PAGE EIGHT
TEXTJLEiNDUSTRY
C0DET0PR0V1DE
JOBS F0R100,000
Industrial Recovery Admin
istrators Told Agreement
Will Enhance Buying
Power Of Many Workers.
Bv CECIL B. DICKSON
WASHINGTON, June 38. (P) Bm
barked on the tremendous experi
ment of lifting waxes and reducing
working hours, federal adoV.nlatratora
of tha Industrial recovery law heard
from the textile industry today that
Its "code of fair competition" would
make Jobs for more than 100.000 now
Idle.
George A. Sloan, president of the
eotton textile Institute, made the es
timate at a public bearing In an ex
position of the agreement reached by
more than two thirds of the textile
operators.
.Means 513,000 at Work
The increased employment, If real
teed, would raise to A16.000 the num
ber at work on aplndlea and looms In
north and south.
With a throng listening Intently In
the expansive department of com.
meroe auditorium. Sloan said appli
cation of the minimum wage provld
ed til a week In the north and i
dollar less In the south would great
ly enhance the purchasing power of
an the workers affected.
Sloan predicted that within 00
00 days after adoption of the proposed
code, child labor would be eliminated
from the Industry.
Expect Tariff Protection
Without mentioning the tariff by
name, he made It plain the textile
Industry would expect to be protect
ed from foreign competitors against
possible loss of markets because of
Increased cost resulting from the
code.
Hugh 8. Johnson, dynamic admin
latrator of the law, was applauded at
the opening when he balled the hear
ing as of historical significance.
In response to a question from
Johnson, Sloan said the Idea was that
by fixing a minimum wage that
would be paid It would be un -economic
for employera to hire children
in their plants when they could ob
tain older employt for the same pay.
Johnson said that "If auch were
the fact there should be no objection
to a provision that would wipe the
question out."
ING L
Plini art underway for a dutch
lunch meeting of the Young Demo
crat of Jc-rluon county, according to
plans announced ywterday. to be held
Tuesday evening, July 11, at the
Hotel Holland. ,
Arrange menu for a membership
drive will be made at the meeting,
It was announced, and a member
ship committee appointed. With
many patronage Jobs still to be 1111
ed In Oregon, and the possibility of
many more next year If a Demo
crat la elected governor, the Young
Democrat are becoming Interested in
roll-lea to an amazing extent, It la
disclosed by their leaders.
Any young Democrat of Jackson
county who la Interested In the club
la asked to get In touch with Moore
Hamilton, president of the group, be
fore the meeting.
,
Heralded aa "The Blessed Event for
Motorist,' a new "Fortified" Oil-
more Red Lion gasoline will be an
nounced to Wed ford motorists tomor
row for the first time. An Initial
shipment of 30.000 gallons of the
new fuel haa been received locally
and will be on sale at Independent
service atat'ons tomorrow, according
to Chuck Ellis, local Gtlmore man
aser. EUla haa Just returned from
series of sales meetings In Port
land where plana for the marketing
of the new product were completed
A number of newspaper advertise
ment, tha first of which appears In
tha Mall Tribune today, will be sup
alemented by colorful Indepenoent
serrtae station decorstlona, banners,
posters, flag, lion trade-marks and
streamer, charging Hon windshield
stickers, tire covers, radio programs
and promotion activities to announce
the product.
TO GCC
The Rogue River national forest
la today sending out 26 local woods
men to the Moon Prairie camp to
complete the local quota of the for
est service in the CCC. Today' num
ber brings the total sent out by the j
forest service to 300 men.
In addition to the 35 sent to
Moon Prairie. 13 men are en rout
today to Lake of the Wood camp.
C. G. Hoover, camp superintendent,
waa In Med ford today.
ThirtyTBiiten'By
Washington Dogs
TACOMA. Wash.. June 38 I UP)
Following treatment of more than 30
person, bitten by nova believed to
hare rabies, the coun'y court today
ordered all doga In Pierce county In -
noculated agsu ist U disease,
Meteorulogical ReporlPP (fyp )HJ
June II. 1933
Forecasts
ts 'edford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Ruing temperature
Thursday.
Oregon: Clear tonl-ht and Thure-
day but overcast on coast; cooler east
portion tonight; rising temperature
Interior Thursday.
Local Data
Lowest temperature
this morning.
56 degrees.
Temperature a year
ago today;
Highest SO; lowest 67.
Total precipitation since September
, 1032. M M inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m., yes
terday 46; A a. m. today, 66.
Sunset today, 7:W p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:39 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m.
Observations Taken at A A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
4
Olty
Roseburg .
Salt Lake S3
San Pranclsco .... 60
Seattle 73
Spokane .... 84
walla Walla 86
Washington, D C. 84
E
(By Capt. C. T. Tengnald.)
CAMPP CLATSOP, Oregon, June
as. (Special) Lieut. Weldon H.
McBee of Company. A wa signally
honowd Saturday when he was des
ignated aa adjutant by brigade head-:
quarters for the formal guard mount
ceremony which waa held Immedl-1
atety following the big annual review
and demonstration.
The guard mount ceremony waa
put on by Company B of Portland,
one of the crack and outstanding
companies of the state, and whose
membership comprise a large num
ber of the best rifle and pistol shots
In the country.
The affair waa very colorful, with
each member of the formal guard be
decked In white glovea, drees uni
form, rifles with nickel plated fixed
bayonet. After the ceremony Lieut.
McBee was highly complimented by
many high ranking officers and
gueat who witnessed the ceremony.
Sunday, today, la recreation day
In csmp, and all drills and work,
except such as are absolutely neces
sary, ' are suspended Most of the
boys are out on pasa spending the
day at the nearby beaches, and those
remaining are playing baseball and
various other games. Storm clouds
hovered over camp yesterday and we
had several downpours of short du
ration, but It cleared up Just before
the big review, and today haa been
ideal with the sun shining, but cool
enough to have fire In the tent.
The officers of Company A were
guest of Warrant Officer Corlle of
the revenue cutter Red Wing, sta
tioned at Astoria, and were taken all
through the ship, it la one of the
largest revenue cutter In the ser
vice and haa a crew of close to one
.hundred. Warrant Officer Corlle Is
a son of Frank Corllea of Med ford
and waa recently transferred to As
toria from Med ford. Maasachusetta.
hi former home. He ha a son. Earl
Corlle. who I now a member of
Company A.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Judy of Port
land were camp visitors todsy. Mrs.
Judy waa formerly Marie Qates,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Gate. Wesley Judy la now connected
with the Reconstruction Pinanee
Corporation aa a farm appraiser.
They formerly lived In Med ford.
PORTLAND. June M (API MsV'
or George I. Baker, 64, whose l
veers' service aa head of the city
government will end Saturday, waa
confined to his bed today to recup
erate after a collar late yesterday
In the office of his dentist. He had
a restful night.
His physician aald the collapse waa
due to overwork. He said the mayor
must foreito any attempt to attend
any function planned this week in
hla honor.
t
SEVEN-POUND HEIR
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., June 28.
(API Blng Crosby, who nutters fem
inine hearts with tunes about moons
and lllaca and whatnot, today waa
more Interested In the mundane aub
Ject of bassinets thsn In star-light.
He's the co-author of a seven
pound, six-ounce baby boy, born at
a Ilo'.h wood hospital laat night to
, Mrs. Blng Crosby, the former Dixie
(Lee of the ilia.
Boston as 66 Clear
Cheyenne ,, 0 60 P. Cdy.
Chicago . 100 18 . Cloudy
Eureka 68
Helena 86 63 T. Cloudy
Los Angeles . 72 68 .... Clear
MBDPORD 81 96 .... Cloudy
New Orleans SO 76 .43 Clear
New York 78 70 T. Clou.ly
Omaha . 86 68 T. Clear
Phoenix 108 74 .. Clear
Portland 74 88 .. Cloudy
Reno 74 48 .01 Clear
70 66 .... Cloudy
68 ,T. Clear
M T. Clear
56 .... Cloudy
63 T. Cloudy
68 .13 Rain
70 .09 Cloudy
MAYOR BAKER SUFFERS
COLLAPSE FROM WORK
irEPFOKD MAIL
MAY SPEED TEST
Demise Of Louisiana Solon
Regarded As Significant
For "Kingfish" Foes
Get Unexpected Chance.
By Herbert Plummet.
WASHINGTON There have been)
comparatively few death and reslg- ,
nations in the house of representa
tive elected for the present congress
and none of particular effect on Vie
political line-up
Jack Garner, for example, resigned
the seat that he ha held In the
house since 1003. but It wa nothing
more than a transfer. He moved
across capltol hill to preside over the
senate a vice president. And young
Lewis Douglas gave up hi seat a
the sole representative from Arizona
to become director of the budget In
the Roosevelt administration.
As compared to the last congress,
when It looked for a while b If deatrt
Itself would decide what party would 1
control the house, the death and
resignations have not been of much
political significance. j
However the recent death of Bolt- i
var E. Kemp, representative from the
sixth district of Louisiana, may have
changed the situation.
A Storm Center.
And they regard It so because of
what It might mean to Loulsana's
"klngftsh" Huey P. Long.
Long ha been pretty constantly
under fire from his political oppo
nent back home since he came to
the senate There haa been a sena
torial investigation of Loutsane pol
itic since he arrived In Washington,
and the end may not yet be In
sight.
Then, too, there have been peti
tions to the senate from hi pollcal
foea m Louisiana demanding his re
moval. The "klngflsh" has been openly
defiant of those out to get hla po
litical scalp. Just the other day on
the floor of th senate he shouted:
"There will not be any election
1n Louisiana for a long time. . .We
do not have to elect any more sena
tors for four years, or any governor
for three years, and the city election
In New Orelana will be a formality.
"Our opponent a naturally can
make a lot of prophecies of the great
waning Influence (of Long) and of
Vie terrible rising rebellion."
A Test Brewing.
The "ktngflsh" made this state
ment before Representative Kemp
was stricken suddenly a he wa re
turning by motor to his home at the
conclusion of the special session.
A special election to choose his
successor must be called by the gov
ernor of Louisiana. The anti-Long
force are likely to reform their lines
of battle and make a spirited attack
at that time.
Senator Huey and his political or
ganization In Louisiana may be sub
jected to a test much sooner than
Viey had expected.
12-YEAR GIRL IN
FIRS! SOLO HOP
SALEM. June 38. ( AP) Like fath
er, like son but It's daughter this
time.
Twelve-year old Lorraine Bowman
made her flrat solo flight In an air
plane here yesterday. Her parents,
Leslie and Martie Bowman, both
transport filers, taught her some of
the rudiments of flying.
Tor several wee k Lorr a 1 ne h as
been practicing landing at the Salem
airport. Neither of her parents were
here to see her flrat solo flight.
Lee Eyerly, her Instructor, said she
hsndled the plsne as "calmly and
cooly as a veteran."
Willamette Choir
Going To Chicago
SALEM, June 38. (API The Phil.
harmonic choir of Willamette unl
verftty will leave tomorrow morning
for Chicago where It will officially
represent Oregon at the world's fair.
Director Cameron Marshall an
nounced concerts will be given en
route by the I voice mixed group.
Miss Helen McHlrron, also a music
Instructor at the university, will be
with the choir.-
Retl estate or ln.urance leave It
to Jonee. Fhone 696.
ALL
FARES REDUCED
GOOD EVERY DAY
T0 AlL
Grct hound lo.thn-evti lirw, ntw
it luit bum snd molt frtqjmt tfrvtct
It s CMreiniiioti eflrrmi the moit for
yoor ul dollir.
IXAMPltt
0ranti Pans..
Yreka
$ .70
1.25
590
760
Portland
San Francisco
infertile July
1st '
PFTOT
W. M. t l I MIASON. Agent
licuiL jiikmiv Phone 30
TRIBUNE. fEDFORD.
Seeks Trade Rise
Takeshi Komatau' arrived In San
Francisco from Japan on a tour of
the United States t- sound out bu si
nes sentiment and aeek and In
creased trade between this country
and Nippon. (Associated Press
Photo)
PAY RAISE MOVE
KLAMATH FALLS, June 2B. (AP)
Representatives of a recently or
ganized sheep herders - association
were out on the rangea today to
enlist herders In a strike for higher
wages. The association waa confi
dent more than 200 men would leave
their flocks to Join the movement
for a 20 raise over their present
scale of 940 a month
Owners and ranchers remained un
disturbed and although the strike
ha been brewing for several weeks,
they have not entered Into any for
mal discussions with the herders.
..?y said there waa a sufficient num
ber of unemployed herders In the
county to make replacements
quickly aa they occurred.
Record Rain Hits
Bend, Oregon Area
BURNS. Ore:. June 38. (AP)
Seven-tenth of sn Inch of rain fell
In one hour here Tuesday as a spec
tacular electric storm swept over this
section of eastern Oregon. The Har
ney branch of the experiment station
said the rain was the hardest In 19
years. It was expected to be of great
benefit to crops.
Broken wtndowa glazed by Trow
orldge Cabinet Worka.
fca. F 'f ' ' J
-ei--. I
;.f $i:umw '"'iWkt 1
ur
1 r - ------ t--ii
a , ni-i-ie-saae-sa-iewiiia-iia irnnnn ill I , j
L fft ci
'SWi Jffi fills J ill (
t?v I ? , Jsw'h;
.i f.-.i:...,,--. i--' -i
Oliesterfield
C l. Lkx-tt sirus Tosscco Co.
OREGON, "WEDNESDAY,
MUSSOLINI LAND
ROMS (AP) Young women who
wish to keep In Mussolini's good
graces and who want to find clothes
to fit them In tlallan shops must be
"pleasingly plump."
The "depression woman" as the
thinner girl la known here, finds no
favor In fascist eyes.
"Not fat, but healthfully buxom."
Is the edict that haa gone out from
rl Duce to govern the lines of Ital
ian women.
Shopkeepera and newspaper adver
tisers have been obliged to replace
dummlea and drawlnga depicting
slender women. Fashions are created
for the plump girl and her thinner
sister la advised to Increase her dally
ration of spaghetti If ahe wishes to
keep In style.
Mussolini views the sltustlon from
a very serious light The future of
the nation la Involved, he holds.
Italian girls must not weaken their
health by dieting. They must keep
themselves fit to serve the country
aa mothers of sturdy ItsJtsns.
"The -eocalled 'depression woman'
Is an enemy of the human species."
Bsys a statement given out for the
premier. "She puts her egotism
sbove the instinct of self -conservation.
Thus ahe harma not only her
self but society in general.
"Medical knowledge Is not neces
sary to realize that definite damage
la done the human system by forcing
lines that prevent the natural growth
of the body. 8uch practice under
mines the health and the damage is
passed to future generations.
"The fascist regime holds that the
strength and health of the race are
prime requisites for the nations fu
ture. It is our women's duty to give
strong, healthy children to the coun
try and aoclety."
The national fashion show recent
ly held st Turin waa devoted to ex
emplifying these ideas. The models
there wore gowns and beach cos
tumes designed especially to keep
buxom young women In line with
general world styles.
But full cheeks and rounded
curves were noticeable among the
pulchrltudlnous girls who pased. poa
tured and slowly evolved before the
spectators. It appeared that so far
as Itsly Is concerned, the "perfect
36" has aupplanted completely the
boyish figures of a few years ago.
PORTLAND, June 38. (AP) Har
ry Fischer, 47, well known Portland
commercial printer and active In
sports events here for many years,
died from a heart attack last night
aa he was on hla way to the Portland
Oakland baseball game.
JUNE 28. 1933.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday
8:00 areakfaat News. Mall Tribune.
,6:05 Musical Clock.
' 6;15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8 :00 Friendship Circle Hour.
8:30 Continuation of the Crime
Story.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:00 Musical Notes.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 The Pet Program.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Martial Music. -11:30
Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-way Review.
13:15 Popularltis.
13:30 News Flashes, Mill Tribune.
13:30 Bong, of Old.
13:45 Vignettes.
1:00 Varieties.
1:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:39 Music of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15-rCocktall.
4 30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:30 Merland Tollelson. tenor.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Med ford Theater Guide.
6:15 With the Masters.
6:30 The Snow White Progrsm.
6:49 Ray Lsgeson, baritone.
7:00 Stories.
7:15 Modernlstlcs. .
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
10c
DANCE
Tonite
HOWARD LEWIS
presents his
Musical
Ramblers h
Medford's largest and finest jra
Dance Band, featuring a s
rhvthm that'll make vou si
pick 'em up and lay 'em Bj
down.
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
SALEM. June 38 Organlred
warfare with the latest serial fight
ing equipment has been lsunched at
the Horst company hop ranch here
The fatalities will never be listed,
but may be estimated In dollars and
cents.
Pilot L. M. Boyd Is carrying the of
fensive In hi airplane, supplement
ed by hslf dozen ground men and a
munitions truck. The battle 1 against
downy mildew as tssteful to hop-
SAVE$10to$15
and BUY
People., who., want., the
newest and' most efficient
type of refrigeration are
buying the GRUNOW
from Palmer's,
See the beautiful models
at our store.
EFFECTIVE JULT 5,
THE CRl'NOW FAC
TOR!. ANNOUNCES A
PRICE INCREASE of
from 810 to 815 on each
model. PROTECT your
self and place your order
tilth us NOW! 4
PALMER
Music & Electric Store
Main and Bartlett. Phone 788
Ld up there
of the lage ?
It's talking about
Chesterfield says it .
has a good reputation
What about it?
TALKING ABOUT the reputation of a
cigarette that's something new.
I know about reputation of people . . .
reputation of some other things . . . and,
come to think about it, I should say that
CHESTERFIELD has an A-l reputation.
You know, it seems to have real merit.
To me, for a cigarette 'To Satisfy,' it cer
tainly has to be made right; and then it has
to taste right. I just don't like them strong
they just have
CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to satisfy.
That's what people say about it."
-tUt- -l v.-v.."-"" .'M T
growera as were the seven plagues ol
Egypt to Fharoab.
Loaded with bordeaux mixture, the
plane swoops hererdoualy low over
the trellis wires, blowing "death dust"
on the hop vines below.
Downy mildew haa been raging the
past week and hop growers are anx
lously watching the experiment at
the Horst ranch here. With 50 cents
a pound contracts available, growers
are willing to gamble on tnelr crops.
The lime and copper mixture la
carried In a specially constructed
compartment directly In front ot tha
cockpit. The white duat pours from
an opening onto an open pan. Wind
from the propellor and two small
propellor-agltators spreads It.
The plane zooms along like a bomb
er traveling 115 miles an hour la a
cloud of dust, flying between five
and 15 feet above the trellis wires.
Early morning Is the best time fc
dusting, the powder clinging to the
dewy plants.
Grunow
IN
a
SUPER-SAFE
REFIIOERATOB
to be mild.
They have
what it Takes
USt
aem :
T" 1
If)' tl