Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1933, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textedford Mail Trib Wtcb !! IBIBVKE'6' Cl.A551HJ.l a,l Lal of wft &arta that or a 9 ge rrtr iatr savings. Twenty-eighth Year . MED FORD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933. No. 17T. Ul I The Weather j Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday. I Warmer Tuesday. I Temperature. ! Highest yesterday ' Lowest this morning e M IJNE mm bote MBEMflf 1 " By PAIL MALLOS (Copyright, 1933. by Paul Mallon.) Herr Hitler. WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.--YOU cannot; belelve much of the newa you get from Germany these daya. Hitler has the press by the throat. Hl regime lets only what It con siders favorable and lets In virtually nothing at all. The aversge German knows leas about what la going on in the outside world than the average darkey In darkest Africa. Blmllaru we know little about the true condi tion there. A fairly authentic Inside survey of the situation can be pieced together from aeveral confidential reporte re cently received here. These come from official and unofficial person-, ages whose names cannot be divulged, but who have lately come from Ger many and know whereof they speak. Their views can be summarized as follows: Mp Service. Hitler' commands wildly enthusi astic lip service from 99 per cent of the German people. There l no op position. Traveling through Ger many you would think he is aa popu lar as Mussolini In Italy. That situation is amply Illustrated fey a letter from a Berlin Jew to hta cousin in New York. The Jew said: "Hitler la a fine man. Everything Is fine here. We are all very happy. T. S.: Brother Isadora held a contrary view, we burled him yesterday." Falsifications. To read the unemployment figures In the German newspapers you would think that Hitler haa done better than Roosevelt. They say the unem ployed army haa been reduced from around live million to two millions. The trick In that is that Hitler has transferred most of the jobless Into an organised army where they do a little work for the state and receive .the equivalent of about 10 cente a day In black bread and poor Jooa. Tim fundamental private employ ment situation is thus temporarily ouleted but not cured. The business situation la suffering from the Jewish boycott. Germany's unfavorable trade balance ta an ever widening gap. Export are running lnceraslngly below laat year. Tola haa caused Hitler to try eas ing up on the Jewo. Many Israelite are being saved by the Intercession of prominent Nazis. So often have Nazi officials come to the dictator with private appeals for Jewish friends hst Hitler recently remarked privately: "There muat be 65 mltlon Jews In Germany, because fully that many have amurht intercessions wnn me through my associates." (.AS. War preparations are supposed to have been started in German labora tories long before Hitler came Into nor. He haa accelerated them. Chancellories throughout Europe sus. pect the Germans are probably better equipped in chemical science than any other nation now. They know this talk about battle ahlDs and guns Is largely lnternatlon l nniitlral hooev. Those are obsolete weapons. However, the Ingenuity of man has never been able to devise a weapon for which there is no defense. The French, Italian, English and even our own chemical laboratories 'have not been Idle. They also have secrets. The French .particularly, are supposed to hsve developed a deadly gas which would do the work of an army corps. Germany has no credit. She has no money. Hitler has succeeded in sur rounding himself with international enemies with whom he cannot hope to- cope in the long run. He Is losing the friendship of Italy. Austria has successfully barred the door to him. No person and no nation can live and prosper the way he Is going about It. The day cannot be long delayed when reason will supplant prejudice in the minds of the German people Anger cannot long be maintained. ( Thta means Mr. Hitler will moder ate himself as Mussolini did. or else he will be tossed out. Most observers believe he will be tossed out. . Jews. tv,. anti-.Tpwiah campaign is really r.rv nnnniir in oermany. The root of 'it lies in Jewish control of b'.g oermsn business. But It goea even rfrener. Most Germans suflercd severely In k- f.n-.iti..i currency days. For tnstance. some had to save up or week to buy a glass of beer. they went to the beer gardens they . f inherent Jewish fl- n.nei.i' .hr.ness and thrift. Ap- ..,., ,h. Jew handled hlsl money more wlselv than the average tornev. representing the power com Grrman It was the Jews who were , pny was given permtMlon to defer able to buy the big sielns and at cross examination of Mr. Muirhead Iran tne German maidens. I until another session when he might Probably no more than 10 per cent . have any other evidence that might of the Jews did snythlng which could be presented in today hearing. oos:blv be crltlclred. But It wn! Commissioner Thomas then asked ev for Hitler to capitalize the sentl - ment sslnt these few. For their ama all Jews were made to suffer. The best authorltlea whisper that the world knows no more than 25 per cent of the indignities eecretiv wVo.ight on oerman Je.a. ote. One of the new faces groin rr.oie Cootuiued pq faa foul KXHI VOICES PROTEST Errors In Report Testified to By Commission Engineer Charts and Data Pre sented Klamath Mayor Appears. At the public hearing opened thla morning In the city hall by Public Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomas, concerning the rates, practices and servlcea of the California Oregon Power company, W. H. Muirhead. manager of the Beaver Portland Ce ment company presented grievances, showing that hie company la required to pay almost double the power ratea of similar flrma on the Pacific coast. Claude B. Lester, chief engineer for the commission was also a wit ness In the morning hearing, and his testimony brought out that errors, totalling" in money 188.a2.73, had been made by the power company In toe report asked by the commission on the order dated December 31, 1916. In his opening remarks, Commis sioner Thomas stated that "the com mission desires to perfect the records of the Investigation by the auditors and engineers upon that period that Includes the orders of tne tnen puo llc service commission of 1918, which at that time made the order fixing the valuation cheeked by tne engin eers as shown by the analyala. Thla disclosed a number of errors and mis takes carried Into the valuation as fixed. Mr. Muirhead was then sworn In by Commissioner Thoraaa. and went Into detail of the operation of the cement plant, on which construction waa started In 1814, but due to the war, waa discontinued until 1918, when- another run was startad. He told how the 'company entered Into a contract with Copco for 1 yeara at the rate of f, mills per kilowatt hour at that time. A forced discontinuance resulted in the present management taking over the plant In 1919, and the group found It necessary to cancel the old contract with the power company. Before entering the new schedule, Mr. Muirhead testified, the power company presented bills totalling 5000 or 8000 of the old company. In 1919 the cement company entered Into a contract for five years, on a rate averaging . mllla per kilowatt hour, and continued under thla rate until 1924. In March of that year, he received a letter from Copeo stating that ratea were Increasing, under the new sched ule, and would be effective the next day. Mr. Muirhead aad he immediate ly came to Medford to confer with the officials. He said he pointed out that his firm was the only large one under schedule at that time, and their request showed a 17 per cent Increase. The commission had held a hearing. Muirhead aald. and he had not been notified. "Every other cement company in the northwest operates under a spe cial schedule," Mr. Muirhead said. especially large concerna that oper ate 34 hours every day of the month." which he said hla company did. He told the commissioner that hla com- pan.' found It hard to compete wim (hose on the coast that operawo un der special ratea. Mr. Muirhead then went Into detail concerning plans of the Beaver Port land Cement company to construct Its own plant across the river In 1928, and that they were prevented by le- gal action taken by the Copco. The case at the present time la before the United States district court of ap peals In San Francisco where It haa been pending since last December. The difficulties of establishing a private plant, possibilities of Copco taking It over, and other phasea were brought out by Mr. Muirhead. who declared that many of hla competi tors operated under ratea a low as three mills, mostly on surplus power. He gave 7.8 mills aa the price hla firm pays when In full operation, nd aald that a higher rate was de manded when not In full operation. Figures for 1929 and 1930 presented by the manager showed the rate paid averaged 7.8 milts. A chart was submitted as evidence . 7.'"": y " : and other points on the coaat. Rates, he ssld. were lowest In Waahlngton, Hans Cleland of Olympla. Wash., at- i J. C. Thompson, manager of the I ' ' . . - ..., Rogue River division ot copco 10 laae the stsnd. and make a atatement ; concerning Hr. Mulrhead a testimony. 1 "You ought to be able to serve cheaper through the power company than they could construct a private ' plsnt." commissioner Thomas sald.l'P'ht the entire nlht battling the Surely your company wants to we 'lmes. which were not ettlngulshed the community grow and help thU 1 ConUnuecj og (tft flrt Special Session Date Due WHERE SEVEN DIED This Associated Press picture gives a striking view of the wreckage of (he giant transport plane which eraahed near Chesterton, In., kUHns; all evn oeeupanta. The plane. Chicago botmct from Haw York, suddenly fell In flame In a wooded patch in the Indiana sand dunes region. OE PLANE BLAST ID Nation-Wide Hunt for Bomb Clues Underway Rumor : Discredited Gas Theory Advanced- CHICAGO, Oct. 18. (XP) A new witness sppeared on the scene today to add hla version to the crash ol the United Air lines New York to Chicago plane with the death of seven persons as federal agent were conducting a cross country hunt for clues to the cause of the disaster. The man, Francis. Wiseman, a farm er living near the ecene of the crash near Chesterton, Intl., mistook Henry R. Corhett, Chicago Insurance actu ary, for an official Investigator yes terday as Corbett was viewing the scene and told him his story. , "J wse walking near my house when I heard the roar of the plsne's motor and looked up and saw it. fly ing towards Chicago." he ssld. "While I was watching it there was a terrific blast and then flashes of fire. The tall of the plane floated away and the front part shot up In the air several hundred feet like a skyrocket." Hla version differed from official opinion which had settled on the be lief that the cabin section of tne ship went Into a nose dive at once. Wiseman told Corbett he was win ing to tell his story to officials, but had been kept away from tne inquest due to a broken arm. yesterday a report that a mysterl- oua parcel carried by one of the pass engers may have contained powerful explosives and caused the blast was run down and the passenger cleared by officials of the line at Newark, N. J., from where the ship departed on Its Ill-fated trip. Eastern officials of the company said that If any explosive was aboard it probably waa secreted In a com partment behind the rear cabin wall where blankets were kept. Another theory that was being In vestigated was that escaping gas fumes had collected In a pocket In the baggage compartment and a p!6ded. 1 - ROSEBURG BLAZE ROSEBURO. Ore . Oct. IS. tA?) The F. W. Woolworth store tn Rom burg was a complete loss today as the result of a stubborn blaze which laat night occasioned losses eetp.na ted at about S750O0. The fire also destroped the fixtures at Oreen'si recreational hall, a pool room ana upstairs dsnce parlor, and gu'ited the two-story brlctt building, owned by ,.! thl. .(tT Thai fir r,..... j was discovered about 10:10 o clock last night, apparently having in the basement of the Wool worth '"' "" l.ZZ " .n enable to get Into the " ! until the floors coJsp . . ped the store's rierchs wster-fliled bwoieat, "n"l the floors collsped and drop- ped the store's rierrnandlse into the $75,000 LOSS IN AS AIRPLANE CRASHED IN FLAMES Electric Chair Ends 'Watching' Sunbeam In Cell CHICAGO, Monday, Oct. 18. (UPI Ross King. 29. was killed In the Cook county electric chslr this morning for shooting a policeman in the back. . King, who killed Policeman Harry Redlloh last July 8, waa strapped In the chair at 12:01 a.m. He was pronounced Dead six min utes later.' King had spent most of ine last day of hla life watching a. eun beam move slowly up tho wall of his rell. NORTHWEST TRADE QUICKENED; ROAO WORKEXPEDITED Lumber Exports to Europe And Australia Increase, And Salmon Packers Face 'Neat Net Profit'. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-(AP More good news lor the PaclUc north. weat waa found in a- commerce de- partment report lelllng oJ Increased l night creation ot the deposit Uqulda-vnnt-t. nt iinitr, Fttnr lumber sn'J tlou board, named C. B. Merrlam, B. logs to Germany n the first half ot 1933 and improvement In dem'ind f n,,i.. ir in Scotland. The report said the first si months n, io , .r. mrreas. nt snorrai- mately 10 per cent troro 29,'JOO tons tn 1032, to 48,70fJ tone in 1033 In the German exports. The department ssld that while some of the increased exports there was due to tow stocks and speculative purchase there also a a sllsht ac tual improvement l'.l the German market. Shipbuilding on the Clyde waa giv en credit for th demand for Doug las !lr and SH. apruce. Higher prices were predicted in the Glasgow vicin ity for the Veat Coast product due to the building of 40 large vessels on the Clyde river. Another report to!a or "a tuiMian tlal Increase" m Imports of United States lumber mostly Oouglas fir, hemlock and redwood Into Austra- lis ar.d said Australian lumbermen were nrotestlnz and hand Issued a statement saying "it ta disconcerting (Continued on Page. Seven) NO SLOT IEHI I Blot machine aang their swan song In Medford yesterday, so far as could be learned this afternoon. The much discussed money getters were absent from all confectioneries and other placet of business visited today tn the check made by h sheriff o!!lc and atatA police, they reported this afternoon. Where they have gone no one seem- ed to ssy, but their absence was noted u osnj favored Haunts. BILLION ADVANCE TO THAW FROZEN Speedy Pay-0ff To Deposit ors of Closed Institutions With R. F. C. Funds Plan ned. WASHTNOTOK, Oct. 1. (a?) Government and banking officials hurried to translate Into actual do-.-1 lure and cent for depositors today, I President Roosevelt's plan for ad-1 vnnclng approximately 1,000,000,000 1 on the atwefce- of closed national andi Mate bank. The immediate federal Joh wun com- j plethiK organization of the deposit liquidation division of the Recon-, structlon corporation which waa des ignated by President Roosevelt to stimiilat the- dlstribwtJon of iroaen hank assets. The R. O. will supply the funds. For those In authority over the closed bunks, the task waa fulfill ment of Mr. Roosevelt's plea of o &PtUdu toy aiding in ih wlJtt possible appraisal of assets. Special advisory snd appraisal committees " ? t . I v.ortCi I The President, m announeinj? last T. C. director, as its head. Other membera were Jesse H. Jones, R. F. C. chairman: Umter-Secretarr Dean O. Acheson e( the treasury; Lewis W. Douglas, budget director; J, P, T. (Continued on Pago Se7enJ I 1. QRANDR. Ore.. Oct. It.VTi Approximately WJOOlncash was stolen from the 8tockrowers and Farmers National bank of Wallowa during the noon hour today by two holdup men who escaped, probably in the dlrec- tion of Lewtston. according to a tele- tale at Wallowa. j The wo men. one Quite Ull and the other short and of dark eomplea-1 Ion, entered the bsnk during the noon hour. They held tip Cashier C. r MrDanlel and one other employ and: , made them go Into a rear room. Mc ! Daniel persuaded them not to lock I him in the vault. I j Three other patrons who entered the bank during the next 20 minutes (were also locked up a the robbers leisurely picked up what eh they could find. As soon as they left without at any time exciting outside notice McDaniel spread the alarm A sum of money, probably about aa much aa the holdup men took, are overlooked by them, MrDanleS aald. One ot them apparently had been drinking, officiate learned. Offlcera and poseea of cltlrens were searching In all direction for the pair thla I afterooon. Today L RELIEF FOREMOST, State Must Match Federal Funds Governor Awaits Conference, Ere Definite Date and Statement An nounced. SALEM, Oct. 18. (fl Governor Julius L. Meier ssld today he would announce the date of the extraordin ary session of the state legislature later In the day." He declared he had yet to get in touch ,with 'the president of the senate and speaker of the house baton finally decldlnj upon a definite date. This brief statement to the asso ciated press followed receipt by the executive of a response to Inquiry as to how far ths federal government would go Iti unemploynwat relief and what was expected of the state. The communication from Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins was received at the governor's offices here totfay. Hopkins Informed the governor, it waa learned, ttva.t the state, must match federal relief funds and a rec- ommendation for special session to . X, , .r ro"'"' Kvor "'" the session, it was reported the letter suggested, the federal govwOTMM. would care for relief during the re- ...... ,.w . ..... ,., thr cooperation wu Impossible. Thes develop men ta. coup fed with i InformatiOTi- proviwaly tit inert, trigttftTl tt tpeculfctloiv that t&t. int of the tension would b either November 37 or December 3,' with the former dat preferred. Thli wou!d nt tite Motion in time for tegtstntin to get h&nve be?r Christ ma. The ttata constitution limit ipeclfiA e& elon to 30 daya. regardle of wllllrui;-1 nees of legislators to work wltnout the $3 a day pay. While the governor expected; to An-1 &t)uae h Aale thi roc-r, r jfitnt wet deleted, by ItvaMUty to get In. touch with Karl Snell. pea leer of the I house, who waa reported hunting In tne vicinny or renaieion. it wis expected he would be contacted by o'clock. The governor stated he would confer with both. SuaU and. Kiddle before setting hla date. In the meantime, it was lesrnpd, the governor was preparing a state ment to be reiessed when he isauos the eH, setting tnVtt to Tnt-mfrfir rti the leglalfctur the seasons for the extraordinary meeting. Unemploy ment relief and public school relief will be Included In thla call. Following recei'pt of the ffophfna letter, the orernor Immediately pal-led It. B. Wlloox by phone and. con ferred with him. Wilcox la head of the atats relief committee and was the first to suggest the governor call the legislator together to take care of relief 7eedJ, or probably wpwsro of 6Q000 famlUe In, Oregon the com ing year. It haa been recommended by the governor's committee of 32 that $8.000, 000 would be the minimum, of which the state would be called up to raise yo0,0. BY FIRST OF YEAR SALEM, Oct, lfiH Two thwa sand men will be earning wagei on Bonneville Job will give direct emplo; first of the year and from 3,000 to 4,000, the maximum number to be employed, wlJl bw on the Ion soon alter the freshets have subsides! neatjths attending physician, t an s spring, " t known man, who appeared, ptactc) a, This wss announced here today by f Colonel T. M. Robins, divisional en - gineer of the U. B. army engineering corps, with headquarter In San Iran- Colonel Rohlna, accompanied by Major C. T. Williams, district engl- neer of Portland, was here for con - ferenoe with Senator Chas. t. Me - fry and Corwrrewnten Charles H. Martin, relative to th Bonneville project. The number of men to whom the Vonevllle Job will give direct employ ment haa been greatly overestimated. Colonel Robtna aald. but explained that thousands of other will be arerr Indirect employment, and that t!. benefit of releasing MO.OOQ.OOO In the state will be widely felt. Work on the dam should reach Its peak from an employment atandpolnt nest tummer. he estimated, and aldj that. tb ob would probably Jolr at least tout yeara to complete, de - pending largely upon freshet condl - Hons. The party relumed (o Portland rl is tn trteniaM, 1 1 r i f . ri i f 1 Quadruplets Bless Jobless Home and NRA Gets Publicity OLA RKSBU RO , W. Va Oct. 18. (JF) Quadruplet were born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Benedum. One child. girl. died. The other threw r thriving and are U named in tribute to Uus NR. A. Ntt, Rot and Albert. The father ta an un e mploved miner. LECTURE BY COURT Ei Red Top Area Resident Told Famiiy 'Better Off With out Him' Parole Ban From State, Characterizing his esse as one of "moral perversion". Circuit Judge H. D. Norton today sentenced Ted Haines of the Red Top district, (auud guilty of & statutory charge. Involving, a, 14. year old gUU to aa Indeterminate period. Uv ata.te. prison, not. to exceed four year. A small crowd J specta tors, chiefly residents of the district. occupied the court room. Following passing of sentence upon the 30 year old man, the father of n only ytwl 6, g,, SBllrt. (declared that the sentence waa not adequate for the crime committed, b(lt tnst h9 M con)xaing tne Men. L,t much because of Ms family, shI b, Jrii Ira. ihsk thef SOT(M j aer off without the mass'a presesiee. "Your family win be better oft with out you," the court added. "And I hope that you will be better off fol lowing the prison term." ,Het)iei ior a stay in execution. pending tUa fltlug of s. jssotlon for a, new trial, waa refused the defendant when presented by his attorney, Rawiea Moore, who explained that he ras sincere In planning a motion for new trial. Judge Norton stated that time for tiling a, motion would S granted, but that he felt that the de fendant would be much safer In Jail. it waa reported to the court that Mrs. Haines and children had moved to Metlford, and that the defendant's release would tic return Wssv to Bed Top district, where the turmoil has been seething, according to the court, since Haines settled there. The annownoemefit brought no chango fn "Self respecting peopt stlicr (Continued on Page Seven) Mr. Sltoor M. Barter, wife ot Loafs R. Bfe o? tfej ity, i in ih Sarrert Heart hospital tecelvln? treatment tor a bullet wound thru her left shoulder J received at an early hour Sunday rnorn.ng, believed In the discharge of a gart in her hom. No dtaU ot tn esse coulo be ob talned today. Mrs. Baker was taken to the hos pital at 1:S3 a. m. Sunday, in an am bu Tance. The flrat serloua accident ot Uw hunting season In this district oc curred yesterday, when Darwin Mar tin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Martin of iQ40 West itth street, lost hi Jjgbfc in n ftcrWentsl dis charge ot hla shotgun, bntlng pheaaanta on the Midway road, near the Huher packing plant, shortly be fore 1 o'clock. The youth narrowly escaped death i and1 o nig Iff today, accordm to tourniquet around hla wrlat, and rushed htm to the hospital. Martin was lesnlng on hla gun. when the bullet was discharged. Hia the gun. awJ was severed In Jh n- plosion, leaving hu hand rjangtrAf; by a small amount of skin. 1 The motorist arriving at the scene, i Administered first aid at once, and had the boy in the Community hos- pllal in less than half an hour. A pnyaicum waa summer, ana w boy s hand amputated. Hla condl- nui. tou.j "P"" r vorable lit the local hospital, where he is aim a patient. BULLETIN ' 1 BANOKOK, Biam, oct. io. i.i-i i Many government troops and rebels, were killed and Injured tonight aa severe fighting continued between f j them oa th outakirt of tan capital. BOY HUNTER AND LOCAL LADY HURT IN M MISHAPS GENEVA RECESS FOLLOWS HITLER G Disarmament and 'Covenant Wo 'Scrap ot Paper' Says British Chief America To Watch- Trend- WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (AP) The RoosevoU administration today decld- tenia co cne European powers the detr!lsion e-S whether tee dis armament efforts will h coatlswitcl on a general scale and will not be represented at various conferences on ' the continent this week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (API The United States, while expressing formally a determination that disar mament efforts muat not be allowed to fall, has decided" upon a temporary utUUvSe, as wtri55 wsltlne; tow-ant efforts to thla end at Geneva, noOBN, Holland, Oct. 18. (AP) The former sralser expressed fufl ap proval toflay 1st Oeraoanya with drawal from the. League s Nations and tho disarmament conference. He said he waa surprised that Oer many had remained a member of the league so long "in view of the way . In which h h been trwtmt.y' LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 18. (AP) Senator Joe T. Robinson ssld to day crisis has been reached which iyvTea-ieTjs- the 9itcoes ot the csos of dlaatm.mV a a yelt &J Ger many's withdrawal from, the dlsaxma ment conference and the League of Nations. RfcRUN, Oct, (AP Pwe-lta Minister Konatantln von Veucath. in. a half-hour speech to foreign corres-. pondents today sarcastically chal lenged the powers gathered In the rtrma conference at Geneva to agree, &n MWtHft tflsarmamwrt. ThA mlnlater ehaxged the BsltWt foreign office with' misrepresenting Germany's attitude to Wsshlngton and renewed Germany's pledges to assist In any project for rftfding the Mlrt pi the- rm onrilen prortdWf equality foe Germany onstitute th basls of such discussions. s (By the Associated Press) two da attee Genni.y'. wlWsMsswsl from that body and from the League of Nations has adjourned until Oct." 2ff upon n plea for continuation of It , effort by the partey chairman, Ar- t-RWr Henderson of O-Te-st Brttsin. "The atcugl fis dlMjrsa5it muat go on" and "the covenant of the League of Nations shall not be treated as a scrap of paper," waa the mewftgn at Henderson to the ihterna tirvMAl p?-r .VrCel41o? at Offtttfra. Plana tor the. iclchita-g electiw. November 13 In Berlin provide that only the Nazis may submit lists In the balloting which may also result in ending- the prcnidentrsf system. Tk! lnJOTJJtl was l&rlYtcominz along with a statement hy a, govern ment spokesman that Germany now believes the next move la up to the other nations. Tfc French government came out AttotiRly in wwpjKwt i th oppswltioa of Norman It. Davis, American am bsnnador at largo againit adjournment of the conference. Vienna students, unfurling a swaa- U!i banner, titrnonrtretrd ttitir sym pathy ltn Oermapy in 7toi which resulted In strong oR&&t.ue, hy jMsli?, President Roosevelt took the stand that there should be a redoubling of efforts to breafc the disarmament UkmHwH, TThWa- from other eourceir came, the- official rvelo?i that th United States while ready to Wad Continued on Page eight) BUTTERANDBEEF WA&mmTOtt. Oct. (APf Purchase- ! n&.iXSO.iX! wor!h of bat ter and heet tot rellet purpe'es, vn announced today at the offices ot Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief ad ministrator, acting In cooperation with Secretary Wallace. TS purchase anil diatrtbuttet are .. . ,r,JL,7 , to he managed, by. tte Several surpiua Pear Markets NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (U.8 D.A.) (API Pear auction market, prices ntty ,trong. Is c, fzn,rg; U,Woral, , Washington. r- gon, unloaded; S7 ear track, Ot,jon Blw,; aMS ho.B,. Kr fancy el 5-a.lS, average 1 91: fancy 11.40-1.05, average 1.8; fancy and' better ai.95-3.05, average il.TT. ; Oregon Bartlett, f,8ci3 boxcar Tr Ur frrfy 23-i3S, average .S; Sarwy HM.M4, ."T. f noj .- w. ..v-, ...., 1 80-3:30. average $197. Oregon ffowetls, S90 boxes: rx(r lnr HO-.TO, atifinf laas j.nj-i.va.