1IEDF0ED MAIL TRIBU1SE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRTDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932. HOPE OF Al Emphatic in Boston Speech for Support of Roosevelt Hoover and Policies Vigorously Scored BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28. (AP) Massachusetts Democratic sons turn ed out In a cheering throng last night to hear Alfred E. Smith urge upon them the "unqualified, full and complete support of Franklin D, Roosevelt.' He called for the election of Gov ernor Roosevelt In the opening sen tences of his speech, and again. Just before he closed, he said: "The sal vation of the country In this crisis lies In the success of the Demo cratic ticket under the leadership of Prank Roosevelt and John Garner." Suspects Moses The crowd of 15,000 in the Boston arena vigorously applauded his criti cisms of President Hoover and his attacks on administration policies. It laughed as he greeted with "suspi cion" the "solicitude of Senator Moses" after hi (Smith's) defeat at the Chicago convention. Smith said he felt .he had come "home"; that his audience was "sit ting around his table," and he said he was going "to be pretty frank." "I was not satisfied with that Chi cago convention," he said. "And I know that you were not satisfied with It. But listen, we'll settle these troubles In our party. We don't want any advice and, above everything else, we want no sympathy from Sen ator Moses or his Republican co horts." Points to "Failures" Referring to w.hat he termed "ad ministration failures" Smith said: "If I was to be asked tonight what In my opinion was the greatest fail ure of the existing administration, I would say that they left the people of this country entirely In the dark with regard to the all-Important function of government the final adjustment of our financial condi tion. There is no doubt that they will be able to explain It, but the explanation wae not In their favor, and it was therefore withheld." The crowd roared Its mightiest as he said: "Every successful and progressive president of the United States dur ing my time has been a former gov ernor of a state Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge." Boos for Coolidge And even as they roared, a few boos were heard at the mention ol Coolldge's name. Smith frowned and ahouted: "Can that, can that I'm. talking of successful presidents. Of President Hoover, Smith said: "The trouble Is that he lacks the power of leadership, even over t&e members of his own party, and what Is more he lacks the power to appeal to the people themselves.' Smith spoke of the bonus army in cident in Washington and said the president should have explained the situation of the finances of the coun try with respect to the claims the bonus army members were making. "Instead," ,he said, "they (the bo nus army members) were encouraged to remain In Washington until sani tary conditions became so bad they had to be driven away from Wash ington by armed forces of the Unit ed States and the secretary of war went out trying to explain why it should have been done." HOOVER POINTS OFI (Continued from Page One) rifles on their shoulders, held the crowd back. Tariff Ned Shown. Robert McDougle, one of the West Virginia Republican leaders, intro duced the president. Mr. Hoover said that due to the low cost production of Japanese pot tery that product was flowing into this country and hindering the do mestlc industry. He asserted that "our Democratic opponents" would further lower the protective tariff. The bituminous coal situation was discussed briefly at Athens, Ohio, by President Hoover. The president said the bituminous coal Industry had been badly crip pled by intense competition from electricity and petroleum and that he had recommended to congress an investigation of means of co-opera tion among the mining Interest so that labor would not be the fulcrum which would bear the burden. Mrs. Hoover appeared on the rear platform with her husband and was presented with a bouquet of flowers and a box of cookies by the Girt scouts. Battle for Am vim. Mr. Hoover told a crowd at Ham- I den. Ohio, that their welcome wns "evidence of your Intentions on No vember 8. "v are waging a great battle to prewve the foundations of American institutions. he said. "It Is far more Important than the deVlnles of any one man. The battle is being led by the Republican party. College cheers for the president and then Mrs. Hoover echoed In the wake of the train, as It left Hamden behind. The president crowd hts own path for the first time at Chillicothe. Al though he has stopped at a score of cities in four trips across the state, he had not previously made two ap pearances at any on place. Mr. Hoover made a stop at Chillicothe on his way to Detroit lat week. He made no speech, however. . HELP THE RED CROSS TO HELP THE NEEDY! V ft 1 'mm YOUJl RED CROSS NEEDS YOU The 1932 poster of the American Bed Cross Roll Call fo,- ..lombers. EVERY year, beginning with the World War, the Red Cross has lsued a poster calling attention to Its roll call for membership, which Is held, traditionally, from Armis tice Day to Thanksgiving Day. Many famous artists have painted these posters. Usually they center about tho figure of a Red Cross nurse, whlchjcarrles sentimental recollec lions of her service during the war, and of her service In disasters in peace-time, as well as 1c the paths of public health. The poster this year Is a timely .emlnder that the Red Cross needs help, if it is to carry on helping others. Every one who Joins as a member of the Red Cross chapter In his community will be helping to help the needy. LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. S8. (P) With th 60 na of Ashland Normal school scheduled to arrive here to night for their annual football game with Eastern Oregon Normal school Saturday, plans were going ahead xor a bonfire rally at the campus tonight.- The game tomorrow Is the chief feature of this coming program. f- fall's home- Fender and body repairing. Prices right Brill Sheet Metal Works. E LIES IN MEDFORD (Continued from Page One) 692. has the largest registration, and Climax, with 38, the least. The repistration for precincts out side of Medford and Ashland are: Antloch 138 Applepate 238 Barron - 119 Bellevlew . 304 Butte Palls 341 Central Point, North 420 Central Point, South ...... -... 354 Climax 38 Derby 78 Deter 68 Eftple Point ....... 664 Flounce Hock (Prospect) ........ I 318 Foots Creek 137 Gold HUI 470 Griffin Creek - 164 Howard - - 416 Jacksonville, North '. 349 Jacksonville, South 373 Lake Creek - .. .. 145 Mound 337 Orchard Home 343 Perry-dale ... 403 Phoenix. Enst 266 Phoenix. West --.. 473 Pinehurst . 101 Rogue River 429 Roxy Ann - 473 Sams Valley 184 Sterling .. 75 Talent. East ..... 399 Tnlent, West . 395 Trail 350 Union 189 Watkln 67 Willow Springs 161 Wimer 313 The Medford public golf course will stage a putting contest Sunday, giving prizes for both men and wom en players, according to P. W. Chausee. This w'.ll be a novel putting affair, as each player will shoot from four eight. 12 and 16 feet distance, for points. The ball to sink or remain in a 12-lnch circle to count for points. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Saturday, but be coming cloudy in northwest portion; little change in temperature: gentle changeable winds offshore. When needing duplicating salts books, flat-pack or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines oi ant other kind oi printing don't order from out-or-towu firms and pay more. Phone 75 and one oi our representatives wUl call. .Mothers! to reduce your family "Colds-Tax" follow Vlcks Plan for better Control-of-Coldi PREVENT many Colds To end si Cold SOONER OF OREGON CULL-IT ONCE MORE! VOTE ON REFERENDUM MEASURE 307 .FOR the third time the Oregon Legislature has attempted to hinder the manufacture and sale of that vital food product, oleomargarine. Twice it has been voted down by the people. This third attempt is most vicious of all. Over ten thousand families in Oregon are receiving public relief. There are more than seventy-five thousand unemployed in the state. Remember these people and vote against the Oleomargarine Tax. Kill it now before it can reach its greedy fingers into your home; into every home in Oregon. 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