Medford Mail
WatcH Iht laibLNtb
CLASSIHtD ADS . .
Loti of good Dargaiiu
that QlllO (CDUlOt
MVlngS.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933.
No. 202.
IMI
UMUUVI
The Weather I
Forecait: Fair tonliht and W,an,s-'
day. nidi fog In Iht morning. no
rhance In trmprratura. !
Hienwt yesterday -..-.. t,
Loneat this morning 19
tribw ne
v
M11E
1 .
Bimnd.
By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1933, by Paul Mallon.
Smiles
H WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. State Sec
retary Hull had toothpicks In his
cheeks to maintain his amll as he
departed for South America.
Hull la not being fooled. He knows
there Is very little chance of getting
anything except trouble out of the
Montevideo Pan-American conference.
The newspapers think so little of
his trip that they are sending no
more than four men with him. It
appears that at least two of these
four are taking the trip simply as a
vacation.
k Probably no foreign Journey of an
American secretary of state has ever
been attended by so little notice.
It was Mr. Roosevelt who Insisted
Hull should go, when Hull wanted to
back out. Tills fact has caused un
warranted gossip In the Inner circle
suggesting the president wanted to
get rid of Hujl.
The truth appears to be that Mr.
Koosevelt knows the tariff talks will
be futile, but hopes to get negotia
tions started regarding defaulted
South American bonds.
Hull Is known to carry several plans
of action In his brief case. His Job
down there will be as a bill collector
rather than tariff adjuster.
Determination
The New York banks secretly decid
ed a few days ago that they would
not cooperate in the Jesse Jones pre
ferred stock plan.
That makes the third time the
bankers have changed their minds,
but this time, they whisper, they will
stand by their decision. Probably not.
Chairman Jones of the RFC la under
stood to have some Ideas to make
them change again.
Nevertheless the Inside contest Is
developing In Importance as the time
(January 1) drawn near for the In
auguration of the deposit Insurance
system.
With the New York banks and the
Mel Ions hanging back and Jones In ft
determined mood, the situation may
get Interesting.
Scheming
Hitler's scheming now Is supposed
to be directed toward a private under
standing with Britain, Italy and pos
sibly Japan.
His agents are working on It. His
foreign policy Is being conducted
toward getting these three friends on
his side.
Those who know something of his
plans also say he will have a good air
force within two years. It Is now be
ing built secretly.
That Is the time they expect trou
ble In Europe, not now.
One of the greatest forces for peace
In Europe is the existing turbulence
among the French peasantry. It seems
the peasant has become a confirmed
1 pacifist. He would not follow the
French military staff In any such step
as re-invasion of the Ruhr.
At least these are the conclusions
of continental Insiders who have re
cently come from Europe.
They do not share the Washington
Tlew that Hitler may soon lose his
crown. They say he controls his army
100 per cent, that he is collecting
more taxes than his predecessors and
that he can keep his opposition in
terror indefinitely.
All the European chancellories' seem
to believe they will have the fire
brand on their hands for some years
to come.
Propaganda
From sources lust as good, comes an
opinion that Hitler has several propa-
candlsts working under cover In .the
n... ..
aur tnaT the' E!
Spsnknoebel was one of them, despite I
Hitler', repudiation of him. They re-
H also that one Kurt Ludecke came
to Washington some month, ago. !
ostensibly as a correspondent for one
nf t.h- ,.,v...
Ttint -r..Lh-
' not he sent any dispatches back to
Germany, he served principally as a
lesser propagandist for tho nazis. He
is accredited backstage with having
Inspired the protest against the land
ing of Einstein. His work was not
entirely successful and he went back
to Oermany.
The trick behivr h tler repudia
tions of hla ee:;i hi .-a seems to.be
that the Gen. an t rnment dors
NOT employ t ie:n, :ie nl party
la private insm-in-ni Hoes.
In that and o;Vr .;;) 'lar ways, the
German governmrnt era escape re
aponslblllty for ther.-t.
It mean he -o r.r..g congressional
investigation wilt h-we a hard time
finding out anything north while. j
(re:. j
Sam Insull appears tr- safe in !
Greece for the rest of t i. life. '
Our officials confldf v. til- believe
Vrf in no way oi ..,, !i m b k. 1
Tit-y cannot prove :t t- - f"- certain
fonirb'xiys palms Y.wr wca ceased.
Note
T:iere are iwct k .t
Treasury Fvretary 'A
one kind Is encour,
T',p phyMctans belie.
can kill "tie kind thr
b cs In
s h roat.
t!-AT
die
JCcaUauei 04 J K
IRK 10 SIM
E
IS
Project Will Cost $4000 to
5000 Bartlett to River
side Widening of Main
Street Also in Offing
At a special meeting of the city
council held late Monday afternoon,
the body voted authorization to
widen the bridge over Bear creek cn
Bast Main street, the work to start
immediately. Reports were also made
at the council that over 50 per cent
of the property owners had signed the
petition for widening Main street
from the bridge to Bartlett street.
Mayor E. M. Wilson said today that
unemployed labor will probably be
used in the work, and it Is expected
that funds for the relief of the un
employed, furnished by the federal
government, can be used in this work.
Estimate of the cost of wlndenlng the
bridge is between 4.000 and 5,000.
Jobs Indefinite.
It Is not know how many men will
be employed in the project, the mayor
stated.
O. O. Alenderfer and Robert Ham
mond appeared before the council
meeting yesterday, and gave the his
tory of the bridge, agreement made
with Contractor Elmer Chllders, May
10. 1928. during Alenderfer's term as
mayor. The agreement included some
exchange of property and the widen
ing Is a part of fulfilling the agree
ment, Mayor Wilson said.
Mr. Hubbard, who with Dr. B. R.
Elliott represented the property own
ers along Main street, said that the
majority of property owners from the
bridge to Bartlett street had signeu
the petition for widening and lighting
the street.
Lighting Cost $1217.
The coat to the property owners of
lighting Main street from Riverside
tn Bartlett Is estimated at 1317.01.
the netitlons state, while the widen
ing will cost them ai,002. 50.
Prooertv owners will be required
to pay ai. 186.83 for lighting of Main
from Riverside to the west approach
of Bear creek bridge, and the widen
ing costs are estimated In the pe
tition at $1,790.
Mr. Hubbard stated this morning
that the petitions have not been pre
aented the council, afl action was
awaiting the receipt of word from
property owners who at the present
time are not residing In the city.
Gain Several Feet.
Between Riverside and Bartlett
street. Main street will be widened
five feet, and between Riverside and
the bridge the winenlng will include a
seven-foot addition.
petition fnr each block were pre-
n signatures obtained of
property owners in each block.
As enough signatures have been se
cured on the petitions to insure the
authorization, it Is probable the work
on the project will atart in December,
city officials pointed out.
Work on the widening will be In
.rff of Cltv Superintendent Fred
Ti? aittffL Members of the city
council's streets and roads commit
tee are E. A. Littrell. chairman, Sam
Kroschel and C. C. Furnas.
49 CARS APPLES
LEAVE
Armi .Moments from ths Medford
district, up to last night, totaled 49
cars. This does not Include th Ash
csr
I 'nl
land nd OranU Pass district snip-
The figure Is supplied oy uie
1 southern Pacific freight department.
Aord,ng to HorM Ajt
W P- lcox there
movement of local apples .to Call
tornia points by truck The going
P" la from 75p to -80c Pb;l
P. unwrapped. The P" neta
erower a email margin. Many of the
apples are being sold in the San Fran-
dura district,
Red apples are reported a selling
good in Klamath county. On the res
ervation, the redder the apple, the
oulcker the sale. The district also
likes pears with rosy cheeks.
Austria Warned by U. S.
Against Anti-Semitism
vifnna Not. 14 (AP) United , Ha told newspapermen he had
States Minister Ettrlc warned today
that American sympathy for Austria
would be immediately forielted ll
this country goes antl-semltlc.
T?ie diplomat said the United
State, looked sympathetically upon
Austria growth and innrpcnaenc
. ... v,in Amtri. tn t-!
IHQ i! miMuiu i
pry way,
but he cautioned against
antl-semltlsm.
"Nlneiy-five per cent of all Amer
icans." he said, "are either fugitives
from perwcution or descendants of
i. . i ty.m nrriM htN(llBs
of reunions or raHM persecution.
irv ran not f'XtP';- ? i'1!'"' "r
!!v wlih a rotintry here people
f peaecuvod 9$ aocvua oi butoft -Viatilaa ahjjvea,
Ban On Crucifix
For Protestants,
Nazi Leaders Aim
BERLIN. Nov. 14. (p) The
crucifix will disappear from Prot
estant churches in Germany, if
Doctor IMnhold Krause, chief of
the Berlin section" of the Nazi
German Christians, has his way.
Addressing a mass meeting here
last night, he declared "the cruci
fix Is to be discarded. Everything
that sprang from the alien spirit
must be removed from the Ger
man people's church be It ever
so old and apparently venerable.
"The holy places of Palestine
must not be visited, but Instead
those of Germany.
"The Old Testament must be
excluded and palpably misrepre
senting or superstitious reports of
the New Testsment stricken out.
Jackson county's proposed contri
bution to the liquor control laws, to
be adopted by the next session of the
legislature, will be a prohibitive li
cense fee upon "road houses," and
a clause prohibiting any person con
victed of a prohibition law violation
from selling liquor. Recommenda
tions to this end will be made by the
district attorney, the county court,
and mayors and cities. It Is declared.
Local sentiment favors state con
trol of liquor stores. Instead of the
"Home Rule" plan, the receipts and
profits to be applied to the tax bur
den. Jackson county voted "wet,"
and the majority of the voters were
thinking about tax reduction, rather
than anybody's desire for a drink. It
is also the desire that rum traffic
profits benefit the state, instead of
tho Individual, '
Conditions In the local roadhouse
situation show improvement, accord
ing to the authorities, with few, if
any, youths making trips to the re
sorts. This la due to the threat to
arrest the minor who bought a drink,
as well as the vendor, and parents
making closer Inquiry latlve to the
whereabouts of their children nights.
CHILEllD BY
El
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 14. (AP)
An earthquake of almost major pro
portions shook the city violently at
10:07 a. m. today.
Thousands rushed screaming Into
the streets, but only minor damage
was reported.
All Central Chile was shaken by
the tremors, which lasted one min
ute. It waa felt not only In the capi
tal, but in the seaport of Valparaiso
and In dozens of smaller cities and
vlllnges. ,
The quake was accompanied by a
subterranean roar. The shock was
the most severe felt here in three
years. A few persons were reported
injured when masonry and cornices
fell from several buildings into the
streets In downtown Santiago.
BUSNOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 14
(AP) A violent earthquake rocked
Mendoza and San Juan provinces at
11:10 a. m. today.
SHOE REPAIR MEN OF
STATE TO ORGANIZE
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 14. W Or-
gsnlratlon of a state association of
shoe repair men will be effected at a
meeting in Eugene Sunday, November
28, it was announced today by E. O.
Harlan, manager of the Eugene cham
ber of commerce, who was asked to
arrange the meeting.
After organization of the assocla
tlon ajid leectlon of officers-, a code of
fair business competition will be dlS'
cussed.
communicated this friendly warning
to representatives In all provinces of
Austria during his recent motor trip
and aald: "I was assured that there
waa politically no antl-semltlsm any
where In Austria except In Vienna."
Earle said he found Chancellor
TViKfinu. "nnnular throuchmit the
r
i country" and mat tne cniei prooiem
everywhere wss economics how to
dispose of Austria's produce, partic
ularly timber.
He aald the United States was not
likely to Import timber but that
there were many other products, ea-r"-iallv
Vienna novelties, which Un-
-d .si me buyers rould easily "clean
OR. SALADF. LOSES
VALIANT BATTLE
TO REGAINHEALTH
Death Comes to Beloved
Resident in Early Morn
ing 2 Operations Fail
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
Dr. L. A. Salade, 69, of Seven Oaks,
a resident of the valley for over 20
years, passed away at a local hospital
early this morning, following two ma
jor operations, necessitated by an
acute attack of appendicitis suffered
10 days ago. It waa the second ope
ration which, like the flrat, was to
have been performed by Dr. Robert
Coffey of Portland, which called the
famous surgeon to take the Ill-fated
passenger plane, which crashed near
that city, causing the death of Dr.
Coffey and three other occupants of
the plane. Serious complications
which followed the first operation
were the direct cause of death.
Dr. Salade waa one of the best
beloved and best known residents of
Southern Oregon, coming here with
hla wife and family from Philadel
phia In 1012 and purchasing a pear
orchard at Seven Oaks, from the late
Colonel Mima, former Medford post
master. Although he had retired from
active practice in the east, where he
was a well known specialist in gyne
cology. Dr. Salade always maintained
a keen Interest In hla profession, aa
he did In all local matters of public
Interest, particularly the fruit busi
ness. In which he made large local
investments.
Headed Local Enterprise.
A graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania medical school, Dr.
Salade was one of the flrat members
of the Medford University club, in
the affairs of which he always took
an active part, serving two terms aa
president, and for many years being
on the board of governors. He was
also one of the organizers of the
Medford golf club, and played con
siderably, until his health made ac
tive outdoor sports Inadvisable. Be
fore coming to Medford, Dr. Salade.
In fact, was an ardent sportsman of
national reputation, spending hla va
cations hunting In Maine and the
Canadian 'Rockies, his home In Med
ford being full of the trophies of the
chase. For many years he went on
annual duck hunting trips In Klam
ath, being the charter member of a
local duck club. He was inter
ested in all kinds of sport box
ing, football, horse racing, and at one
time tried his hand at ballooning,
making a. historic ascension near
Philadelphia, the exciting and amus
ing incidents of which he always
liked to tell.
Tiorn In Pennsylvania.
Born in West Penn, Pennsylvania,
June 27, 1884, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Salade, Louis Audenried
Salade waa educated at the Franklin
and Marshall academy, then Franklin
and Marshll college, securing both his
A. B. and A. M. degrees at the latter,
and completing his medical education
at the University of Pennsylvania In
1866, At college he was manager of
(Continued on Page Eight)
PORTLAND, Nor. 14 (AP) Gen
eral uncertainty continued to pre
vail today In discussions relating to
Oregon's higher education adminis
tration muddle, and there was yet no
positive indication when Oovernor
Meier might appoint a boa;d member
to succeed Rosroe C. Nelson, resigned.
Wlllard Marks of Albany, recently
added to the board to take the place
of another resigned member, said a
special meeting of the board may be
held within the next few days.
Others aald they believed there
would be no board meeting until the
legislature had convened next week.
Marks said no formal summons has
yet been sent to members, nor has a
date been fixed.
parentTappeal
TO
8AN JOSK, Cal., Nov. 14. IIP)
UNCERTAINTY IN
EDUCATION ROW
Hart were pinned by hla p.renu here "nclng n the highest point since
today on a public sppesl to his wd.P"1'' 9M-
nsper, to establl.h contact. B" m'ul '" nU "n m,nM
i Onlr one condition, that the kid
, .
j nupers give proor mat iney nav -
22-year-old store executive, waa Im
posed In th eappeal Issued at the
Hart home last night.
In copies handed to newspapermen,
the parents over their signatures.
Alex J. Hart and Nettle B. Hart, gave
t.hetr pledge that n'l nftotiMioni will
ne oonnaemmi ana inw no ouuraf
CUBAN REBEL LEADER SLAIN IN BLOODY BATTLE
pVi?" . 1 lil till
WB& IP W
hi 21
:?W- a.-r
This Associated Press picture shows Juan Bias Hernandez (center), veteran Cuban rebel leader, as ha
marched the streets of Havana recruiting soldiers only a few hours before he was killed during the rebel
lion which brought death to about 150 men.
T
DEFI OF DALLAS
WASHINGTON, ' Nov. 14 (AP)
NRA lumber officials refused to com
ment today on report that the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber company at
Dallas, Oregon, bad filed suit In
federal court In Portland, challenging
action of the West Coast Lumber
men's association as agent of the lum
ber code authority.
Explaining that NRA had received
no notification of the ault. Deputy
Administrator Tom Glasgow said the
matter now Is before the court and
no comment would be made by the
officials pending trial and decision.
The lumbermen's association ruling,
limiting the mill to a monthly ope
ration of 120 hours, was approved by
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson after
having been appealed' through the
code authority.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (IP)
Former Governor Alfred B. Smith of
New York was the guest of President
Roosevelt at the White House today.
The meeting waa described as a social
visit, an invitation to the tea hour
of the Rooaevelts. Despite the ex
planation of a social chat, the capital
Insisted on viewing the meeting as
politically significant. John J. Raa
kob, chairman of the Democratic na
tional committee during Smith's can
didacy for the presidency, was also
included in the invitation.
MARY M'CORMIC FAILS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. (AP)
With many a quip from her facile
Irish tongue, Mary McCormlc, grand
opera singer, came to court today and
obtained a divorce from one of the
three "marrying Mdivanis," Prince
Serge of the Soviet province of Oeor
gia.
"It was a noble experiment, but It
didn't work out, she Informed Super
ior Judge H. Parker Wood.
CALLED FOR SUNDAY
PORTLAND, Nov. 14. pf Separ
ate caucuses of the state senate and
house of representatives will be held
in the Marlon hotel at Salem Sunday
at 8 p. m to m.p out preliminaries
for the organisation of the special
session to convene next Monday
morning.
President Fred Kiddle has advised
senators of the senate caucus.
SILVER SPECULATION
SENDS PRICE KITING
NBW YORK, Nov. 14. (AP) Bpec
ulatlve activity In allvtr continued at
a feverish pace today with prices ad
lO ia crnvi s i.r, ,.jhiit- ws-ij up wvn
pnt n mitiM fnr tht ftrtlvt tmriln
months.
Ijine Pa Part Tax.
SALEM. Nov. 14. AP) Lane
county today paid 115.094 of IU share
of the 1D32 last half taxes. It waa
announced by th state treasurer's
i """"j m"" n.-.v
fflre. The county's nuota of state
jiwiwiiwe
fcUMVtLI LINDBERGHSPLAN
, i
Pear Markets
NEW YORK. Nov. 14. (AP) (UjB.
D.A.) Pear auction market, prices
slightly weaker on California stock;
steady on northwest stock. 8 cars ar
rived; 4 Oregon cars, 2 Washington, 2
California unloaded; 24 cars on track.
Oregon Boars ; 4220 boxes, extra
fancy 1.70-2.16. average 1.0ft; fancy
1.60-2.05, average 1.75; fancy and bet
ter, 1.70-2 20, average 1.84.
California Boscs; 635 boxes, 1.30
1.45, average 1.36.
California Cornice: 2720 boxes, 1.85
2.20, average 1 96.
Washington Boscs: 510 boxes, extra
fancy 1.35-1.65, average 1.47; fancy
1.30-1.55. average 1.36.
Washington D'Anjous: 1385 boxes:
extra fancy 1.55-2.15, average 1.79;
unclassified, 1.50-1.65, average 1.56.
CHICAGO. Nor. 14. (AP) (TJ.S.D.
A) rear auction mnrkct; 10 cars on
track. 3 cars sold.
Oregon Boscs: 369 boxes extra fancy
1.65-1.80. averago 1.63; S60 boxes
fancy. 1.B0-1.60. average 1.6S.
Washington Boaca: 264 boxes, extra
fancy. 1.56-1.78. average 1.69; 63 boxes
fancy, 1.30-1.66. average 1.56.
Washington D'Anjous: 820 boxes,
extra fancy 1.80-3.43, average a.33.
Washington piemlsh: 800 boxes,
extra fancy, 1.03-1.48, average 1.34,
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
OALDELAfl DE TUT, Spain, Nov.
14 VP) Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh said today he is thinking of
making an exploration tour across
the Atlantic ocean by the southern
route, similar to hla recent stage-by-atage
flight of the North Atlantic,
and has no thought of a non-stop
flight.
The colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh,
forced down here by fog yesterday
on their flight from Santona, Spain,
to Lisbon, decided today to remain
here until tomorrow because of bnd
weather.
NELSON SENTENCED
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVE
Edwin Nelson, arrested Saturday
night by state police on charges of
driving while Intoxicated, entered a
plea of guilty In Justice court this
;afternoon and was given the minimum
sentence of $100 fine and 30 days In
the county Jail. This sentence auto
matically cancels his driver's license
for one year.
DALLAS MILL CONTINUES
30 -HOUR WEEK SHIFTS
DALLAS, Nov. 14. (AP) Under a
temporary order granted In federal
court at Portland yesterday, the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber mill here con
tinued to operate on two 30-hour
shifts today, Manager Erie Fulgham
stated.
The temporary order will permit
operation on this basis until Novem
ber 20, he said.
Deputies Displease Duce;
To Install New System
ROMK, Nov, 14. fp Premier Mus
solini said today the chamber of
deputies, which doea not please him,
Is to be replaced by the national
council of corporations.
He aald this transformation of the
leglnlatlve body would not be ac
complished Immediately but that
when the new chamber meet next
year It will be called upon at once
to "decide 1U fate."
n Dnoe made this announcement
in a speech before the convention
rf the national council of corpora
tions and aald the council, as the
chief body of ltt powerful corpora
H b,,, nue, uk
tive system, must become a aubatitute
Am A
fi3
INUE
EFFORTS TO
PWA RELIEF
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (AP)
Secretary Ickes said today hla decis
ion that California, Washington and
Oregon had already received their
share of publlo works money would
not preclude the Issuance of allot
ments In those states to highly worth
w,hlle projects.
The secretary aald the public
works administration considered the
three Paclflo states far ahead of
aome other states and regions where
pulio works money waa concerned
"We have to bear in mind," he
nald, "that other states have not yet
had their share of funds.'
SALEM. Nov. 1 4 . ( A P) Orogon
will endeavor to secure further ap
propriations to relieve unemploy
ment notwithstanding the reiterated
statement of Harold F. Ickes, publlo
works admin la tra tor, that this and
other coast states "have already had
more 'than their share" and that
"greater attention must b paid, at
least for the time being" to other
states.
The state highway department has
not and will not cease preparing ap
plications for loans and grants on
highway projects totalling tlS.ooo,
000. Also efforts will be made to se
cure approval of the $S, 100,000 for
construction of five bridges on the
coast highway, R, H. Baldock, state
highway engineer, announced.
Senator Charles L. McNary when
advised of Ickes reiterated statement
said that he would "not rest content
until full recognition has been re
ceived for Oregon In t,he distribu
tion of publlo worka funds,
EDUCATORSTALK
TAX PROBLEMS
Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck of
the Medford city schools, returned to
Medford today on the Oregonlan from
Portland, where yesterday he attend
ed the meeting of the State Educa
tional association. The subject of
taxation was the paramount topic of
consideration. Mr. Hedrlck aald today,
The collection of delinquent taxes,
enough to prevent the complete col
lapse of the school systems In the
state, wm one phase of the tax trou
bles discussed.
The other outstanding topic con-
corning taxat I on was look I ng to a
provision arranging some central
state fund to relieve the tax on real
properly. -This latter suggestion, ac
cording to Mr. Hedrlck. doea not Indi
cate a proposal for Increased funds,
but a different method of obtaining
them.
He commented In his speech that
the chamber had never pleased him.
The reason that the proposed re
form will not be made Immediately
la, he aald, that there la Insufficient
time before the election In March
which, therefore, will take p!aoe In
the customary fashion.
Mussolini termed the rise of tlv
corporative state a ''coincident with
the decade not of socialism."
Europe, he atnted, In referring to
the present difficult economic and
political situation, "rould atlll pro-
arc If It would display even the
least posMhle quantity of cooperation
iVSaiiif SWRWfffW. RiMony
ft l
IN NEW JOB PLAN
AFTERJHURSDAY
Roosevelt to Give Governors
and Mayors Idea of Setup
at Conference Thursday
Speed Is Main Idea
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (AF) On
learning that at least half the gover
nors of the states will be on hand
with mayors and relief workers for
tomorrow's conference on the new
"civil workers" -act up. President
Roosevelt made arrangements today
for a personal presentation of the
plan to the meeting.
Prom public works funds, 6400.000.
000 has been allotted to carry until
February 1, on the theory that by
that time much unemployment slack
will have been taken up by the get
ting under way of project for which
public worka money already has been
granted.
Jobs for 4.000,000
President Roosevelt's expressed aim
Is to get 4,000,000 men Jobs on a self-
sustaining basis between Thursday,
when the latest plan la scheduled to
begin operation, and mid-December.
Harry H. Hopkins, relief adminis
trator, said today funds to carry th
plan beyond February are not avail
able. The governors and relief workera
will meet tomorrow with Hopkins,
who has been named as director of
the civil works administration to han
dle the emergency program. The
president's address probably will cli
max the session, expected to be at
tended by several hundred in all.
Th relief administration estimate
(Continued on Page rwo)
Tax delinquency In Jackson eounty
will show a alight increase over last
year, according to Gertrude Martin,'
chief deputy In the tax collection de
partment of the sheriff's office. A
48 per cent delinquency la estimated.
Last year it waa 43 per cent.
The delinquency, says Chief Deputy
Martin, centers In the irrigated farms
and orchards. Business and home
owners generally, and other groups
will ahow about the same aa last year.
Total tax collections for the year
will be cloae to $1,332,143. All the tax
payments sent by mall have not been
listed and added.
Fixing of the tax levy for the com
ing year, by the assessor, has been
delayed by the non-receipt of tha
state tax levy, and the foreat patrol
levy. For the aame reason the county
court has not certified the levy to
the assessor.
Former Klamath
Engineer Suicides
BEND, Ore., Nov. 14. P Lyle D.
Magness, 44, a locomotive engineer
formerly employed by the Wauna Box
company of Klamath Falls, was found
dead In hla automobile at the western
base of Pilot Butte, near Bend, at
midnight. He had been killed by a
ahninun w,iinii in hlj head. Pol lea
staid the wound waa self-inflicted.
ROGERS
'says:
BEVKIMjT IllljliS, Cal., Nov.
13. Just been talking out hers
to all the senators investigating
these stock swindles and over
capitalizations. There has been
millions, and hundreds of mil
lions lost. There ought to be
some form of guardianship for
people that buy all this junlc.
Get chambers of commerce,
clubs, priests, preachers. (Don't
get school teachers, for they
say they are the biggest suck
ers.) Education won't do It, for
they say less than 5 per cent, of
tlicsn sales are made to people
who can't read or write. It's
tho ones we have educated up
tilt they arc just smart enough
to fall for everything that
comes along.
1 gUUMtfi.vHJ'tilimU.