged In Suffolk
county jail to be held without bail
until after an Inquest JVSonday or
Tuesday.
Tuthiii, 63-year old, "com doctor,
who carried thousand ot dollars In
his pockets, disappeared ths night of
August S after say Jig he mie n
appointment with a woman. He was
found beaten to death today In an
automobile .on lUtie usrd road in
the Ksmpton Ssys aeciion.
Downs and Hojenskl were ander
C T. U. MEETING
fld Mr. J, H Archlbsid frf?fcS,
The kitchen of the food oooserva
aa committee of the womBs divis
ion of the J&ckson Couety Unem
ployment, Belief councii opened again
Friday la the Medford Armory for
caBBlRg of the plum crop, doo&ted;
by T, S. Dftnleia, Mrs. Donald Clark,;
chairmaa of the committee, aa-;
sounoed yesterday.
There were rto members of the un
employed hired in the kitchen for
1 psoject but a combe? of local
women, participated.
Mta Clark also announced yester
day the appointment of Mrs. ,. 3.
Morrow, who has taken over manage
ment of the local kitcher. All future
work will be under her direction. She
has already contracted for a crop ct
tomatoes, to be canned as soon as
they are ripe, which will probabiy
near the end of next week.
Sirs, Sfabei Mack, county home
demonstration agent. Is expected to
return to Medford soon. and. through
her cooperation food conserTaUon
work in other parts of the county
will fee set In motion. There may be
ofer kitchens opEced 3Sjs, t5erk
jid ;iJMs.yif a survey to be 3&de
by Kia, Hack and herself stiows
seed for such action.
Drying of fruits and vegetsbies will
play large part In the coasftloo
program of the county at large. Dry
ing is one of the most economical
methods of pseeervlng foods, lir.
Clark emphasised.
R. O. Powler county agent, Is com
municating with Kiamath Plls "
determine the amount of pears
tomatoes desired by the neighboring
county is exchange for potatoes, He
is also conferring with other counties
for lists of products, which might fee
exchangeable for ether southern Ore
gon foods.
Contract has fessn signed fey the
?imty with the BoutelJe cannery for
one carload of tematoes to be used
for bartering pnrpc&e
Mrs. W. H. FSnbrer bss been named
secretary of the committee on food
conservation and will assume the po
sition at onor, Sfj. Clark announced.
tender the list of recent contribu
tions made to the food conservation
committee, Mrs. Cierfc Included; sug
ar donated by Mrs. T. S. Sanielt,
and the plum, crop previously men
tioned: three dollar by SSis Anna
Keliehofi three dollars, Mrs. Paul
Jauney, and telsw fruit ja fey Mrs.
L. A, SaiadeSr. Ths Pinnaci pack
ing plant is delivering alt cull pears
needed to the cannery, free of charge,
and th S, 0. 3. plant loaned lug
hoses for the peara, and Sads Trana-
fer did some of the trucking iaclden
tsl to tb deal. Twelve dlshpsns for
work in the kitchen were loaned by
the Bogue River Valley Canning com'
psny,
A report from Mr. Charley Dub-
lap of Central Point relates that 8
orgsfiiistion In the neighboring town
are cooperating In the preserving and
drying of all surplus crops.
Wife of Slain Man
Arrested In Reno
rfT-, Aug. 1ft, f APJ Jsckle
Pecgy Lee, Si, said fey the poiic to
he the wife of Or. louis Fowler Dodo,
found slain near rion, Cai has been
iheid in 311 here fop three days, by
i federal narcotis officers.
woman, rr 'tedly a- former Broadway
night cinb nteriBlner vs knows
aiao as Mrs, Downs.
Warned against carrying large sums
of money TutbiSi'a usual response
ws "let somebody start something.
Th pockets of hi clothes includltig
the two co&t h wore even on the
hottest days were found turned in
side out Wt5ea his body was found.
Tuthiii made hia customary threat
and showed five revolvers and pistols
he carried on his person when he lelfc
the home of Asr, and Fillmore
Dayton the night he disappeared.
He told the Usytons he nad "sfeout
s,xs,, but would not explain th
mysterious eppointment he wan keep
ing. A familiar character on the
Hampton. Bays, Tuthiii was stopped
often os the street and asked how
much money h carried. He was
known times to have his pockela
New York Mayor Pias to
Ask Questions in Effort
to Prove Pio! to Enibarass
Himself and Sscsevsit
By lORES. HSCKOK
AftoBted Press Staff Wrltee
YORK, Aug. 20 AP) M&jet
James ?. Walker, who na described
himself as the chief executive of the
largest Imocratie center la the
United S?sts, prepared nimseif to
day to ask sense Cjuestloas in Al
bany next week of eight RcyubHcaa
leaders Us the state.
They have bees subpoenaed to ap
pear as his witnesses at the hssSng
befo? Governor Panklis t. Roose
lfc on, charges demanding hi -moral
from office.
Jt is likely the mavor will auestioa
them hiassfc.,, acd Is bees Indt
fisted the oue&tiona wSil cover the
contention made by ais friend ecr
since the legislative Investigation, of
his administration began that the
whole thing was Republican, plot,
designed to embarrass both mayor
Walker and: Governor ooaeveit.
Before W. Klngsland SScy Sepufe
c&a state chairman, and hi sso
ciates appear la "the hail of tor
emors," however, there wiU fee argu
ment la the supreme court la Al
bany en 1sa3 v lfvH
Walker to put aa end to fee pro
ceeding en the ground that the gor
emor Is acting outside hi Jurlsdlis
Walker as!
Curtis, xiii appear Mdft? before
Supreme Court Justice Kila ?. StaSey,
e argue io? a wtjj. stoe the near
With tha Binning ths p of
AStontay Oaotge it, 8ii sfSJsSs
Eawm C. Brown hi v-s
Dead Jsdsa SUzzsri ifcrt
January ! i, white atispti ti '
G3t csssn, Tn sppjieatisa it fsieS
Sy OiiiJer Brawn, s tsxstSses- sS s3a
A3Se, Calif. Tise sstat is 5$kS tt
a88S.
' Bnswa ssia Jortis te hia SKpSeeJ
that Sis bmihtr 3sis last wiii
and -testament. October S ir?18.
OoaSiaga, CsifT.. mi Itti aJS Vs hi
Sftat iissdsr tl as iath of th
woEosjs mfs lirst, uisSras schsnriss
SOB KS AJ83y WSi!.!E35 MrAiJist?
Farmers Hint
New Disorders
830SX C5TY. I Aug. SSWAffi
ins farsters to psGpoate 538
tracks be psrasHted jmss JsKwjE3i
their Ssckade carried poitoliuy to
rsiKht.o! mi 3isardra in tiaiT a
setting campaign wiiteS lis TSrtsaS
iy tiappei tract napping Seta &3
ma7k.t.
WILL-
ROGERS
SANTA BABBASA, Cali.
Ag. 33. TIjis Is "fiesi" day
in Ssnta Barbsra. TSse athtr
dsys lis Sssia Barisara are
aiesja" days. (If yea dea't
speak aii these latigaages it's
it jsy fasslt). Huedreds asd
fsandreils of iseanti&i isorses la
the parade, and a sssn jritfasai
Biiver-njounted aaddk sp
hers is vagrant. Everybody ia
Spanish eostaasea. These big
Hsnd lowans look fciadf
fanny in 'cm, hai they h&rt
'em on soasetisses backwards.)
Every town shoaid hsv
ssaia kisd ef "yearly celcbrs
tion. I $m vFriiiag like Bra
bane.) - Didn't BoBJe Isst li
annua! bashing festival f Dids't
Cairo hold some kind of tosses
rcslcot
Albany, Sew York, Is golcS
to assise the "vvalker iavgtlg.
tien yearly fall fesiarsL Ba
think p something for ymsl
toa is elehrate, Hav pa
rade, Americans like to J
rade. "VV ara jsarading 2
lion, Uplariba iaradjterisa.
Same rtaraders.)
flirt
sIzISeo?
Uad eitica bar tod Th lucl
jrt$lag Us Us.
U9 'ciocs
i jemovsi a 0a iead, .
ySU&gc&ded sentence for
tuff4 s& as smU 30,08
.