OS C 0
U. S. C 0
OREGON 19
IDAHO 0
U. OF C 6
S C 6
J C L .A ..20
LOYOLA 7
MEDFORD 19
MARSHFIELD 0
STANFORD 20
U.OFS.F 13
MICH 13
OHIO 0
CARNEGIE 7
NOTRE DAME .. .. 0
MINN 7
PITT 3
ARMY 6
ILLINI 0
I The Weather I
Partly cloudy Sunday; not much
change In temperature.
I Temperature
Highest yesterday , , 63
lowest yesterday -. ., 28
Twenty-eiulith Year
. By PAUL MALLON
Copyright, 1933, By Paul Mallon
Technique
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. These cur
rent stock market hearings have not
been very sensational because the
Wall streetera have found out the
eeret of how to act before senate
committees.
The Mitchells and the Morgans came
down here last spring and tried to
talk their way through alone. It did
not work very well.
The new troop of witnesses Is work
ing an inside system which they very
effectively eases the spanking they
are getting.
The private banker, Clarence Dill
on, worked it so well that the com
mittee patted him on the back when
he left and told him what a good fel
low he was.
Flowers
The secret of Dillon's success wss
his disarming approval of what the
committee was doing. Prosecutor Pe
cora could pick no fights with him.
Mr. Dillon believed that all corpora
tions should be made to publish
truthful statistics concerning: their
financial condition Instead of the
crudely evasive statementa they pub
lish now. That happens to be one of
the outstanding things the committee
is working for. Other things found
him similarly sympathetic.
Some of his Wall street friends may
pass him by back In New Tork for
his heresy, but outside of that the
recommendation will coat him nothing-It
brought smiles or words of ap
proval from all the committee mem
bers save one. That one waa Senator
rnni who crowled about "flowers
pln distributed around here." and
left.
Murder
The technique of Albert H. Wlggln
was even more cooperative.
As one wag remarked to Pecors, his
questions were generally something
like this:
"Now. Mr. Wlggln. before you com.
mltted thla murder. If you did com
mit murder, you probably dlsembowl
ed the victim, eh?"
And Mr. Wlggln would generally
nod hla head and answer meekly:
"Yes, I probably did."
That'a fine." Mr. Pecora would say.
starting the question all over again.
It left no room for quarreling or
fighting, but only for a little by-play
about whether you could really call
I It murder or manslaughter.
Just where the Wall atreeters found
out about this way of doing It Is hard
to say. Mathew Brush was the only
witness to act that way last spring
and he escaped unscathed. It la prob
able that his experience furnished the
background for the new deal In Wall
atreet witnesses.
But what la probably more Impor
tant la the fact that the new witness
es had the ahrewdness to employ
skilled publicity men to advise them.
In that they were following a ten
denrv of the new deal ltaelf. where
no department Is without good pub
licity advice.
I Arrangement
tj.1. of . Ferdinand Pecora say he
will get Mr. Roosevelt's sppolntment
at federal district attorney in new
York If he losea out In the city elec
tion fight.
A little understanding to that ef
frt t sunoosed to have been made
on the Inside before Pecora got Into
the McKee fight.
At least, some of the Pecora people
look on It ss an understanding. Per
, haps you could not call It a deal, but
" Just a little half vague promise. That
Is the way those thlnga are usually
worked.
It means Pecora has nothing to
worry about no matter how the elec
tion goes.
That 1a Important because Pecora
Is carrying a bigger load than Mc
Kee. The mayor la elected by the en
tire vote of the city, but the Man
hattan district attorneyship la de
cided on the result In that borough
slone. And that borough la where the
Tsmmsny strength lies.
It la quite possible therefore that
McKee will win and Pecora lose.
Nevertheless the two are keeping
In close contact on the progress of
the campaign. The other day Pecora
adjourned the stock market lnvestl
gstlon in the middle of the examina
tion of Albert H. Wiggin. He had a
telephone call from McKee In New
York.
Vgvs
BJBk'd
Drama?
Some people have doubted the au
thenticity of a recent yrn about Mr
Rooevelf publicity adviser manu
facturing the drama In hLa American
r lf alon convention appearance at Chl-
CWTO.
Mr. Roosevelfi decision to bo to
Chlcaco waa made fully a month be
fore t?ie contention opened. He mid?
Continued on Pag Four.
Medford Mail Treble
FIERY CHIEFTAIN
FLAYS NEW DEAL
IN FIRST APPEAL
Extent Of Support Unknown
As Restrictions Planned
Hope To Enlist All
' Classes.
DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 31, (AP)
Mllo Reno, president of the Na
tional Farmere' Holiday association,
tonight carried hla plea for support
of a national farm atrlke, which
atarted at noon today, to the doora
of Industrial labor.
Announcing hla departure to Chi
cago for a conference on xwonoay
with A. F. Whitney of Cleveland,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, Reno aald that "every
effort would be made to enlist the
moral aupport of all other groups of
society."
To the cause of the non-Buying,
non-selling strike, the fiery holiday
leader summoned the nation's 30,
000.000 farm population from New
York to California and Gulf to Can
ada. F. D. R. Urges Co-operation
President Roosevelt called for the
"spirit of co-operation" of colonial
days In accepting an honorary de
gree from Washington college at
Chesertown, Md. Cognizant of the
strike movement, the president Indi
cated ,he might have an Important
atatement In an address tomorrow
night.
In .what numbers farmera would
Join In the holiday movement or
atlck by the federal government'a
relief program, waa not known to
night. Letter Campaign
Appealing for aupport from mem
bers and non-members of the holi
day association alike, Reno asserted
the atrlke was a battle to determine
"whether the farmer shall become
peasant, the menial alaves of the us
urers and the Industrialists," or re
tain the Independence "inherited
from this fathera."
In a letter to the state association
prealdenta, Reno advised that the
"schools, churches, civic Institutions,
labor groupa can be informed, not
only as to the Juatness of the farm
er's cause, but also mat every dusi
ncss will suffer If the farmers' pur
chasing power Is not restored, and
that tile life of the republic at. at
this time, hanging In the balance."
"Cost of production" for farm pro
ducts la the basic demand of Vie
holiday members, and can be at
tained only by the co-operation In
strike of every farmer. Its sponsors
assert. That return Induces lnter
eat, expenses and other chargea.
ReTolt Center Quiet
In Bloux City, 13 months ago the
center of farm- strike troubles In
which one trucker was killed, all waa
quiet today. County holiday asso
ciation leaders said they had not
been officially notified of the strike,
and would not act until they had
heard from Reno.
Nebraska's holiday president, H. C.
Parmenter, conferred with associates
at Omaha to plan a curtailment of
that city's milk aupply. Picketing
would be used, he said, "unless we
have the proper co-operation.'
Although Governor William Lan
ger'a wheat embargo In North Da
kota remained nominally In effect,
railroads continued to transport
wheat from the state. Sherlffa, or
dered to enforce the ban on grain
ahlpplng, await formal Instructions.
From Nebraska came Gov. cnarlea
Bryan's prediction that Vie strike
might obtain higher produce prices
In shorter time then the federal gov
ernment's program. He sought as
surance, however, from holiday lead
ersa that the movement would not
tolerate violence.
Ohio holiday officials
Indicated
their Intention to meet within two
weeka to determine a course of ac-
tlon. New York dairy farmers planned
to meet Sunday to consider a strike.
. .... . ..n- ..,.... h.
in co-operation with the holiday aa
soclatlon. Norrls Wants Inflation
Senator Norrla of Nebraska was re
ported authoritatively today to have
telegraphed Washington that he was
Continued on Page Pour)
Radio Address By
President Tonight
On Vital Subjects
NEW YOUR. Oct. 21. (API
President Roosevelt will deliver
another meuaze to the American
Jeople Sunday night when he
speaks via the NBC and CBS
chains on "a number of aubjects
of current importance and Inter
et." He will talk from the White
H"!!1 at 1ft n'rlork.
Sturdy
Governor Proclaims Jubilee
T
ro
Governor Julius I.. Meier signing the proclamation designating Med
ford and Jacksonville as host cities to Oregon's Diamond Jubilee Cele
bration to be held next June, with B. C. (Jerry) Jerome, general chair
man of the celebration, looking on.
The official proclamation of Gover
nor Julius L. Meier, designating Med
ford and Jacksonville as location for
the state-wide celebration of Oregon's
seventy-fifth birthday In 1934, waa
received by the Chamber of com
merce yesterday. The celebration will
be held In June. The governor's
proclamation" reads:
STATE OF OREGON
. .- Executive Department
Whereas, the seventy-fifth anniver
sary of the admission of Oregon to
the Union occurs on the 14th day of
February, 1934. and
Whereas, an appropriate observance
of this anniversary will be conducive
to a true appreciation of the history
of our great state and the outstand
ing contribution of Its foundera, and
Whereas, the cities of Medford and
Jacksonville have, by action of the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP)
wkh an eye toward repeal that of
ficials believe Imminent, the admin
istration la drafting Its tax program
In the expectation of receiving a
minimum of 500,000.000 In taxes
from distilled liquors during the first
year of legal sale.
This gross income, however, would
be offset by an automatic reduction
of $227,000,000 now collected through
special taxes that would end with
prohibition.
The raise the amount the program
calla for would require a tax on
domestic liquor ranging between 2.50
and 83.00 a gallon. The domestic
tax now stands at tl.lo a gallon
Renresentatlve Hill of Washington,
chairman of the house ways and
means sub-committee which begins
a study Monday of revenue leglala
tlon. said today that a tax of S2.60
a gallon appeared to be about
high as the committee could go wltn
i safety to prevent bootleggers
and
rum runners from underselling
The Imnort tax. now fixed at j
gallon, plus the domestic tax of 11.10,
Is to be the subject of considerable
further study and will be finany
fixed on the basis of evidence to be
nnuntni in ths full wavs and meana
,,,-... -.I, after December
j In omc, qu,rters, however. It
De),ed tnt the Import tax
rtdud r,tn
If '
i than raised.
POLLY IRAN FILM
FUNNY LADY, WED
LAS VEOAS. Nev., Oct. t. JITi
Polly Moran, of the screen, otherwise
Psuilne Teresa Moran. snd Martin T.
Mslone, Los Arutel'i attorrey, were
married here this afternoon jj Justl:e
ot the Peace-Prank M. Bya l.
They were attended by Patrick J
Coon.v. the actress' attorney, and Wil
liam Rujrmsn. university classmate
LIQUOR REVENUE
PLANS SHAPE AS
REPEAL IMPENDS
.
Malone. BOtn MISS Moran ana mbiuiiv
gave their sies as "more than 21."
Pin for a Hawllan honeymoon
mlziil be interrupted, the actress said,
I because she is d'ie to commence work
lio a film next wednesdsjr.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933
Staters
0
state leglalatlve assembly, been nam
ed aa aponsors for the celebration
of thla event.
Now Therefore, in comformlty to
the provtatons of House Joint Reso
lution No. 10 of the thirty-seventh
state legislative aasembly. I hereby
designate the cities of Medford and
Jacksonville, Oregon, aa official host
cities for Orogon's Diamond Jubilee
Cewbratlon, and urge the members
of the Oregon Historical society, the
pioneers of the stste and their fam
ilies, and the residents of Oregon
generally to attend and participate
In thla celebration.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the State of Oregon to be
here to affixed on thla, the 18th day
Of October A, D., 1933.
JULIUS L. MEIER.
T
(By The Aaoclnted Preaa)
News of Impending Rusao-American
negotiations looking to reestablish
ment of formal relations and Ger
many's formal resignation from the
league dominated the European scene
Saturday.
In Russia, as In other countries,
President Roosevelt's overture to Mas-
cow was hailed as a significant peace
move and as the forerunner of
changed setup.
The league secretariat received the
Reich's notice of withdrawal and In
formed Berlin that the resignation
was dependent upon the fulfillment
of Oermany'a International obliga
tion. Other major developments were:
OENEV A International circles con
sidered probable course -i In dlaarma
ment now that Germ an 5 has left, but
came to no definite conclusion!
VIENNA Chancellor Dollfuss, lead
er of the fight ?galnst the Tltlerltei.
caused the detention or a Nasi prince
and princess on charges of fomenting
a Hitlerite conspiracy against Aus
tria. One of Dollfuss' major aides, Prince
Strahemberg, was attacked by a for
mer Austrian cabinet member for his
"fumbling fascism."
PARIS Premier Udouard Daladier,
whose downfall has been predicted on
a budget-balancing and an tl -de na
tion program, will give a "last-atand"
appeal before the chamber of depu
ties Sunday.
4
E
KIDNAP TARGET
DBS MOrrrra. la.. Oct. JI- VTi
Reports that he may have been the
object of a kidnap plot have reached
Governor Clyde L. Herring, the exe
cutive revealed today. Oovernor Her
ring added he viewed the matter
lightly.
The governor aald the purported
plot was reported to him about
week ago and that he had Men under
guard of a state agent for several
ofi,j,T,
f
ISTANBUL, Turkey. Oct. SI. HP,
Soviet Russia has sent five military
airplanes ss a gift to Turkey on the
j occasion of the republic's tenth snnt-
varsan.
Hold Mighty Trojans Scoreless
Speculation And Profiteering
Moves Attacked First
Scheme Thwarted Mus
cle Shoals Lesson Recalled
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP)
A new threat of land speculation in
the vicinity of large projects to be
financed with federal funds tonight
brought a sharp attack on "land
sharks' from Secretary Ickes of the
Interior department.
The Ticlnlty of the alte for the
Bonneville power dam in Oregon was
disclosed aa the latest scene of spec
ulative activity. .
The public works administration,
which la headed by Ickee. recently
allotted 122.250.000 with which the
dam will be started.
Just before this allotment was made
Ickes called a halt on several alloca
tions for private housing corporations
where It had been found that land
speculatora in anticipation of devel
opment had; obtained options on
property In the vicinity. He then
warned that the federal government
would not allow funds In any terri
tory where land speculation was dis
covered. The secretary said tonight be had
been asked by senators and con
gressmen to issue a proclamation that
no electricity would be furnished
from the Bonneville dam to land sold
at profiteering prices. Hta legal de
partment had informed mm, now-
ever, that such a proclamation would
be beyond his authority and would
have no beneficial effect.
"I would do anything In my power
to aplke the guns of thoae predatory
land brigands," he said. "I sincerely
regret that It la not possible for me
summarily to halt the program of
these land sharks."
Recalling a similar boom in the
vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Ickes said:
"Muscle Shoals should furnish a
lesson to the unwary. Thousands
were Induced to purchase land there
on the representation that It would
vastly Increase In value. It has not
and will not, and neither will the
land In the vicinity of the Bonne
ville project.
SHY OF LICENSES
SALHM. Oct. ai. P) Unlicensed
automobile drlvera owe the state of
Oregon approximately 1100,000, state
house figures reveal.
Superintendent Charles Pray of ths
state police told the state department
that additional action Is planned
against the estimated 100,000 persons
who have not yet purchased tbe new
1 operatora' permits. Arrests and
fines have been made already In some
cases.
TRIES SMASH-UP
SAN QUBNTIN, Cel., Oct. 31. (AP)
Driving an automobile at a apeed
estimated by guarda at 00 mllea an
hour, Humbert Fallal, 39, robber
convict, crashed Into ths steel gatea
of San Quentln prteon In a futile
attempt to escape today.
The automobile, belonging to K.
I. Breakfleld, captain of ths yard,
waa demolished and fallal was found
In ths wreckage severely shaken but
apparently not seriously Injured,
Fallal, serving a five-year to Ufa
term for robbery, waa assigned to
drive automobllea from a parking lot
to the prison garage Inside the walla.
Flrat Turkey Pool
ROSEBURO. Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
The first fall pool by the Oregon
turkey growers Is being received In
Roaeburg today. Birda are to be re
ceived Tueaday at Eugene and Wed
nesdsy at Albany. The turkeya In
the flrat pool are to be consigned to
the Portland market, and If ths vol ume
la larger than the Portland mar
kets can handle, the surplua Is to be
shipped to Alaska, according to pres
ent plans.
DUENTIN CONVICT
HELPS OREGON STATE MAKE GAINS
U i J- HAL PANSLbI TTn N
Hal Pangle of the Beavers la one of Coach Lon (tlner'a ground
gainers In football games. (Associated Press Photo)
KINGFISH HURLS
ID AT LEGION
AND FDR. IDEALS
eHRETVTJPORT, La., Oct. 31. P) '
Senator Huey P. Long, came to
Shreveport today in the private rail
road car of the Couch brothers, rail
road and utilities magnates, and at
a bridge dedication urged the redis
tribution of wealth.
Long came here on a continuation
of his atump tour of the state in be
half of seven new taxes with the pro
ceeds of which he has promised ad
ditional support for at ate public
schools and property tax relief for
small home owners. His reference to
the Roosevelt program and the NRA
were lesa harah than on previous oc
casions earlier in the week when sar
castic descriptions of the blue eagle
campaign drew boos and heckling
from his audiences.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31 (API
Senator Huey P. Long today waa
challenged by a war veteran and a
atock exchange president on state
ments he made at Frankllnton two
daya ago In aponaorlng new taxes
for Louisiana.
Will P. Candler, thrice commander
of the Lafayette, La., post of tne
American Legion said he resented
Long's purported atatement that
most" of the men serving In tne
United States army were "dragged In
by the hair of the head," and asked
the senator If he would repeat the
atatement before a called meeting of
the Lafayette post.
Candler also addressed an appeal
to State Commander Larry Pox of
the Legion In which he described the
purported Long ststement ss "sn In
sult to every patriotic man who aerv-
ed his country." He asked the Legion
to mske a formal answer.
)
Trt mm liriUfOin
III I 11 1 ll L Iwl U I
IU UIIL HLIIILUIU
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 31. ;p) A
dangerous erlmlnsl to the law, Oeoraet
"Machine Oun" Kelly Is Just "a Jolly
good fellow who played with me and
bought me pretty clothes," to Gerald
tne Arnold, the 13-year-old girl who
told officers of his hiding place snd
played s major part In sending him
to the penitentiary for life for the
Urachel kidnaping.
Speaking to a reporter before a de
partment of Justice agent, Oeraldlne
aald "Kelly wss slways plsylng games
with me." while she waa tourlivr the
country with ths desperado and hi
wife, making; contacts and acting as
s "front" for the pair.
"He waa a Jolly good fellow. He and
Mra. Kelly bought me pretty clothes.
They bought this dress, see?" she
ssld. turning to display her neatly-
fitted sweater ault.
"And nesldea thla one, they bought
me another pretty one and once gave
me ao to send to my mother,
GIRD FOR SOVIET
TOKYO. Oct. 33. (Sunday) (AP)
Emperor Hlrohlto departed by spec
ial train thla morning to assume
personal direction of the army's an
nual maneuvera, conducted thla year
on the shores of the Sea of Japan,
the aectlon of the homeland closest
to Russia In A-jla.
The army has not announced the
strategical problema expected to be
solved by th maneuvers, but marked
Interest has been displayed In the
site chosen. Pukul Prefecture Is
nearest on' Japanese shores to Vladi
vostok, and where s Soviet army
might be expected to attempt a land
ing In caee of a Russo-Japanese war.
It Is known that the army plana
to test many of the new weapons It
Is forging In Its ambitious arms de
plenlshment plan, airplanes, tanks,
anti-aircraft defenses and motorlaed
artillery.
Underlying the maneuvera cam
paign is the desire of army leadera
to obtain approval of the cabinet
and parliament for the largest mili
tary estimates In Japan's history In
the 1034-38 budget.
These estimates, according to au
thoritative sources, amount to at
least 030,000.000 yen, nearly So per
cent larger than the appropriations
for the present flscsl yesr. They In
clude the coasts of a huge program
to provide new weapona and a bount
iful aupply of munitions.
T
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 31. (AP) Al
though "Al Smith day" at ths world's
fair was rained out, the gueat of hon-
r took an indoor bow at the expo-
'Itlon and declared Monday would do
":?!!:
which prevented the public appear
ance he waa acheduled to make, with
good humor. The outdoor featlvt
ilea were postponed until Monday,
when he will speak to the exposition
crowda and when a brown derby, the
Smith symbol, win get any
through the gatea free.
-f-
LENI
A TRIPLE SLAYER
MOUNT VERNON. WaA.1., Oct. 31
(AP) Henry Casaldy, 49, waa con
victed tonight of first degree mur
der In connection with ths slaying
of his wife, hla brother Michael
and hla friend Edward Bennett, but
the Jury returned a recommendation
against ths death penaUjr.
ITltcn the THIHUNES Ui
CLASSIHtU 408 .
Lota of toad bargains
that mssB genuine Cri
eartnga. J
No. 1S2.
STATE'S DEFENSE
WALL ENDS TROY
VICMSTRING
Warburton Fails To Shine
As Franklin Stars In
Mighty Contest Coach
Jones Alibiless.
MULTNOMAH OIVIO STADIUM,
Portland, Oct. 1. (AV) A battling,
bruising brood of Beavers from Ore
gon state college gnawed and whit
tled at the mighty wooden horse of
Troy here today, and out tumbled
the Trojans o Southern California
to submit to a nothing to nothing
tie. It waa the flrat time In 38
starts the Yrojana had not left the
field victorious.
A shouting and breathless crowd
of 30.000 saw the Beavers turn bsck
ths best the Trojans could offer In
the Pacific coaat conference gams,
and aaw them achieve It, phenomln
ally, without making a alngle sub
stitution. The eleven Orangemen to
start were the eleven Orangemen to
nnisn. eacn with auty full minutes
of play to his credit.
There waa no alibi forthcoming
from Troy. Coach Howard Jones,
"head man" of Southern California,
had only praise for the eleven men
who alone held his crunching, hesvy
line and who destroyed all ths serial
and line plays his faat backs could
offer.
No Troy Alibi
uregon state fully deserved th
tls
score," he said. "While we're
disappointed that ths Trolana win
ning streak of 39 consecutive games
waa halted, ws at leaat had the satla-
facflon of not losing."
He enthusiastically praised Coach
Lon Stlner for having developed auch
a wonderful team In his flrat seaaon
aa head mentor at Oregon State, and
the red-headed Pranklln for hla all-
around ability at left half and espec
ially iot nia alert passing defense
to which Jones attributed largely hla
teams failure to acore.
Although the Trojans were on ths
offensive most of the time after ths
first period, ths Beaver forward wall
waa waiting and ready. Its back
field waa alert and punishing when
ever the visitors knocked desperate
ly at tne goal line door.
"White Lightning" Grounded
Time after time ths highly touted
and respected Warburton, altppery
quarterback for ths southerners wss
stopped for no gain or thrown for
loss.
Early In the third quarter Probst,
Trojan fullback, amaahed through
center and dodged his way 37 yards
to ths Oregon State 33 for ths long-
sst run of the game. That drive
waa halted however, when Prank
lln, Oregon State's sensational left
half. Intercepted Clark's paaa on ths
goal Una and ran It out to bis own
thirteen.
Aside from a smashing, quick tor-
ward wall that cot the Jump con-.
nin to ii . i j uu ww (io".t j u ""
It waa ths red-headed hair, Norman
Franklin who time after time put
(Continued on Pegs Five)
WILL-
'slntC
r3oys:
FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct
20. Vice President Garner,
Postmaster General Farley, all
the Democrats in Washington
that amount to anything, Gov
ernor Ferguson and everybody
in Fort Worth are today at ths
opening of racing and to attend
the Amon Carter dinner.
Twenty or thirty thousand
people at a Dcnutuui race iracn.
in a state where the hone was
responsible for making it what
it is, is a lovely sight.
Texas is full of Domocrats,
full of resources and full of
confidence.
, lMlstHlt7alsi,bs,