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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
KTGE TWO 1TEDFOTCD HAIL TRIBU1TE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THCTlSDlVr, OCTOBER 20, 1932 KELLY AND IFF A rousing meeting of th loot Democrticy waa held ftt tn oounty courthouse auditorium laaf night, when more than 100 Democrats gath ered for the meeting of the Young Democratic club, featuring addreaeea by Colonel E. E. Kelly and Attorney Porter J. Nff, who are stumping the county for promotion of the success of the Roosevelt-Oar ner ticket. Edward C. Kelly, candidate for th , Oregon legislature from thle district, also addressed the audience, listing his qualifications for the position and emphasizing the growth of bureau oracles In the United States and the dangers Involved. Candidates for county offices cm the Democratic ticket were also seat ed on the platform and were Intro duood to the audience by Moore Hanv tlon. president of the Young Demo cratic club, who presided. Colonel Kelly, In hla address, rt Tlewed the success of the 1916 cam paign of the Democratic party, for which he stumped the county with Attorney Neff, and assured the crowd that ho expects Roosevelt to go Into office with a greater majority than waa awarded Woodrow Wilson. Col onel Sully reviewed the bonus army Incident, stating that he was not in favor of payment of the cash bonus, but that he deplored the unfortun ate treatment given the soldiers Jn the capital city. . He spent much time on the pro hibition question as an economic is sue, listing the tremendous costs of attempted enforcement of the law and the increase in deaths from alco holism each year. "The tremendous sums going into the coffers of the bootleggers should be returning to the people. We have discarded a source of revenue," Colonel Kelly de clared, "which all other civilised na tions of the world are taking advan tage of. The federal courts, who for merly devoted their time to moment ous questions, are now trying to de cide who owns a pint of moonshine whiskey." MRepoal of the eighteenth amend ment, however, " Colonel Kelly add ed, "is not an Issue In this cam paign. Both parties admit the fail ure of the amendment predicted by Woodrow Wilson when he opposed Its pasaage." Costs of the upkeep of the White House during the administration of Woodrow Wilson, at war prices, were compared with the costs of President HooveT'a upkeep of the presidential dwelling, by Colonel Kelly, who listed the recent costs as five times the total of Wilson's administration. Attorney Neff, in advancing the campaign of Governor Roosevelt, dealt almost exclusively with the financial problem, laying the cause o depression at "big business" door. 81 not the dose of the World war, he pointed out, big business has been In control In the United States. Not one humanitarian measure has been advanced or passed by the adminis tration. The cabinet is filled with big business men, he added, describ ing the present period as outstand ing In world history for Its concen tration of wealth and the control of government by big business men This excessive accumulation of capi tal, permitted and encouraged under the Republican administration, he held responsible for the recent 'de pression, and closed hla address with a plea to the people to vote for Gov ernor Roosevelt, who has a thought "for the ordinary man." Sheriff Ralph Jennings was then called upon by the club president to contribute a few words to the Demo cratic cause. He stated that the ground had been so completely cov ered by Kelly and Neff that he oould mink of nothing to add except hla positive agreement. Mr. Bryan, a new resident in Med- ford. attending, with his daughter, Mary Virginia, added a sparkling Democratic story from Will Rogers' store to the meeting. James Stevens, the Democrats '-favorite and official soloist, was unable to be present, because of a severs old, but sent greetings and prom ises to attend the next meeting. An optimistic looking orange don key contributed by Mrs. Kelly, ap peared on the platform as mascot of the party. He will visit Jacksonville with Kelly and Neff , tonight. CHIEF QUITS POST WASHINGTON. Oct. JO. JP) Pel htm D. Qlaasford, superintendent of Washington police, who u at odd with administration members over th calling ot troop, to trie the bonus army, haa tendered hla realg nation to tho District of Columbia comlaslonera. Oleesford, a retired brlgadler-$n-rl, disputed statement by hla aup portera that ha had said troopa vera necessary to restore order, following claahea between veteran and police. Hla resignation, however, grew out of official opposition to change tn personnel he wlahed to make In the police department. Criticised beoaua of the manner In which he handled th bonua army, Olaaaford replied by declaring that th situation waa never out of con trol of th polloe. He contended that th calling of th troop who drove th veterans fro-n government prop erty on July 38 with tear (a and bayonet waa unneceeaary. Por Sale Dry alabwood at unbe lievably low prlcee, 3.B0 per load. 13 or l-ln. Valley fuel Co., Tel. To. Prince Auto Electrio Shop 1.40 N. fUvemlde Phone M5-W 6-volt. l.l-plnie flattery 1-yr. fnarnntee f f Prince made Battery, rechante ta All others -- - .- .1L A0 Generators and starters 91 and op L MOTHER ROLE FOR LUPE VELEZ ' :' ... rJw"4 '-sj f ' Lupe Velez, film actress, I, ahown In Lot Angeles recently with her adopted daughter, Joan del Vail Velez, Five-year-old Joan It the daughter of Lupe' oldeat tlater, Merccdea and waa adopted by tha aotrttt In legal proceeding In Mexico City. (Aeaoclated Preat Photo) EARLY RE-OPENING LA GRANDE CXe., Oct 30, (AP) "Business a usual" waa th slogan In La Grand today, although with out immediate banking facilities and with a eerloua curtailment of cur rency la circulation. Actlvltlea were continuing unabated with tha Elks Day of '49 ahow enjoying a falr- alred crowd laat night and with a large department store beginning a large merchandising event today. Although the First National bank of La Grande did not open yesterday oecause or voluntary action on the part of the directors to protect de positors, estimates today were that several hundred thousand dollar war held by La Orandera either In cash or In account In other deposi taries. A statement Issued by th bank today aald that from March 7. when the bank was organized, to October is, shrinkage In deposits amounted to 69,847.80. Th statement wss re peated that depositors were not ex er.. IW wmmmmmmmmmmmMi pected to lose in Vie prolan of liquidation, Some La Grande business man continued financial transactions yes terday and today through deposits made at the -First National bank at Union, a neighboring town. The atatement from the dlrectora Indicated the possibility of reopen ing of the bank provided "a united public effort" was forthcoming. "But the effort must be whole-hearted and universal," the statement said. BOISE. Idsho, Oct. 30. (AP) The First National Bank of Idaho and nlneaXflllated banks in Idaho and eastern Oregon ore expected to open within toe next few dsys, the Boise Statesman said today in a dispatch from Washington, D. O. This dispatch stated that th re construction finance corporation yea terday voted to make an advance In cash which, added to the liquid as sets of the bank group, would per mit all the affiliated Institutions to reopen. The bsnks closed August 31, with deposits amounting at that time to' about 810,000,000. Th re- conatructlon finance corporation vot ed a cash advance after being in formed that the banks' 800,000 stock issue hsd been oversubscribed snd depositors' walvera were being signed. W E BORAH PLEADS FOR E STATE TALK flHEUXT. Ida.. Oct. 30. OEfV-WHh an Impassioned appeal for Interna tional reduction of armaments and relief of the farmer debt burden. Sen ator William E. Borah, In an address to 1500 people at a potato day cele bratlon here today, continued his campaign -which he said la la behalf of neither party. He warned hla audience, which packed the Latter Day Saints church stake tabernacle, that polloles he ad vocated were found In the platform of neither party and that he assum ed full responsibility for them. Picturing the world situation In which 76 per cent of the gold la held by the United States and France, he said other nations were powerless to buy American goods because of this situation and because of the demon etization of sllvei. which he termed the "primary money of over half the world. He warned that until the farmer la relieved of his present burden of In debtedness, the country is powerless, to escape the depression, and said some acts of farm loan banks "would make Shylock look like a gentle- ma n." In an emphatic conclusion, He de clared: "We are In too large a meas ure, in my Judgment, victims of the crime which began In 1914. ' He ended his speech of a little over an hour with an appeal for a time when the "human race gets back to a place where It can devote brain and brawn for the benefit of man kind, and not for the murder of fellowmen. T T PARIS, France, Oct. 30. (AP) Marquis Bonl Do Castellans, for many years "arbiter of elegance," bon vlvant and Beau Brummel of the Paris boulevards, died today, aged 84. The end came after a week's serious Illness In which tha results of a psralytlo stroke were complicated by bronchitis. Formerly tfte husband of Anna Oould, American heiress and daugh ter of Jay Oould, his marriage to the rail king's daughter made It possible for him to realize the dream of su premacy la the world he loved a world of thoroughbred horses, marble palaces, the opera, society and the company of brilliant women. No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday A. M 8:00- 8:05 Breakfast Hews, Mall Tribune, . 8:06- 8:18 Musical 'Clock. 6:18- 8:80 Faahlon Parade. 8:30- 0:00 Bhopplng Guide. 8:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 8:30- 8:48 Today. 8:48-10 AOHealth Chat. 10:00 - Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:18 Meeting of tha Martfta Meade Society. 10:18-10:30 Melody that Lingers. 10:80-10:48 Horn Makers' Bureau. 10:45-11:00 Popular Vocalists. 11:00-11:16 Radio School of Cookery. 11:18-11:30 Piano Flashes. 11:30-11:48 Shoppers' Digest. 11:45-13:00 Miniatures. P. M. 13:00-13:18 Mid Day Ravu. 13:18-13:30 Lata Popular Tunes. 13:30 News Fishes, Mall Trib une. 13:30-1:00 Musical Memories. 1:00-1:08 Neapolitan Nights. 1:18-3:00 Dreaming the Walts Away. 3:00-3:30 Dane Matlnea. 3:30-3:00 Hollywood Snapshot. 3:00-3:30 Songa for Everyday. 3:30-8:38 KMED Program Revue, 8:35-4:00 Mualo from Yesteryear. 4:00-8:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00-8:45 Popular Parade. 5:45-8:00 News Digest, Mail Tribune. 0 :00-8 :1 6 Modernistic 6:15-8:30 Let'a Have Another Cup of Coffee. 6:30-6:48 Period, C. S. Gates for County Judge. 6:45-7:00 Chandu. the Magician. 7:00-7:05 A Word About the Freight, Truck and Bua Bill. 7:05-7:15 Interlude. 7:15-7:30 Studio, s-Square Gospel. 7:30-7:45 Merland Tollefaon, tenor. 7 :48-8 :1 8 Reverie. 8:15-8:46 Rogue River Cowboya. 8:46-8:50 Crosscuts for the Log of Day. 8:50-9:15 Popular-itls. 9:15-9:30 Eb and Zeb. . Budget Reduction LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 20. (AP) Tha La Grand city budget com mittee adopted a tentative budget for 1983 last night, calling for a $9300 reduction In estimated expen diture as compared with 1933 estl matea. Shrinkage In eatlmated re ceipts, however, resulted In net re duction In tax requirements of only 6930. A public .hearing will be held In November. 1 NAIROBI, Africa. Oct. SO. UP) Here's something new In holdups. Sir Joseph Byrne reports that when mo toring near here his car ran over a lioness' paw. That so enraged her relatives thait three of them stood snarling and roaring in the road,' blocking the car for an hour before slinking away.' Real Estat or Insurance Leave It to Jones. Phono. 796. mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri fying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. It's toasted That package LEADERSHIP, NOT MANCHESTER, Eng., Oct. 20. (AP) United States Ambassador An drew Mellon gave his complete en dorsement to the record of the Hoo ver administration today In an ad dress before the English-speaking union. He endorsed the measures .taken by the administration to meet the economlp crisis; he denied that the American tariff has had the adverse effect on trade with whlca it some times has been credited, and he ex pressed regret that the American election Is not to be decided on the merits of important policy, "but rather on the vague and general Is sue of discontent with existing con ditions." "There Is a disposition on the part of many people which is not un natural perhaps, however unfair It may be. to blame the president and bUadminlst ration for the calamities which have overtaken America and the .world," he said. "It would be Just as unreasonable to blame the governor of Massachu setts for the low prices of textiles, or the governor of Minnesota for world conditions which have resulted In a low price for wheat. "In the. case of President Hoover, It la particularly unfair, for no one has worked harder and, X think, more , intelligently and with more courage and vision than has the president both tn his efforts to avoid impending calamities and to mini mize their effects when they came." Mr. Me) Ion's support or President Hoover echoed throughout the speech. "In the final analysis," he said, the real question le one of leader ship rather than of Issues. It Is a solemn decision." - L- CANBERRA. Australia, Oct. 20, (P) The 1932 Australian wheat crop was estimated by the government to day at 200,000,00 bushels. FIC PAINS There are many causes of rheumatism. Hence, no one remedy can cure all cases. But if the cause of YOUR rheumatic pains is excess uric acid, then you should know mat oy Taxing uoia Aicnai liaariem UU Capsules you can stimulate your kidneys to carry off more uric acid poison. In 237 years this fine, old medicine has relieved millions. Insist on GOLD UDAI. 36c & 76c GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES jTHE TRUTH ABOUT MA' THE STRIPED TIGER "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by the great animal artist, Paul Bransom. ... inspired by the savage ferocity of the striped tiger, known throughout the world as the terror of the jungle. "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. of Tnild Luckies Recovery Will Stop If Hoover Out Of White House It you are a farmer and ar herd up or a workman and out of a job, you an probably mad at the Presi dent. You know In your heart he did not cause the depression snd If you look th situation squarely In the" face, you know that hla hard, thankleaa work has kept th coun try from sliding down further Into calamity than It has gone. Now then, here Is this pleasant; agreeable Democratic prealdenttal candidate, with a amll. that won't come off. Suppose he Is elected. He will have hla aecond term to try for: he will have to compromise with every Democrat greedy for patron age who will hold up Roosevelt for very righteous masur which Roosevelt might ask. His first term will see Ameaapa passing through tha valley of the shadow of catastrophe. For with Hoover out of the White House, recovery Is bound to stop School "Juggling" Bill Don't be MISLED! Destructive Expansion is proposed under the guise of Economy and Consolidation, by the Zorn-Macpherson School "Juggling" Bill, which actually ... DOE NOT REDUCE BY A MNOI.P, PENNY the bajrl State tax you now par for higher education. ESTABLISHES 4 NEW SCHOOLS, at Ashland, La Grand, Eugene and Salem. CREATES f NEW TVPES OP SCHOOLS Junior Col leges snd Teachers' College, of questionable value t Oregon. ESTABLISHES STATE SUPPORT for Junior College la every Oregon city or town. JUNKS AND DISCARDS OVER $4,000,000.00 of taxpayer, owned buildings and land. NECESSITATES NEW BUILDING PROGRAM and tliplea costly equipment now at University or State College INCREASES INSTRUCTION COSTS 35 per cent for Uni versity and Oregon State students. DECREASES WORKING STtTDENTS- CHANCES 40 pea cent, depriving hundreds ot an opportunity for higher education. WRECKS PRESENT UNIFICATION PLAN This plan U saving taxpayers $900,000.00 per year compared with previous costs for State schools. DEPRIVES OREGON STATE COLLEGE of Its high ran aa a technical school by submerging of agricultural courses. Voters, Think! vote 317 x SCHOOL TAX-SAVING ASSOCIATION AMEDEE M. SMITH. Chairman P. H. YOUNG, Manager 61B Pacific BuUdlne Portland. Oregon ItAIU ADV.) Briggs Explains Attitude Toward Conduct District Attorney's Office TO THE PEOPLE OP JACKSON COUNTY: As the Republican nominee for the office of District Attorney of Jackson County, I believe the people are entitled to know my attitude toward the conduct of that office irf other words, what my platform is. Briefly, I would state same as follows: 1. That every citizen of Jackson County coming in contact with my office will receive a square deal, with the idea in mind that the District Attorney's office is for the purpose, not only of prosecuting and bringing to justice the wrong-doer, but of protecting the innocent. 2. I believe in the observance of the law safeguarding the Issuance of search warrants, and that every citizen is entitled to bis constitutional rights regarding search and seizure. I do not believe in the issuance of so-called "blanket" search warrants, and shall approve only the issuance of search warrants based upon proper affidavits showing "probable cause". 3. I pledge myself to give efficient and prompt atten tion to the duties required of the District Attorney under the law. 4. I believe information can be obtained by properly deputized officers, operating under the direction of the Sheriff and state police. You cannot have a high type of enforcement without a high type of men engaged In such work. B. I agree to conduct the office with as much economy as Is consistent with efficiency. t, I believe in the enforcement and observance of the law. I believe that law was intended to meet 'the ends of Justice, and it follows therefrom that reason, and a consideration of surrounding circumstances, must be in termingled with its enforcement. In stating the above pledges and beliefs, I am not to be construed, directly or indirectly, as making inference against my Democratic opponent; I am simply stating what I, personally, stand for. I am conducting my cam paign on my own beliefs and merits, and criticism of an opponent will not enhance my own qualifications. Taid. Adv. WM. M, BRIGGS. ! not because Hoover I so important, i but because Roosevelt and th Demo : crata are In th nature of things un certain and business slumps under uncertainty. In these times of stress and trial which will be th better executive? Answer this, no matter how you hate Hoover. Wouldn't you rather have a man in there who would not be busy fighting for his aecond term? Why not elect a man who wouldn't have to give In to this crowd or bat tle and barter with that crowd ta get a renomlnatlon or a re-electlont Isn't it common sense to gtv this man a second term and a aecond chance where he will be free? Got. Roosevelt will be hog-tied by his party's interests. Think over these things. Forget your grouch, take a deep breath and summon your common sense. Don't be so mad that you will bit off your own no,e to spite your face. William. Allen White, on Emporia Gazette. t SHOE REPAIKING8 lower prices. Men's rubber ball-soles, 65c; men's rubber heels, 40c: women's rubber heels, 25c; women's half-soles and heels, 90c. 41 So. Front St. The above facts overwhelm the half-truth and partial statements, made by the pro ponents of this school "Juggling" scheme. No Zorn-Macpherson School Moving bill
