Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
No change In temperature.
Temperature
Hlrhest yesterday
Hatch the IKIHLNt's
CLASS. HtU AUS .
Lot! or good bargains
that maao geumuv
savings.
limest I hlii mornlm
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933.
2o. 169.
Northwest Fruit Code for Marketing Control Is Reported Signed
mm
TAKE JFffllBra
Comment
on the .
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
PRESIDENT RAMON GRAU SAN
Y MARTIN ol Cuba la fired on aa
he la returning from a visit to the
hospitals in which .hundreds wound
ed in recent atreet fighting are be-
lng treated.
The shooting, we read, waa done
by gunmen riding through the .treeta
In broad daylight and cutting loose
with machine guna.
i tOR CUBAI
Y Condltlona down there muat
have1 got almost aa bad aa In aome
of OUR OWN great cltlea.
SENATOR COPELAND, who cornea
from New York, our greatest and
probably wickedest clty-thanke to
Tammany Hall, of which Senator
Copeland la a member-wanta an
American Scotland Vard.
That la to aay. So wanta a FED
ERAL police force to deal with crime,
believing that the federal govern
ment will do a better Job of It than
the cltlea and etatee have done.
THAT might" be" true. UNLESS,
along with our federal police
force, we got a federal Tammany
Hall.
If that happened, federal control
of crime would be no better than
local control of. crime.
It ha been the mixture of poli
tics with law enforcement that haa
J broken down law enforcement In this
country.
THIS law should be added. In fair
ness: WHERE law enforcement
has broken down.
Law enforcement hasn't broken
down everywhere In this country
not by any means. In the smaller
places, especially, a' pretty good Job
of nforcement of the lawa la being
doneor would be. If there weren't
so many lawa aa to make enforce
ment of ALL of them a practical Im
possibility. .
e
BUT lefa get back to world fig
ures: On the same day on which the
president of Cuba la fired at by rov
ing gunmen In the streets. Chancel
lor Dolfuss of Austria la shot twice
by a Nail youth, whose desire to
create a disturbance was stronger
i than his determination to get results,
for .he used a little nickel-plated
pop gun thst probably wouldn't have
damaged the chancellor much If It
had been held against his ribs, In
stead of being fired from a consid
erable distance.
He rushes to the hospital, has a
microphone brought to hla bedside
snd Issues a statement to the ex
cited populace that since his mlracu
lous escape .he feels fresher, perkier
and cheerier than ever.
THIS Dolfuss must be a regulsr
sort of person. Otherwise In
stead of the word "perky." he would
6 hsve used some big. high-sounding
word that nobody could understand.
f-f
THE would-be assassin, by the way,
says he didn't wsnt to kill the
chancellor, but merely Bought to "at
tract public attention to the fact
that he (Dolfuss) could not protect
t himself, let slone the nation."
If Wist sounds aa silly to you aa
It does to this writer, It must aound
very, very silly Indeed.
But It glvea some Idea of the mesas
things are In In that smoldering
part of Europe In which Austria la
located.
f
AUSTRIA, you will remember, waa
one of the great nations BE
FORE the war. Now It rates among
the bush leaguers.
The war. In whose starting Austria
had quite a hand, certainly did Aus
tria no good.
CRATER KM CONTRACT
K. F. F
WASHINGTON. Oct 6. Fi The
. national park service today announe-
d that Dunn ft Baker. Klamath Falla
contractors, with a bid of 1336.533,
have been awarded the contract for
grading the road around the rim of
Crater Lake national park, la south
ern Oregon.
DUEL OFPTTCHERS
Blondy Ryan Drives in Win:
ning Run Fast Double
Play by Giants Ends So
lons' Hope in Final Frame
Continue Broadcast
The fifth game of the world ae
ries will be played In Washington
tomorrow, starting at 10:30 Pa
cific standard time. Should the
Olanta win there will be no Sun
day game. On the other hand,
a'lould the Senatora win the scene
will be shifted to New York for
the sixth contest. . In esse of a
Sunday game the usual service will
be given Southern Oregon fans by,
rsdlo station KMED and Mail
Tribune.
GRIFFITH STADIUM. WASHING
TON, Oct. . (AP) Carl Hubbell
pitched hla second victory of the
world aeries for the Giants today.
beating Monte Weaver. Senator'a
right-hander, in a dramatic duel that
went 11 Innings to a 2 to I decision.
Blondy Ryan drove In the winning
run for the Giants.
Official box score:
New York AB R H PO A E
Moore, If . .... t 0 5 3 0 0
Crltz, 2b .................. 6 0 0 4 5 0
Terry, lb .... 6 13 12 0 0
Ott, rf 4 0 3 10 0
Davis, cf . 4 0 110 0
Jackson, 3b ......... S 1-10 2 0
Mnncuso, e 2 0 0 6-0 0
Ryan, as 5 0 3 1 5 0
Hubbell, p 4 Oil 1
! Totsls ...I ; 40 2 11 33 15 1
Wsshlngton AB R H PO A E
Myer, 3b .....;. 4 0 2 0
Ooslln, rf-lf 4 0.1.1 0-0
Manush. If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Harris, rf ..... 2 0 0 2 0-0
Cronln. as 5 0 11-40
Schlllte, cf 5 0 1 2 0-0
Kuhel, lb 5 1 1 14 10
Blueire, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Sewell, c . 4 0 2 4 1 0
Weaver, p 4 0 0 0 6 0
Russell, p . 0 0 0-0-0-0
Bblton ..... ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 1 8 33 17 0
Batted for Russell In 11th.
New York 000 100 000 012
Wsshlngton 000 000 100 001
Runs batted In: Terry, Sewell, Ryan.
Two-base hits: Moore. Home runs:
Terry. Sacrifices: Davis, Ooslln. Blu-
ege 2, Hubbell, Mancuso. Double
plsya: Myer to Kuhel: Ryan, Crlt
to Terry. Left on base: New York
12, Washington 11. Base on balls:
Weaver 4 (Moore. Ott. Mancuso 3):
Hubbell 4 (Manush, Myer, Harris.
Sewell.) Struck out: Weaver 3 (Jack
son, Ryan, Davis); Russell 1 (Moore);
Hubbell 5 (Kuhel 2. Wesver 3. Cro
nln). Hits, off Weaver 11 in 10 1-S
Innings: Off Russell, none In 2-3
Inning. Loslg pitcher, Weaver. Um
pires: Piste, Ormsby (AL): first base
Moran (NL); second base, Morarlty
(AL); third base, Pflrmsn (NL). Time.
2:59.
1
flALEM, Oct. 6. on At a Joint
meeting of the Oregon Truck Own
era and the Truck Owners and Farm
ers associations here last night, a tel
egram to the governor waa unani
mously voted, demanding that he
"order the state police to cease mak
lng arrests under the f. U. c. law
until constitutionality la determined
by the supreme court next week.
"We represent thousands of citizens
vitally Interested In operstoln of the
hundreds of trucks now stranded by
the roadside throughout the state by
the state police, and ei also vitally
Interested In the welfare of the truck
drivers now facing the possibility of
Jail sentences. This is an extreme
situation and demands extreme mea
sures either by you or by the eltl
sens themselves." An Immediate re
ply to the telegram waa aaked of
Oovernor Jullua L. Meier.
free Reprisal Ttelay.
A- C. Anderson, president of ths
Truck Owners and Farmera associa
tion, voiced a plea that "drastic
reprlssl efforts directed at Oregon
stste officials held responsible for ths
present premature enforcement of the
law be withheld until Oovernor Meiar
Is given a chance to keep hla promise
made to the truckmen m June.
That "promise." according to An
derson. who revealed It publicly for
the flrat time, was the governor's as-
sursnce to the executive committee
Continued, on Pat 7feitl
Timely Hitter
JOHN RYAN
E
TO 10-YEAR TERM
Li
Benjamin Tup per, Klamath reser
vation Indian, found guilty of man
slaughter by a federal court jury last
Wednesday, waa sentenced to serve
10 years In a federal prison to be
designated by the attorney general.
Federal Judge James Alger Fee Im
posed the penalty. Tupper waa un
moved. Tupper was found guilty' of aatb-
bing Kben Murdock ,a fellow tribes
man, to death In the early hours of
June 13 last following a drunken
party at the Murdock home.' The
defense. in Its ' closing argument,
claimed ' that Murdock had "stolen
the, defendant's wife and debauched
his daughter." and listed this "as
the only possible motive."
'Donald Buck, Klamath Falls, con
victed by a Jury of selling liquor to
an Indian, was sentenced to serve
1014 months In a federal prison and
pay a 1100 fine. .
- Leslie Kahmout, who plead guilty
to selling liquor to an Indian, was
sentenced to two years in federal
prison and paroled and fined S200,
the fine being suspended.
John O'Nell of Klamath Falla, wh
plead guilty to selling liquor to an
Indian, waa sentenced to a year and
a day In federal prison.
Oecll Crltzer, of Agness on the
lower Rogue river, was found guilty
of setting a forest fire, on one count,
and will be sentenced next Tuesday
morning.
4
DILLARD'S TOPIC
..The Wl.000.000 hydro-el ectric- and
navigation development project" on
the Columbia, river at Bonneville.
Oregon waa described to members of
the Medford Shrine club by Frank
Dills rd at a luncheon today in the
basement banquet hall of the Med
ford hotel. Mr. DUIard, an authority
on the Bonneville dam enterprise
who has recently been engaged In
surveys for the government on the
Columbia, spoke mainly of the pur
pose of the gigantic undertaking and
Its eventual importance In industrial
development In the northwest.
In a review of the early history of j
ment, Mr. Dlllard pointed out the
difficulties of river transportation
due to strong currents at various
points In the river, particularly at
the Cascade Locks. The Bonneville
dam will overcome these obstacles, he
said and, with a wealth of cheap
hydro-electric power and Inexpensive,
easy river transportation Industrial
growth la sure to follow.
With an expenditure of 931.OO0.nO0
by V" government and extensive
projects of re-locating highways and
railroads on the Columbia, thousands
of men will be given employment and
President Roosevelt's re-employment
program will be given a tremendous
Impetus In the northwest. Oratn,
livestock and ore will be the princi
pal commodities ahlpped on the Co
lumbia for the next few years altho
many new Industries will ship their
products on Columbia river barges
and boats following the completion
of the navigation development.
B. E. Marsh, new manager of the
Holly theatre, waa a visiting fthrlner
at today's meeting of the Medford
Shrine club. President Jark Thomp
son Urged a generous attendance at
tonight's meeting of HI Hah 1mple
in Ashland following an Interesting
forum discussion on Mr. DiUard's In
uresuag Ulfc.
F
E
Sentence Is Scheduled Mon
day Morning Attorney
Claims New Evidence Dis
coveredWill Seek Delay
By a sealed verdict, opened In cir
cuit court this morning, Ted Haines.
30, father of five children, was found,
guilty of a statutory charge, involv
ing a 14-year-old neighbor girl of the
Red Top district. Haines, evidently
expecting the adverse findings, was
calm and collected, as the court read
them.
Monday morning at ten o'clock was
fixed as time for passing sentence.
"I have .come Into possession of
evidence.'1 Attorney Rawles Moore
for the defense said, "which I believe
will cause the court to set aside this
verdict." In asking for a week's delay
In passing sentence.
Attorney Moore charged that "16
or 30 men in a truck. Including two
who testified against Haines, rode
over the Red Top district, in a spirit
of agitation, telling bondsmen "it
would be better if they got off." ,
The court ruled that Haines would
be allowed liberty until Monday on
his present bonds, and after sentence
had been passedf" readjustment of the
bonds would be made. It waa indi
cated that a motion for a new trial
would be filed.
The Jury, of which Harry C. Fre
dette was foreman, deliberated ten
hours before reaching an agreement.
At first, it waa reported, the Jury
stood nine to three 'for conviction,
on latter ballot stood at ten to two,
and in the final voting was eleven
to one. . ' '
i Erldence In the case showed It waa
Interwoven. with a spirit of agitation,
and considerable gossip. Some of the
state wtnesses showed hostility to
wards Haines, in their testimony.
The girl in the case. In her testi
mony admitted Indiscreet acts.
Halnea admitted making auto trips
with the girl, to Eagle Point, Butte
Falls, and Grants Pass last summer.
The complaining witness Is mother
less, her care resting on the shoulders
of her father. He had been a busi
ness partner of the defendant.
California Sizzles
as Indian Summer
Heat Sets Record
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. ( AP,
Another day of Indian summer,
which has already driven ther
mometers to high marks for the
year, wr forecast by the weather
bureau for California today.
San Francisco steamed under a
1933 heat record of 02 degrees yes
terday. Southern California, where the
four-year high of 100 degrees for
Los Angeles waa registered Wed
nesday., was cooler yesterday. The
maximum reading at Los Angeles
was Bfl.
One case of heat prostration was
rerrorted in the San Francisco bay
region.
Fall Flower Show Has
' Blooms of all Seasons
(By Eta Ncalon Hamilton)
Mixing the delicate shadea of the
anemone, usually associated with the
first breezes of spring, with a host
of other garden gifts, adding deeper
and deeper hues until the Guinea
gold of the marigold waa attained;
the Medford Oarden club wove a path
on entrancing color about the lobby
of the Hotel Medford today, to be
officially known as the fall flower
show.
Surprising all onlookers In their
variety and numbers, the flowers as
sembled to prove that October Is a
glorious month in town and country
garden, as well ss on the neghbor
Ing hillsides.
Just Inside the dwi, offering an
Irresistible Invitation to enter, an
immense bouquet of Michaelmas dai
sies and elnnlas, arranged by Mrs.
Ouy Phetteplace from the gardens
of Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith, expressed
adequately the generosity that be
longs to autumn.
On a table, casting an occasional
reflection In the eastern window,
dahlias from the Reum gardens also
flaunted an abundance of luxuriant
petal, their faces opening to a size
seldom viewed In the garden family.
Delphiniums, on spiral a third
blooming, added the blue toucwh of
summer, not often found In fall, 4,
another table. They were entered by
Mrs. Olen Arneplger. Lei snd Mentwr
and Mrs. Frank Doremus. A bowl
of panties, also entered by the lat
ter, brought further proof that sum
mer la not done, regardless of the
figures on the calendar.
Monks head, cole hlch urn and fall
hyacinths, entered by Mrs. L. B, Wil
Student Suicides
When Home Work
Grows Unbearable
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6. (UP)
Louis Kastor. Jr., 15-year-old high
school student, shot himself
through the heart last night after
writing a note to hie mother, "I'm
oing where there's no home
work."
"Please do no feel bad." It add
ed. "I couldn't have been any
good anyway."
G.P.
IN LOCKUP IRE
Malvln McCarthy, 32, and El It Kln
cald, 33, of Qranta Pass, are to be
taken Into Justice court this after
noon by city police, to face charges
of burglary not in a dwelling, as the
result of last evening's escapades of
looting and the Injuring of Jack Oil
laspey, 14, who was riding a bicycle
McCarthy and Klncald went to the
home of Mrs. Signs Martin at 014
South Central avenue, about a
o'clock, where no one was at home.
city police reported today, and after
entering the house, tore the bed up,
stood the floor lamp In it, peeled
some beets that were in the kitchen
and ate them. They also put a. gen
erous coating of powder on their
faces, police said.
Neighbors made efforts to get the
men out of the house, but their suc
cess was short-lived, as th etwo re
turned again. They left before offic
ers arrived. -Traveling
in a Ford coupe belong.
lng to Wesley Bagley of 37 Quince
street, McCarthy and Klncald then
went north on the Pacific highway
At the Junction of the new highway
to. Centra. Point, they atruck young
Olllaspey, who was en route to hla
home on Beau lane, riding his bi
cycle. -
The boy suffered severe bruises,
and his bicycle was badly damaged.
McCarthy and Klncald were arrest
ed by city police when they drove
back into town.
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 6. (AT) A
charge of Involuntary manslaughter
was placed against Elno Huld. 20,
here Thursday In conntstion witn
the fatal shooting of Henry Laurila,
his friend and neighbor, whom he
had mistaken for a deer in the dense
ly wooded canyon on Aldrlch Point.
Huld pleaded not guilty and waa
I bound over to the grand Jury. He
! was .held without ball. Police said
he fired at moving brush after seeing
! a deer run down the side of the can-
j yon. The bullet crashed through
1 Laurlla'a head, killing him instantly.
liams, added a pastel touch, where
only flaming reds and yellows Bad
been anticipated.
A John Russell rose of deep' red",
however, threatened to. olejra aVw
honors again, although today's la not
a rose show. Entered by Mrs. H.D
McCsskey, It exhibited a perfection
of bloom and foliage not to be over
looked In any season. A tube rose,
entered by Mrs. Tom Waterman. In
a Japanese arrangement, was also
drawing much attention today.
Lovely additions to the delphinium
table were made by Mra. Elmer Wll
son and Mrs. C. L. Ooff, who also
entered some fine snapdragons. Cen
ts urea, entered by the Misses Carl
ton. brought Interest, hack to faint
colorings, when they threatened to
be entirely "outehonev by the Mexi
can sunflower, and a bouquet of glo
rious garden yellows and oranges ar
ranged In a bowl by Mrs. Lewis Ul-
rtch. The anemones were also en
tered by the Carltons and Mrs. T. W.
Miles.
ScAbiosa from Mrs. C. C. Furnas'
garden, the Ouinea gold martgolda of
Miss Anne Livingston, the Mexican
zinnia, entered by Mrs. Virginia Walt,
"Chinese lanterns" from Mrs. For
?the'e garden, blending with Wm.
Warners' glads and Mrs. Woodford's
and C. D. Thompson's asters, and
Miss Spllver's roses almost completed
the gamut of spring, summer and
fall gift bestowed by. local gardens.
Assisting Mrs. Miles, the club presi
dent, today, In arranging the show,
which win remain open tomorrow,
and Sunday were: Miss Jane Snedl
ror. Mrs. David Rosenberg and Mra.
Paul Jaime y.
ON TRIAL DESPITE
NEW DELAY MOVE
Judge Denies Demurrer to
Indictment, Orders Jury
Drawn Case Already
Cost Too Much, Word
Drawing of a Jury In the trial of
Henrietta B. Martin, charged wltn
rlotoua and disorderly conduct, was
ordered by the court this sfternoon,
after the denial of a demurrer to the
Indictment and a motion for con
tinuance until Monday.
Mrs. Martin Indicated through her
counsel, W. E. Fhlpps, that she would
ask for a separate trial. The district
attorney held tint In misdemeanor
cases this la discretionary with the
court.
The court stated that the case un
der consideration had already cost the
court more tnsn a felony case and
thst the circuit court budget bed
been exhausted three times over this
year. "We must not squander the
taxpayer,' monsy In tha administra
tion of thla court." he further de
clared, adding that there was no
question but what tba defendant
knew with what ahe waa charged, and
the time and the place.
Henrietta B. Martin, prealdent of
the self-styled "Oood Oovernment
Congress," la the local agitation
chairman of all "grand assemblies"
snd courthouse steps demonstration
last winter, lost her plea for a con
tinuance of her trial In circuit court
thla morning. Mrs. Martin eaesyed
to act as her own attorney. . She 1s
oharged. with . "dleorderly.and rlptoua
conduct ' for attempting to punish
Leonard N. Hall, editor of the Jack
sonville Miner, with a buggy-whip
on Main atreet. '
Mrs. Martin, who was dressed In a
blsck gown, with a' white neckpiece,
appeared without counsel. Attorney
T. . J. Enrlght withdrew yesterday-
after what the court called a "falling
out."
Continuance Asked.
"I ask a continuance." ssld Mrs.
Martin, who displayed none of the
oratorical fervor of the turbulent
days, when she wss In-the limelight,
"because Mr. Enrlght hsa wltbdrswn,
snd my chief lawyer, Olen R. Jacka of
Oregon City, will not be able to be
here because his wife Is sick, nigh
unto desth."
"With sll due respect to Mr. Jscks,
replied the court, "there are plenty
of attorneya In the city and county.
qualified to act aa your attorney.
will give you until 11 o'clock to pro.
cure a new one.. If you do not have
one then the oourt will appoint one
probably Attorney Enrlght, who la
acquainted with all the facts.
"This case haa been at Issue since
last June. It is a trivial case. It
should have been tried in the Justice
court, where It belonga. Since the
grand Jury has returned an Indict
rhent; It Is the duty of this court to
hear It. There will be no delay."
continued the court. "It will go to
trial Immediately."
Mrs. Msrtln sgatn arose and aald
Demand Ignored.
"I atand upon my constitutional
right ss an American cltleen, and
demand a continuance. -. -
"Eleven o'clock." replied the court,
recessing to thst hour.
At U o'clock. Attorney W. B. Phlpns
appeared as attorney for Mra. Msr
tin. Attorney Phlpps also asked for a
continuance, on the grounds that he
wss hired on short notice. , snd It
would take some time to find out
what It was sll about.
The cv ut then agreed to continue
the trial until Monday, provided Mra
Martin and co-defendenta would "pay
Into ths court the ooste of Jurora for
today." Twenty-two Jurors were In
attendance, at 13 per diem. Mrs.
Msrtln waa given until 1:30 this sfter
noon to resch a decision on the finan
cial outlay.
Appearing with Mrs. Martin, aa co
defendants, were her father, C. H.
Brown, secretary of the "eongres,,
and E. L. Pitch, a reputed "congress
man," who figured In a sensational
event on the day Banks committed
murder. Pitch waa pecked on the
head with a pistol butt In the hands
of Col. Burton, since returned to
Teias. It was alleged that Pitch di
rected an opprobloua epithet at Col.
Burton while he wsa en route to the
Banks home, after the alaying.
Vinnmn Absent.
'where Is the defendant VanWegant"
Inquired the court, when be noted
his absence.
"The defendant VanWegan la now
In Chlco, California, thla office la In
formed." replied the district attorney
"The matter wilt be taken up later,"
then ssld the oourt.
VanWegan, who la alleged, with
Pitch, to have attempted to hold Hall
while Mra. Martin tried to lsh blm
la at liberty In 500 bonds furnished
by Oeorge Edward Obenchaln of the
Central Point district and Martha
fttevena of tha Tslent district. An
order In defsult Is contemplated.
' Brown It alleged, to have purchased
Slain In Cuba
rsrr. . -. -
Robert C. Lotspelch, an American
who waa Havana manager for
Swift and company, was slain dur
ing a battle which raged around
the National hotel In Havana. (As.
eoclated Press Photo!
L
$264,302 TOTAL
The Medford city school budget for
the fiscal year beginning June 1034
waa prepared by the budget commit
tee last evening. The budget calls for
a totsl of an84.302.oo. State, county
and federal recelpta are estimated at
S74.818.00 leaving a total of H 89. 484
to be raised by special tax. The bud
get total for 1034-35 la S8.054.00 more
than that allowed for the present
year, but. Is. 3J,708 less than -the
actual expenditures for the yoar end
ing June 1033.
The budget committee waa com
posed of John C. Mann, chairman,
Oeorge Prey, O. c. Bomja, Wm. P.
Isaaca. Elmer E. Wilson and the board
of education composed of M. B. Jar-
min, chairman, c. O. Lemmon, N. H.
Pranklln, Eugene Thorndiko.
A public hearing on the budget la
set for Monday evening October 30th
at 8:00.
SEVERELY INJURED
Val Rltach, 67, of route 4, Gran
Pass, and Robert W. Lowder, about
60, also of Qranta Pass, suffered se
vere Injuries about 11 o'clock this
morning when their automobile in
which they were traveling on North
Riverside wss struck by a car belnft
driven by Philip Coffin of Medford.
Both men were rushed to the Sac
red Heart hospital where the attend
ing physician said Hie extent of their
Injuries could not be determined.
Rltach, who waa driving the car. suf
fered a fractured knee, fractured ribs
and body cuts, while Lowder waa in a
dace yet thla afternoon, and waa suf
fering from concussions. The doctor
said Lowder also had a shoulder in
Jury. Rollo Murry. a transient, riding in
the back-end of the Rltsch car, was
uninjured.
two biiggywhlps from Lamport's, one
of which he concealed In hts pants
leg, pending use on the editor. It
waa the first sale of a buggwhlp in
many a moon.
Mra. Martin filed an affidavit of
prejudice against Judge Norton,
which the court denied on the
grounds that It had not been filed
within the statutory time required
by law, to-wit; one dny after filing
of the plea.
Recourse Exhausted. .
This exhausted this legal recourse,
aa Mrs. Martin had previously filed
her first affidavit of prejudice against
Judge W. M. Duncan of Klamath
county last March. .
The court ruled that Attorney Van
Achmals of Burns and Attorney T. J.
Enrlght of this city were 'attorneys
of record."
Mra. Martin aald that "! beg the
pardon of the court, but Mr. Jacks
Is the chief attorney, your hono.
Attorney VanlSchmals has nothing to
do with the case.' Mr. Brown alo
stated that Attorney VanAchmatz had
never been retained.
"The court la only going by the
records. It was not here, but was In
another district, when the case wm
before the court;. said Norton. t
At an other point in the discussion
of who were the attorneys, the court
observed, when Mrs. Martin arose with
a "Bg pardon, your honor":
"The court will have try ask you -to
be seated. The court is now passing
Judgment on the matter at Issue, and
does not propose 'to b constantly
interrupted."
The court then recessed, while Mrs.
Martin, her father and Pitch went
to find counsel, with results already
noted.
(Continued on Fag Ktvm
REQUIRES
AGREED AT MEET
LEFT NEARJNTACT
Copies On Way West for
Signature by Shippers and
Others in Industry Is
Word From Washington
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 6. (AP)
The Chronicle said It wsa advised
from Washington, D. c today that
the northwest fruit Industry's code
to set prices and control grades and
varletlea of applea and other tree
fruits for marketing has been ap-.
proved and signed by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
The; code adopted, the paper waa
advised, Is substantially the aame as
that presented at the formal hearing
In Auguat at Portland by Porter R.'
Taylor, marketing specialist of the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion. "Coplea of the code are reported to
be on the way west by air mall for'
signatures by shippers and othera
affiliated with the Korthwest Fruit
Industries, Inc., organized here In
July," the paper, aald.
"Approval of the code by the gov
ernment offlclala came after a leng-'
tny conierence tnia week at Wash
Ington, D. c, attended by John
Schoonover, executive vice president
oi me regional agricultural credit
corporation. Spokane; Paul Schcarer.'
Medford, Ore., who waa elected head
of the Prult Industries Code associa
tion, and a 'representative of the"
Wonatchce minority Interests. '
WASHlNOTOM TV n fW tt'-t.AttC
The farm adjustment administration
tuuny wmi ta uveiy approved the rrult
mark e tine agreement for th p.ms
northwest and forwarded it to the
shippers for signature.
The agreement authorize control
of the maximum volume of fruit
moved to market by proration. The
quota for each shipper la to be dis
tributed amontr arnamrm "n a. n '
equitable baals." Commodity com-
uii.tcw n.ve power w set minimum
prlcea Sllbtect to tha nnnrnvnl nf nav.
retary Wallace An auction commlt-
wih do set up witn power to de
termine me voiume or zrult to be
moved to the auction mark Hnrm -
a given period and the quantity to
" twiiHFea eacn mnrKCl.
cccbFkIed :
by falling tree
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. .
(AP) John Novatney, 33. of Streeter,.
III. waa killed by a falling tree at
Pelican Butte, near Lake of the
Woods yesterday afternoon. The
young man waa a member of the civ
ilian conservation corpa In that dis
trict. Few details of the accident could
be learned here. The body was tak
en to the CCC headquarters st Med
ford. Novstney's body was brought to the
Conger Funeral psrlors here, where
It will be held until word Is received
from his psrents In Illinois, who have
been notified.
Will
ROGERS
says:
BEVERLY IIir-LH, Cal., Oct.
5. Mr. Roosevelt's reforesta
tion program will pay for itself
if they do nothing but teanh
young men what to do in a for
est fire. Onr catastrophe out
here will be a lesson to politic
ians as to who to put in charge
of men.
Toung Bill Slribling, the
prize fighter, I have known
him and his family for years.
Gee, he was a fine young rran,
a credit to-any profession.
The savior of Austria, a little
fejlovr standing three feet six,
on stilts, was shot, but fortu
nately no damage, and a nation
is saved by physique.
tfu fa?
eitll KsHwiet trasltst. Im.
fa