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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDF0R1), OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.
No. 157.
nn
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JV
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AIM
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday fatr.
No change In temperature.
Temperatures
Richest yesterday 84
I.nwevt this morn tn if 46
M
ME1S
Comment
the
on
Day's News
R vnXKK JP.NKINS
THE most amazing political news
of the year cornea today from
Wisconsin, where Walter J. Kohler
defeated Philip La. Toilette for the
republican nomination for governor
--not by a scant majority, but by
lrhat appears as these words are writ
ten to have been a landslide.
CONSIDER the 'circumstances:
La, Toilette la the present gov
ernor. He Is a member of the La
iVollett. dynasty that for years has
held the state of Wisconsin In the
hollow of Its hand. He Is a son of
righting Bob. His brother, Robert
M. La Follette, Is U. S. senator.
His successful opponent Is a con
servative manufacturer whom he de
feated decisively two yeara ago for
the same office.
SO much for personalities. Let us
consider the platforms.
La Toilette campaigned on the
Issue of redistribution of wealth by
taxation that Is to say, taking It
away from the rich and giving it to
the poor; exactly the kind of appeal
that might be supposed to be popular
In this year of discontent.
Kohler's chief platform plank was
a tax rate that will attract Industry
and Investment to the state of Wis
consin about as conservative, solid
and non-spectacular an appeal as
could be made.
- -
TO these considerations, add the
long tradition of La Toilette
voting In Wisconsin. For years It has
been practically equivalent to lese
mejeste for ANYBODY to run against
a La Toilette, and such as have done
so have been decisively rebuked.
But this year a La Toilette Is over
whelmingly defeated for renomlna-
tlon, and In order to leave no doubt
of their Intentions, the republicans
of Wisconsin snow under senator
John J. Blaine, whom the La Toi
lettes supported for U. S. senator, and
nominate In his Dlace John B. Chap
pie, an anti-La Toilette country edl
tor.
TACH of these considerations Is
" Important. But look at all of
them together and you will get some
Idea of the magnitude of the political
earthquake that has just shaken Wis.
eonstn. t
A BOUT the only conclusion that
" con be drawn from it Is this:
In this particular year of politics,
the man who is In office Is out of
luck. It makes little difference what
he is radical, conservative, repubil.
can, democrat, or like Smith Brook'
hart of Iowa, Just plain Jackass, the
voters are out for his scalp.
The Incumbent In office this year
has about as much chance as a pul
let in a den of weasels.
-a--
HP AXES federal, state and local In
this country take about one
fifth of the national Income at the
present time,
That Is to say, out of each five days
you work ONE DAY for the govern
ment and four days for yourself.
Tour grandfather didn't have to do
that. He worked nearly all the time
for himself.
TOTJ may shrug your shoulders and
y say: "Not I. I pay no taxes. So
I don't have to work one day
out of five for the government."
Don't fool yourself. Taxes are ft
part of the cost of the things you
buy. They HAVE to be. 11 Industry
doesn't get back the cost of what It
produces. It goes bankrupt.
So, you see, you DO pay taxes. You
can't get out of It.
WHAT you mean is this: "I pay no
taxea DIRECTLY."
But Indirectly you pay your full
share of the tax bill. So you are real
ly Interested Just as much In the
cost of taxation as if you were on the
tax roll.
If you are wise, you will take this
fact Into consideration when you vote
on tax measures.
rvGWN at the state fair this year,
they planned ft bull fight as a
device to attract crowds end thus
swell the gate money.
Criticism arose, and In defense of
the Idea state fair officials explained
that It wasn't going to be much of ft
bull fight anyway, and that such as
It was It would be educational In Its
nature; that dairy farmer In Ore
goo have to deal with bull?, nd so a
E
FEEL
1LKLESS DAYS
Shipment of Fluid Ordered
Stopped to Enforce Ad
vance in Price Co-Op
Enters Battle in Midwest
0
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 23. (AP)
Officials of the Nebraska-Iowa
Co-operative Milk Producers' as
sociation, after a lengthy meet
ing, announced they woo Id put
a force of 1000 men "In the field"
next Monday In their "strike'
against two Omaha dairies which
refused to accept the milk price
arbitration decision of Dr. Clvde
L. King of Pennsylvania.
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 23. (AP)
Farmers at pionts as widely scat
tered as Atlanta, Ga., and North Da-w
kota moved tooay to Join the selling
strike under way In Iowa for more
than a month.
Milk producers In New York and
parts of New Jersey, Vermont and
Pennsylvania were reported to be
considering holding their products
from the metropolitan market, and
at Atlanta the Georgia Milk Produc
ers' federation ordered Its members
In 20 counties to stop shipments to
distributors In Atlanta. .
Trucks Halted
In Minnesota, North and South
Dakota; Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Iowa thousands of farmers aided the
non-selling movement with action
which ranged from peaceful talks
with neighbors to violence In stop
ping trucks on highway and remov
ing their cargoes of farm products.
The progress of the movement was
extremely satisfying to Reno Mllo of
Des Moines, president of the National
Farmers' Holiday association, he said.
In a speech before the Iowa Farmers'
Union convention, which closed here
yesterday, he said:
"No farm movement 'has ever
spread like this one. I have received
letters of encouragement and prom
ises of co-operation from Holland
and other European .countries and
from every state in the union."
Move Effective
He pointed to Increases in milk
prices paid to producers at Omaha,
Sioux City, St. Paul and other points
and to gains la livestock prices and
said they gave proof that the holiday
movement was effective.
The union gave unanimous approv
al of the strike movement and urged
that Its members co-operate In fur
thering It.
Reno yesterday also called a meet
ing of holiday leaders to plan a
demonstration by 20,000 farmers be
fore President Hoover w.hen he ap
pears here October 4 to make
opening speech of his campaign.
the
E
Petitions, placing In nomination
Dr. J. M. Keene, old-time resident of
Medford and the valley, for the office
of mayor of Medford, had not been
filed at the city recorder'a office at
3:30 this afternoon, but It was un
derstood that they would be filed
before closing time this evening. The
petitions have been In circulation for
several days, and are said to carry
more than the needed number of
signatures.
No one had filed for the position cf
representing the fourth ward on the
city council wnwi the Mall Tribune
went to press, but It was also un
derstood that petitions were In the
field and that a nominee for that
ward would be In the running before
evening. The name of the prospec
tive candidate- was not released.
Altitude Record
Placed In Books
LONDON. Sept. 23. -f The new
world a airplane altitude record es
tablished last week at Bristol by
Captain Cyril Uwlns, British flier,
was confirmed by the Royal Aero
club today. The official figures gave
the altitude reached by Capt. Uwlns
as 43.976 feet.
STEPFATHER
TO DEATH
HARRISBURO, Ark., tVpt. 23.
(AP) Herman Ledbetter, 31. year-old
farmer, was captured today and
charged with the murder of his 2-year-old
stepson, who was beaten to
death near here Thursday.
Scores of citlrens Joined the search
for him following the issuance of ft
flrat degree murder warrant on the
complaint of hla wife, whom he mar
ried a year ago.
Louis Minton, deputy prosecutor
for Poinsett county, said Ledbrtter
disappeared early Thursday slier
UXjug bom U nmtUftte4 bodj
Admiral
GATES PETITIONS
FOR JUDGE RACE
ON BOOKS TODAY
Final Day for Filing Finds
Former Medford Mayor
Independent Candidate-
Many Names On Ballot
Petitions, bearing between 1000 and
1200 names will be filed today with
the county clerk for the Independent
candidacy for county judgee of C. E.
(Pop) Gates, former state highway
commissioner, and ex-mayor of Med
ford. Today la the. final day for the
filing or independent candidacies.
Gates said that he would Issue a for
mal statement on his candidacy late
today or tomorrow.
The Independent county Judgeship
candidacy of Gates met with popular
favor throughout the county from the
outset and petitions were secured
from all sections. More than 300
names alone were secured In Ashland,
more than enough to Insure placing
of his name on the November ballot.
In Gold Hill, In an hour yesterday,
33 names were secured.
Wave of Adherents.
Sine the circulation of the peti
tion started, the first of the week.
there has been a tidal wave of senti
ment, that Gates will be a harmoniz
ing candidate behind whom the voters
can concentrate and end the "politi
cal revolution" that has torn Jackson
county asunder for so long a time.
In thB Eagle Point, Sams Valley,
Prospect, Applegate and Central Point
sections the Gates candidacy met
popular approval also.
Gates plans a thorough campaign.
based upon his business ability and
experience, -and past Tecord In civic
nf fairs.
The signatures on the petitions con
tain the names of citizens in all walks
of life In this city and county.
Other candldatesr for Judge are W.
E. Phipps, Democratic nominee; Earl
H. Fehl, republican nominee, and A.
W. Pipes, Independent;
Narregan Flies.
L. O. (Carl) Narregan of this city
lat yesterday filed nominating peti
tions as an independent candidate for
Justice of the peace. Medford district.
Narregan, a well known resident of
this city, was mentioned as a possible
primary candidate last spring. His
petitions contain approximately 100
names. 'Narregan will oppose James
(Honey Boy) Stewart, regular Demo
cratic nominee, and William R. Cole
man, Republican nominee.
Nominating petitions of 8. A. Peters,
Jr., and O. J. Law of Ashland as In
dependent candidates for the Ash
land Justiceship were filed today.
There are five candidates for the Job
(Continued on Page Seven)
PT.
SLATED OCT. 24TH
SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 33. f AP) Pre
llmlnary to the state .highway com
mission meeting In Portland next
Wednesday, the commission will meet
at Aurora, October 34, to conduct
a hearing on rerouting the Pacific
highway-through that city on a
more direct line. It was announced
today by the highway department,
Under a 1031 legislative act, the
highway department ia compelled to
hold hearings on the changing of
routes within a city.
The meeting In Portland Sep tern
ber 38 Is the regular commission
session at which contracts for about
700,000 worth of road work will be
let.
On October 6, the commission will
hold two hearings on rerouting the
West Side Pacific highway between
Monroe and Junction City.
The change of the line of the Pa
cific highway In Central Point, about
five miles north of Medford, will be
the subject of ft hearing at that place
October 24.
BEAT BOY
WIFE CLAIMS
the stepson, Lee Powell. The farmer
told his wife the boy fell from
wagon and was crushed by the.
wheels. She refused to accept her
husband's story of accidenal death
and notified officers.
A coroner's Jury returned ft vr diet
that the boy was beaten to dea.j by
his stepfather.
Mrs. Ledbetter told the Jury her
husband had often beaten her son
into unconsciousness.
He whipped the child twlc. before
.- pul htm in his wagon and drove
10 lh foods." ait ttfUXJecfc
Quits American
CROWDS GREET
Large crowds greeted Gov. Franklin D. Rooaevelt of New York as the democratlo presidential noml.
nee's special train rolled westward for a speaking tour that takes him to the Paclfto coast. Hera Cover
nor Roosevelt Is shown In shirt sleeves on the rear of the observation car, greeting woll-wlshers at Bell
fontalne. O. (Associated Press Photol
LOCAL CHAMBER
L
The board of directors of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce approved
the recommendations' of Us legisla
tive committee opposing the passage
of the Zorn-McPhetson bill, for merg
ing of the Oregon schools of higher
learning, at the luncheon meeting
today at the Hotel Jackson. The ac
tion was taken In response to re
quest of the Ashland chamber of
commerce, and la based upon desire
to maintain the Southern dre-
gon Normal school In the neighbor
ing city, the board members stated,
emphasizing the fact that their op-
post Ion referred strictly to the local
situation.
The resolution adopted stated In
part that the board Is of the belief
that passage of the Zorn-McPherson
bill, which would move the normal
school from Ashland, replacing It
with a Junior college, would be det
rimental to the Institution now lo
cated In Ashland, and retard higher
education In this section of the state.
It was also stated that the proposed
Junior college would probably be
discontinued for lack of support and
expense of operation, which would
be harmful from both the educa
tional standpoint and that of Income
derived by the cities of Mr.dford and
Ashland through the operntlon of the
Institution of higher leernlng.
Under the present circumstances
business and professional Institutions
of Medford are deriving tangible ben
efits from the oreratlon of the
Southern Oregon Normal school, the
resolution further stated.
The report was submitted the
board by the committee headed by
Olen Arnsplger.
The roads and highway committee
of the chamber also reported today
that pet Itl oris are In circulation re
questing maintenance during the
winter of the Crater Lake highway
from Prospect to the national park
boundary and that the petitions
would be presented the highway
commission next week.
Prcgram to be presented by the
southern Oregon chambers of com
merce at the forum In Portland Oc- !
tober 3 was outlined at the board
luncheon. Participating will be the
Medford, Ashland, Klamath Falls,
Grants Pass, Roseburg and Eugene
chambers of commerce, which have
taken over the program hour of the
Portland chamber. The dinner to
be served will be composed of south
ern Oregon products, and musical
numbers will be furnished by south
ern Oregon artists, including James
Stevens, local soloist. The three
speakers will be R- C. O roes berk of
Klamath Falls, I. E. Vlnlng of Ash
land, and Frank Jenkins of Eugene,
president of the Southern Oregon
Publishing company.
The board decided at today's
luncheon to appoint a special com
mittee to lnvetlgat the possibili
ties of establishing an agency in
Medford to handle the loans for the
Federal Home Loan banks, as no
agency .has so far been designated
for that work here. It Is felt that
considerable money could be obtain
ed through tshia source and the Med
ford chamber wishes to do everything
possible to assure designation of a
local agency.
It was also decided ta oppolnt an
other Chamber of Commerce com
mittee to set as a reception group
to meet visiting dignitaries and del
egations arriving in this city. The
committee will be known as the hos
pitality committee.
KLAMATH FALLS Operations re
sumed at Shaw-Bertram sawmill souih
ROOSEVELT ON WESTERN TOUR
BASEBALL
RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. P)
The Athletics clinched second p'ace
In the American league today by
defeating Washington, 8 to 4. Haas,
Simmons and Kuhel hit hom';runs.
The score: R. H. E.
Waflhini?ton 4 11 1
Philadelphia . 8 11 1
Wes.ver, Coffman; Brown and Spen
cer; Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove and
Cochrane.
MEDICS AGAINST
SCHOOL MERGER
IN STATE MEET
KLAMATH FALIA Sept. 23. P)
The house of delegates at the Oregon
gon Stat Medical convention here
today unanimously disapproved the
Zorn-McP hereon school moving bill
as harmful to the best Interests of
education In Oregon. Dr. E. L. Zim
merman of Eugene, president of the
society, proposed the action. It was
decided to invite the Oregon State
Federation of .Professional societies
to Join the opposition to the bill
The federal government's with
drawal and limitation of military
medicine and surgical courses at the
University of Oregon medical school
was both deplored and applauded at
today's session. The general senti
ment, however, was that the society
should sipport the Oregon congres
sional delegation in Its effort to re
tain this Instruction.
Dr. J. Earl Els of the faculty of
the medical school, chairman of the
committee on cancer control, report
ed that cancer has become the sec
ond leading death cause In Oregon.
He advocated establishment of cancer
clinics In various sections of the
state.
A flurry of discussion arose over the
matter of public clinics when It was
suggested that such Institutions soon
take pay patients away from doctors.
Action on this issue was deferred un
til Saturday.
The society voted to foster legisla
tion limiting the use of derivatives of
barbituric acid and to limit more
thoroughly the traffic In hablt-form-Ing
drugs.
A golf tourney was in session today.
0. s. c. c.
.
40-HOUR WEEK
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. f API A
forty-hour week In Industry today was
recommended by the board of di
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
President Hoover today sought the
aid of the United States chamber of
commerce in the move to decrease un
employment and spread business ac
tivity. i
Japanese Flier
Hops For Frisco
AAMUSHIRO. Japan. Sept. 34.
(AP (Saturday) A good will plane
sponsored by the newspaper Hoc hi
Shlmbun took, off this morning for
Nome, Alaska, en rout to San Fran
Cisco.
Tie takeoff was at 5.33 a. m. (3.35
: p, CO. Fxidlf, eoAtexa aVuoAV4 UfittJ.
Legion
SLOW RECOVERY
NEW YORK, Sept, 33. p) The
weekly mercantile reviews today said
that seasonal recovery In retail and
wholesale trade had been sustained
this week.
Bradstreet'a Weekly reported the
general opinion in its comments from
55 leading cities was "that business
is slowly beginning a fundamental
recovery."
"That this recovery can only be
slow Is generally realized; there are
still complicated problems for which
no satisfactory solutions have been
found. But the marked trend away
from abject despair and towards ft
sober but confident attitude la highly
encouraging."
Although retail trade In general Is
Indicated as spotty, said the review,
fall goods have met a fairly good
demand, especially In department
stores. Wholesaling and right manu
facturing lines are seasonally busy,
although collections have not yet
shown marked improvement.
"The general movement toward In
creased business activity," stated
Dun's, "has experienced no reverse,
although there was a general leveling
of gains this week, with volume
spreading 1n some directions. The
rising confidence In fall trade, en
couraged by an active consumer re
sponse for higher-priced merchandise,
has brought about a new faith. The
hardening of prices Is
awakening manufacturers, distribu
tors "and consumers to a realization
of the changed conditions."
FRUITlRlERS
L
A field meeting for all fruit grow
ere of the county will be held Wed
nesday morning, September 38, start
ing at 9 o'clock, at the Southern Ore
gon Experiment station, located near
Talent on the Pacific Highway, ac
cording to L. P. Wilcox, county agent.
The meeting will be In the form
of a tour, during which the Southern
Oregon Experiment station and Med
ford Experiment station will be vis
ited. Orchard problems now being
worked on by these agencies will be
explained to the growers and recent
findings will be discussed by such re.
search workers as Prof. F. C. Relmer,
Dr. Aldrlch and Arch Work.
The tour will start promptly at 0:00
o'clock and all growers should make
It a point to be present at that time.
HUNTRESS SHOOTS HUBBY
AND SALES GIRL, SUICIDES
PHIIJVDKIiPHIA, Sept. 23. (n 1
Mrs. Iren. Fttr, 37, dsughUr of
retired Norrlitown, Ps , Ilnincler nd
known ss ft huntreM snd msrkawom
n, shot and critically wounded her
htubsnd. killed her young woman
companion and then committed sul
cld. today.
The huaband, Earl ttler. 43, a
(raveling construction superintend
ent, was shot twice aa he entered the
bedroom of his apartment.
Clad only In pajamas. Mrs. Etter
Uua ta (o tilt ftcartijr homa oj b
for Bonus Stand
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Sept. 33. (USDA-
API Pear auction market slightly
stronger.
Thirty-eight cara arrive; 17 Cali
fornia, 3 New York, 9 Oregon, Wash
ington unloaded; 41 on track. By
boat, 8 New York, arrived.
California Bnrtletu, .7120 Boxes;
$1.65-2.85; average, 2.26.
Oregon Bartletta, 41S boxes; extra
fancy, (1.60-3. 15; top, $1; average,
1.77; fancy, S1.3S-1.S0; top 75ij05c;
average, ai.89.
Washington Bartletta, 1090: extra
fancy, ,1.76-1.65; avernge, 91.81;
fancy, $1.35-1.60; average, 91.48.
TO
DESERT PARTY IS
Democratic Candidate Pre
dicts Greatest Detection
in History Lauds John
son Criticism of Hoover
By WALTER T. BROWN
Associated Press Staff Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 33. (AP)
With ft prediction party lines would
be broken "more than ever before In
history" In the November elections.
Governor Roosevelt today carried his
campaign to within 35 miles of the
legal residence of President Hoover,
whom he hopes to succeed in the
White House.
The Democratic nominee's state
ment that liberal Republicans were
giving a "remarkable response" to
his plea to forget party lines was
coupled with praise for Senator Hi
ram Johnson. California Independent
Republican, who has often clashed
with President Hoover,
Lauds III Johnson
Shortly before he was welcomed by
great San Francisco throngs last
night, the New York governor In
Sacramento described Johnson aa
"long a warrior In the ranks of true
American progress" and endorsed his
most recent criticism of the admin
istration. Earlier in the week Johnson nod
told the State Federation of Labor
a government which "thinks only of
a favored few Is unworthy of
the name and unfit to govern."
(Continued on Page Eight)
Funeral service for Mary Agnes
Bennett Stelger, 33, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. N. 8. Bennett of this city,
who committed suicide yesterday at
the Sunrise Service station; will be
held Sunday afternoon a-t 3 o'clock
at the Conger Funeral parlors.
Rev. D. E. Millard will preach the
sermon and Interment will be in the
Medford cemetery.
Mrs. Stelger la survived by her par
ents and two sisters, Ethel Bennett
of this city and Mrs. Arthur Carlson
of Oakland, Cal.
IT.
Funeral services for Robert L
With row, 11. whose death was an
nounced yesterday, following a long
Illness, will be held Saturday after-
non at 3 o'clock from the Conger
Funeral parlors. Interment will be
In the Medford cemetery.
Oregon Went her.
Fair tonight and Saturday;
change In temperature: gentle,
changeable wlnda offshore; fair Sun
day, but cloudy on the coast.
parents, wher. her companion, Miss
Gwendolyn Shlnn. 30. a department
store aaleaglrl, was visiting.
Chasing her to the rear yard, po
lice aald, Mrs. Btter shot her twice,
and with the last bullet In her pistol
killed herself, Mlas Bhlna died four
hours later.
Police bad not established the mo
tive. Members of Mrs. Etter's family
denied reports she had been Jealous
of Mlas Shlnn, but aald ahe had been
brooding over the death of her moth
er, live mooUu agOj
jSlMS DECLARES
PATRIOTIC IDEAL
OF VETS SHELVED
Man Who Commanded U. S.
Naval Forces In European
Waters During War Takes
' Organization to Task
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 33.
(AP) Nation-wide agitation against
Immediate cash payment of the
bonus is the aim of the American
veterans, an organization recently
formed here.
The organization is opposed to
bonus marching and communism, It
says. National headquartera will be In
this city.
NEWPORT, R. I., flept. 33. (AP)
Admiral William S. Sims, U, S. N
(retired) today made public a letter
to the commander of the American
Legion Jn which he resigned as an
honorary member of the legion In
protest against the legion's stand on
the soldiers' bonus.
Admiral 81ms commander the
American naval forces In European
watera during the world war. He Is
a member of the national advisory
council of the National Economy
league, an organization dedicated to
reduction of government costs.
In the letter addressed to the na
tional commander of the American
Legion, Indianapolis, Ind., Admiral
Sims wrote:
'When the national organization of
the American Legion did1 ma tha
honor of making me one of Its hon
orary members I was assured that
Its governing body would maintain
tne patriotic Ideals expressed In the
preamble of Its constitution, that It
would continue to 'Inculcate a sense
of Individual obligation to the com
munity, the atate and the nation.
As it now appears hat the action
on the bonus taken by the legion in
Its recent national convention at ft
time of national distress Is In direct
repudlalon of these Idoala, I feel that
can no longer retain my member
ship.
"It Is with great regret that I am
obliged to tender my resignation for
I had hoped that this great organiza
tion would take advantage of lta
political power to promote the benefit
of the nation; that It would carry ou
Its declared Intention to 'make right
the master of might.' "
4-
T
Hersche! Claycomb of Ashland was)
accidentally shot through the right
hand late yesterday, when av Luger
pistol he was unllmberlng from his
holster was discharged In an unex
plained manner. Claycomb had Just
returned from a three-day hunting
trip with Earl Homely. Claycomb is
an Ashland councilman and Ford
dealer.
According to reports, the bullet left
clean hole In the hand, but the
flesh was badly powder-marked.
ROGER.'
BEVERLY IflLIiS, Cal., Sept.
22. Well, tve are off again at
our old trait. We are not sup
posed to meddle in foreign
affairs, no we don't tell Ger
many she "can't arm." We
"advise licr not to." Now, there
is nothing that makes a nation
or an individual as mad as to
have somebody aay "now this
is really none of my business,
hut I am just advising you."
They never will get any
where with this disarmament,
for no nation can tell another
nation what they need to de
fend themselves. That's a per
sonal affair. If I sleep with a
gun under my pillow I don't
want somebody from across
the street to "advise" me that
I don't need i .
Yours,
JjBU!gtMbfeiHalltaeK'