PAGE TWO
MEDF.ORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.
Local NRA Boards Told
Limitations of Powers for
Enforcement Campaign
Most Violations Due to Misunderstanding
On Part of Employer Says
Administrator Johnson
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (P Here U a summstlon by the J. . A. of
the lnitructionj from Hugh 8. Johnson Industrlsl sdmlnlatrator. to guide
local compliance boards In enforcing the Blue Eagle campaign:
"As moat Tlolatlona grow out or
misunderstandings rather than flat
refuaal to cooperate, when an em.
plover la notified that a complaint
has been filed sgalnst him. the whole
tone of the notification should be
that of assuming that the employer
la complying and the. tthe complaint
la due 'to eome misunnersianoing
which the employer can clear up by
explaining the eltuatlon to a rep
reaentatlve of the board.
No Publicity.
"Particular emphaala la placed on
' the rule that no publicity of any
kind ahould be given to the fact that
an employer has had a complaint
lodged against him.
'Throughout all proceedings.
provided for under the regulations,
the employer Is to be given every
opportunity to see the error of his
ways or to explain his side of the
question.
"Cognizance Is taken of many cases
where employers are under the mis
apprehension that they have received
a stay of provisions granted them by
N. R. A.
"If It would be serious Injustice
to reverse this unauthorized approv
al, much weight ahould be given to
thla fact.
Conduct Prescribed.
"The conduct of the board toward
an employer Is summed up as fol
lows:
"Although the employer may be
represented by counsel. If he so de
sires, there Is no necessity for this.
The employer may not be foroed to
anawer questions. In fact, It ahould
no tbe found necessary to ask any
questions except those strictly necea.
ssry to determine whether or not the
employer Is complying.
"This hearing should not be taken
advantage of as an opportunity to
pry into a man a business. The board
has no power to compel1 the attend'
anee or examination of witnesses, or
to compel a submission of books or
other papers to the board. If the
employer takes the position of 'stand
ing on his constitutional rights' or
refusing to answer questions because
they might tend to Incriminate him,'
it should be explained to him by
the legal member that the President's
re-employment agreement Is not a
atatute to be enforced by law, but a
voluntary Individual covenant.
Should Cooperate.
"It should be assumed that If the
employer la aotlng within the aplrlt
of the agreement, he will be ready ana
willing to come forward with a frank
statement of hla position, In order
to clear up any misunderstanding.
However, It should be explained fur
ther, that a refusal to answer a ques
tion will be considered contrary to
the aplrlt of the agreement It the
anawer to the question would deter
mine whether or not the employer la
complying. Such a refusal ahould be
noted by the board In making Us
report to N. R. A.
"No exceptions from paragraphs
(1), (3), (10) or (19) of the Presi
dent's agreement may be approved
and no exception from or ststement
of an Interpretation or understsndlng
of section 7 (A) or section 10 (B)
of the National Industrial Recovery
Act may be approved.
Requires Unanimity.
"If the board finds by unanimous
vote that the petition (for an ex
ception) Is Justified by the facts, it
ahould be approved and the petitioner
Informed of thla fact. If the board
finds by unsnlmous vote that the
petition is not Juatlfled by the faoti,
It ahould be disapproved and the pe
titioner Informed of this fact."
"When the board la unable to
reach a unanimous agreement, the
petition with majority and minority
reports from the board should bs
forwsrded to the secretary of the
district recovery board for final ac
tion. The regulations provlds for an
appeal to Washington from a district
board's decision.
"Section s deals with petitions for
permission to operste under a union
contract for houra longer than the
maximum under the President's re
employment code."
:
First Soiree Is
Tomorrow Night
'At Jacksonville
That word soiree Is bsck again
In Jacksonville. That la. It will be
a fact and not Juat a forgotten term
In Webster's handbook tomorrow
night when the Jacksonville Chamber
of Commerce revives the old-time
festivities sgaln,
Pronounced "awa-ray," It means a
general good time and get-together by
friends and neighbors and, In this
ease, will Include tree lunch and free
beer, dancing, a progrsm and the
Oregon Lumberjacka orchestra.
The mid-week soiree, first of a
promised series, will start Wednesday
night promptly at 8:90 p. m., and a
real plney beer garden hss been built
In the famoua old V. S. hotel. In the
room which General Sherman once
occupied.
4
Clockwork Auto
Is Jap Invention
CALCUTTA, Indie, Sept. IP (UP)
A new form of Japanese competi
tion wss visualised today with the
revelstlon thst they are exporting a
motor csr that runs like a clock,
without fuel.
The machine has clocklike works
Instesd of a motor and the agent
claimed 40 miles on one winding. It
sella for 400 rupees, or about 8145.
A geologist's estimate puts the
value of mineral products taken from
Montana since, laoft at 0,000,000,000.
Meteorological Report
September 19, 1(33.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness followed by rein late to
night or Wednesday. Slightly warmer
tonight.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness west
snd north portions tonight or Wed
nesday. Slightly warmer' tonight.
Local Data.
Temperature a year
ago today:
Highest, 81: lowest, 40.
Total monthly precipitation .11
Inch.
Deficiency for the month .13 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, ,11 Inch.
Deficiency for the sesson .13 Inch.
Relstlve humidity st S p. m. yes
terday. 87 per cent; 8 a, m. today 95
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise.
Sunset, 8:18 p, m.
6:58 a. m.
Observations Taken at 6 i
130 Meridian Time.
01 tj
I i I
i I
f s t
Boston ... 78 68
Cheyenne , , 78 44
Chicago 73 84
Eureka 60 48
Helena 88 88 .01
Los Angeles 78 60
MEDFORD 71 41
New Orlesns 96 80
New York 76 8
Omaha 94 68 .48
Phoenix . 93 74 .10
Portland 66 63
Reno 78 43
70 44
Roseburg ....
Salt Lake 74
San Francisco 70
Seattle . . 63
Spokane 64
Walla Walla .. 68
Washington, D.O. 83
-
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
E
SIOUX OITT, Iowa, Sept, 19 fl")
Whitlow Blrdsall, 37, welterweight
boxer from Decatur, Neb., died today
in a hospital as a result of a basal
skull fracture suffered In a bout with
Bud Lymer of Sioux City, lest night.
Blrdsall was knocked out In the
lsst round of a scheduled four-round
prellmlnsry. cracking his hesd against
the wooden floor boards of ths ring.
Coroner William Krigaten olasalfled
ths desth as "strictly an accident."
PARKBEARSEAT
A CLOSEUP OF ROYALTY AT A TENNIS MATCH
: - I
jx ''''''
Thla It in unusual picture atudv of four roval narsanaoea whn fniuw.H th ni.u kxu,... u u.i..
Wills Moody and Dorothy Round of England for ths women's tennis championship at Wimbledon, England
. . r J. c,or0 Klnfl Fei,al ' Queen Miry and Princess Ingrld of Sweden. (Also
elated Press Photol
BOX OFFICE PULL
DICTATES ACTi
SOCIAL STANDING
By HUBBARD KEAVT
HOLLYWOOD. Box oflos appeal
determlnea the size of one's salary
In Hollywood, which, In turn, flxea
ths size snd number of one's csrs
and yachts, homes snd staff of servi
ents.
And, observes Gertrude Mlchsel
(from Alabama), one's box offlos rat
ing also determines one's soclsl stand
ing In the land of gelatin drama.
If you're a big star, your friends
are big stars, Miss Mlchsel has dis
covered, but If you are Just sn or
dinary featured player, you are sifted
down, as it were, to that level socially.
'When a featured player Is ele-
vtsed to stardom the idea Is to for
get all your featured friends," Miss
Michael supposes.
"The upper strata aooepts you when
you climb Into the upper brackets.
Bit playera don't associate with ex
tras, nor do featured players have
anything to do with part players.
What a unique, elastic and haphae-
ard code of social etiquette Holly
wood has devised for Itself I"
Partlea, ahe says, are astounding
affairs. The hostess usually prepares
for twice aa many guests aa shs In
vites. If the Invitation Is for seven
o'clock, gueste are apt to arrive dur
ing tbe afternoon or come two hours
lste. But they alwaya have a good
excuse for lateness they were delayed
at the studio.
Guests wear any kind of clothes-
sports, formal, Informal or costumfs
they didn't have time to remove. If
the hostess cancels her dinner st the
last minute, nothing is thought of it.
Born m Talladega, Miss Michael
studied law at the University of Ala
bama, gave tt up for music and then
Joined a atock company In Cincin
nati, Immediately contracting a bad
ease of footllghtltls.
Here with a contract, she "loafed"
for nearly six months. Lately she
hss had seversl "society girl" roles
end beceuss she hsd no fear of be-
Ing "the other women" In the Mae
West film. "I'm No Angel," Miss Mi
chael haa another society girl part.
speeding or Hollywood . partlea, a
director I know once gave a big af
fair but wasn't present himself. Early
In the evening he heard of another
party that promlaed to be more In
tereaUng than hta own. so he slipped
out the bsck door snd went to It.
His own guests didn't even miss htm
Whether ths big bears come visit
ing the CCO camps In the Crater Na
tional park during the day time or
not may not always be vouched for
by the recruits In the camps there.
but It can be definitely stated mat
they were unwelcome guestt about
Sunday night.
Reports were received at the local
CCO headquarters from the park.
stating that ths big animals tore the
board! from the aide of the store room
and departed only after destroying
60 dosena of eggs, some bscon and
other food supplies.
POLICE CURTAIL
T
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 19 (UP)
Spending a month burled ellit feet
underground In a casket It no way
for healthy, 34-Tear-old Martha Oltcn
to earn a living, police anl health
officiate dtclded last night. -
Miss OLien, who recently stayed
down 83 dart In Seattle, charging
admission frr the curious ta view
her through tn open tube, was or
dered "exhumed."
Health officers eald her "grave-
was unsanitary, deplt the fact It
was nested, electrically lighted and
had an electrls fan.
BASEBALL
Yesterdays Results
Coaftt League.
Portland 4, Oakland 6.
Sacramento 6, Seattle 8.
American League.
At New York 6-3. Chlcsgo 1-4.
At Philadelphia 9. Detroit 8.
At Washington 2. St. Lou la 4.
At Bosotn 0. Cleveland 9.
National League.
At St. Louie 8. New York 4.
At Chloago 4. Brooklyn 8.
At Cincinnati a. Boston 8.
At Pittsburgh 3-0, Philadelphia 1-8.
t
Bright Spots
May Get Bank Job
;' "j
rW t" 5
w Y
Appointment of Walter J. Cum
mlngs, executive assistant to Sec re.
tary Woodln, as the democratic
member and ohalrman of the fader
al deposit guarantee corporation It
expected In Washington. This would
place him In charge of reopening
olosed banks. (Associated Press
earns July net Income of $134. "faS
against loss of $234,443 In July, 1932.
4
aurveya of 78,000 acres for a na
tional forest in eastern Kentcky are
being completed.
1 '
A 8 39-inch rain In Ins than sn
hour killed thousands of English
sparrows in Taylor, Tex.
DENVER, Sept. lfl. (Up) The last
four men to be hanged In Colorado
will meet their deaths at Canon City
the week ending November as, under
a decision by the stnte supreme court
today.
The last legislature passed the law
making lethal gaa the legal tzria of
execution. 61 nee the law was not
retroactive and all four had been con
victed before It was pnssed, they will
be hanged.
One of the four la Walter Jones, a
Michigan youth, who with a compan
ion. Conrnd J. Nelson, was convicted
of the murder of Hartford Johnson in
the railroad yards near Palisade. Colo.
The youths were bumming their way
from Michigan to California and the
proseculiir of tbe case charged they
slew Johrwon, another transient, for
930 cash and a, gold watch. Jones
was sentenced to death and Nelson to
life Imprisonment.
CCC BASEBALL TITLE
District baseball championship In
the Medford CCO district will be
played Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the fair grounds, between
Lake o' the Woods team and the
Applegate team, winners of the semi
finals. The-public ta Invited to this
game, Lieutenant Carl R. Armbrust
said today.
Last Saturday Lake o the Woods
defeated camp Ingram by an over
whelming score, and Wineglass camp
defeated Camp A pp leg ate, 6 to 4.
E
AS AIMEE CALLS
(Continued trom Past One)
ded as Noonan't voice droned from
the platform.
Almee took t seat on the platform
and wss scarcely noticed until
Noonan began to Introduce her.
The bums were electrified as
Almee, resplendent In gown and hat
of bright green, her blonde hair
waved and set to perfection, swept
to tbe front of the plstform, railed
her arms, snd launched tnto a aoul
stirring summons to rlghteousnesa.
She began quietly enough, by de
scribing her own early life. She re
ferred to herself as "Just a farmer's
daughter."
Then arms waving, voice rlalng in
ever increasing creacendo, aha began
an Impassioned appeal for souls. In
a few moments the tawdry hall wae
In an uproar.
The bums weaved and swayed
under the spell of her evangelistic
magic. One by one then In a sud
den flood down the aisles they be
gan to hit the sawdust trail to the
altar.
Many of them pushed, shoved and
hauled In their emotional anxiety to
grovel before the awaylng evangellat.
Teara coursed down their seamed
cheeks as they mumbled cries of
"Hallelujah" and "amen."
Converts piled before Almee's plat
form, fighting to grovel the lowest.
More than a dozen sprawled gro
tesquely on the floor at one tune as
Sister Almee kneeled over them and
prayed stridently for their sslvstlon.
Off to one side, a little out of the
bright lights, stood Noonan, scratch
ing his head In bewilderment and
marveling at the magic of the Call-
fornlan who had transformed his
congregation of sleepy bums In a few
moments from stupor to high pitched
emottonsllsm.
Almee concluded her sermon, dab
bed st her eyes with a handkerchief
snd left the platform. The bums
slowly essed their aching bones off
the floor and shuffled back to their
seats, to lapse again Into sleep.
Almee swept out Into Chinatown's
streets to continue her tour.
.
There Is a trsdltion at Notre Dame
university that It never rains when a
new gold coating Is being given the
giant dome on the administration
building.
American vessels totslly lost, broken
up, condemned, and otherwise ren
dered unfit for further service during
the last fiscal year numbered 901 of
875,971 tons.
Well Seasoned
BODY FIR
OAK and LAUREL
Save by ordering NOW.
MED. FUEL CO. Tel. 831
BLACK AND WE
AS TO CHARACTER
t.t i.air eiTT. Utah (UP)
The battle of the naturalists is on
on faction for the sslvstlon of pe"
cans and another demanding their
extinction.
"They eat our fish," claim officials
of the Utah state flab and game com
mission. "Shoot 'em I"
"Pity the poor pelican and tave
th,m tmwn Mttnr.tlOn" COTTlCS the.
answering cry from aubudon society
membera.
with Aniv four malor breeding
grounds left In the United States,
the number of the white birds had
declined to no more than 10.000, gov
ernment omciats reporia.
Dr. J. H. Paul, authority on bird
life, Joined the battle for the life
of the pelican. He urged hunters
and fishermen to refrain from de
stroying the girds snd their nests.
What few fish the pelican does
eat would not make much difference
to the supplies In lntermountaln
streams," be said. "And the kind of
fish they consume would not be fit
for human consumption anyway."
Estimates of the number of birds
left ruffled the feathers of Newell B.
Cook, state fish and game commla
sloner, ss he came to the defense of
bis department's program to tight
down the existence of pelicans
"I can show you 100,000 of them
white ones, too," be declared, around
the Bear river marshes In UMi.
And that's not counting those on the
Islsnds of Orest Sslt Lake. If the
park service clalma there are 10.000
left In the United States and Can
ada, 1 can say they are no pelican
counters."
Further, the department Is going
to continue Its drive to kill blrat
that feed on yellow perch and moun
tain black bass spawning beds.
Cleemen Meeting
7:30 At Courthouse
There will be regular Tuesday even.
Ing meeting of the Oleemen tonight
st the coi nty court house auditorium
at 7:30. President R. W. Frame and
Director Jamea Stevens urges every
member to be on time so that a full
evening of tinging can be enjoyed by
all. Selection of music for the fall
concert will be discussed.
GOAL
NOW at SUMMER PRICES
A ear of ROYAL best Utah coal
will be here thU week. Order
today.
F. E.SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
219 N. Riverside
moiuinc
Smart apparel that ha juBt arrived. Styles were
never so attractive ... but come in and see for
yourself, ' .
Silk Dresses
Wool Dresses
Sport Coats
Dress Coats
Swagger Suits
LI
Hats
Sweaters
sv
By I'nlted Presi.
Baltimore tt Ohio railroad earns
July net Income of ei.Bls.P99 against
net loss of 1079,104 in July. 1933.
Louisville A Nashville railroad
earna July net Income of ag7.433,
against net loss of IHOS.lia in July
last year.
Olldden company reports August
net profit or tl7t,063, against 189,799
in August. 1933.
redeial Mining as Smelting com
pany reporta net profit for ouarter
ended July 31 of 1SB.19S. sgattitt Ices
of 1131.896 In like 1933 period.
Chicago, areat Western Railway
All of the steer ealves used In
feeding testa at Iowa State college '
the last year paid for their feed and
returned profit margins. I
The number of Infantile paralysis
oases In Iowa this year to mld-Auguet
showed sn Indicated 30 per cent de
crease trom 1933.
Buyers of the apple crop In Mlchl- j
an thla year contracted for whole ;
orchards. ,
4
Ohio has a 371-acrt rabbit farm for
which vermin-proof fence cost 10,-
000,
SEVERIN
Battery Service
Medford .Made Battetlea
18 Mo. Guar. S5
2 Yr. Guar. S6
Recharge, our m.a sv.
GENERATOR EXt HANOI
Electrlral Specialists In
Armature Rewinding
131? No, Riverside. Phone .190
rS&iWv."' n'i iv tiNfc.'tW v5 V- ,v,v
u . fe4saifx hv w
WV, if - "-'skv X
wump
Ckesterfield
Tlie United States Govern
ment granted Liggett & My ers
Tobacco Company the right to
use "Chesterfield" for cigarettes
THIS means that the Chesterfield
formula that is, the leaf and
the manufacturing formula is dif
ferent from that of other cigarettes.
For a cigarette to be milder and
to taste better, it has to have in it
ripe, mild, mellow tobacco, and the
right quantity of the right kinds of
Turkish tobacco. Then the cigarette
has to be made right.
You can prove for yourself that
Chesterfields are not like other ciga
rette. They're milder . . . they taste
better.
tie cigarette tiafo milder
ti& cijarefle tiat tastes better
ttWtTT MYrM To CO.