Kiddies Invited Annual Mail Tribune Christma: Theater Party
edford Mail Trie (jne
The Weather
Forecast: Occasional rain tonlfht
and Thursday. Llttl change In
temnerature.
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Lowest thlli morning .. -
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933
No. 232.
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By TAl'L MAI.I.ON.
Copyright, 1033, by Paul Mellon.
Smoke
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. There la a
rery bad patronage situation under
the surface In Washington. It can
not be kept quiet much longer. There
are Indications that the will be blown
off by congressmen at the coming
session.
The explosion may center around a
letter written to President Roosevelt
last summer by Senator Norrla de
manding the resignation of Postmaa
ter General Farley. He alio wrote
one to Farley making the same aug
gcstlon.. Norria has never talked about those
letters, but insider at the White
House and Tennessee valley head
quarters have learned what was be
hind them.
Fire
They say Farley sent a not to
Chairman Arthur Morgan of the TV A
as soon aa Morgan waa appointed.
This note directed Morgan to call at
Farley's office. '
Morgan waa excited. The law
under which he was working required
him to keep the personnel of his
outfit entirely free from the Influ
ence of political recommendations.
He consulted some of his friends, and
finally decided to accept Farley's In
vitation. The Morgan people insist that Far
ley tried to take over the selection of
TVA personnel. They contend he
wanted to make arrangement with
Morgan whereby men would be em
ployed on his recommendation.
Morgan balked, cited the law and
withdrew In confusion.
-"-.. Result
Soon afterward Morgan was to have
lunch with the president. On the
advice of friends he brought up the
Farley subject with Mr. Roosevelt
and made his position known.
His close friends say he waa deter
mined to resign rather than accede to
political appointments. Being a for
mer college professor he - waa un
acquainted with politics and political
methods, but he knew what the law
said.
Mr. Roosevelt told him that he Waa
quite right.
Shortly after that Farley came to
Morgan and also approved his stand.
The matter was settled amicably.
Farley's friends say h la position waa
misunderstood by Morgan at their
first meeting and they are inclined to
mark the whole thing down as a
professorial tempest.
Prospects
Most of the congressmen are on
Farley's side. They want the TVA
opened to political appointment and
are talking about repealing the law.
As a practical matter It la virtually
Impossible to prevent the use of
political Influence In federal appoint
ments. Laws may prevent It use,
but there are ways of getting around
laws. Indeed there 1 evidence of
some political appointments lately In
the TVA, unbeknown, of course, to
the authorities In control there.
Certain aenatora have been boosting
a lot of men for TVA Job but they
have to watch their step. They are
dissatisfied not alone with the TVA
setup but with all the restrictions on
patronage In other department.
Between those who want Jobs and
those who want to avoid political In
fluences, It will be a nice fight.
Puzzle
A half dozen secret White House
conferences preceded Mr. Roosevelt's
action Monday, boosting the gold
price a nickel.
The Warren gold price charts were
rushed over from the treasury o
often and thumbed so frequently
that they were nearly worn out.
It was evident that the planner
were reluctant to go above the 934.01
letrl they had maintained for nearly
three weeks. It 1 understood they
have now planned their course for
three weeks ahead. There will be no
leaks about that plan.
Trends
Certain trustworthy insiders have
figured It out that the Warren
scheme will require the president to
go as high a 137.50 an ounce for
gold, but no higher.
That Is supposed to have been the
decision, but you cannot be certain
of It.
Also there la no Indication as to
how fast he will seek his ultlmat
objective. Indeed there are reasons
for believing Mr. Roosevelt himself
does NOT know. He seems to be
moving as slowly aa possible. The
price Is boosted only when a definite
downward trend of stock and commo
dity prices occasionally becomea evi
dent. At his present rste he might string
t'.ie process out for months.
That Is part or the atrsteey to keep
the inflationist In congress quiet as
long as possible.
Mintlglit
From the Inside the automobi:e
business prosoects look very good. It
Is the bell-wether of the iieavy indus
tries which la'ely have been lagsln?.
present plans call for It to step up
(Continued Horn Fag. 8u
mai acts
IN DULLWIONTHS
Blanket Agreement In Force
for Next Four Months
Permanent Codes Ready
for All by Then, Is Hope
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (AP)
President Roosevelt today announced
a renewal of the blanket re-employment
code for four months after Jan
uary 1.
In continuing the general code, he
told a press conference that all the
"fair competition" agreementa now
cover 70 per cent of all employes who
will eventually be covered by code.
The blanket re-employment agree
ment was nut uo aa a means to take
' In t.tia tyrant, mnlnrltv of emnlovers
pending establishment of Individual
NRA codes.
"In the midst of winter and with
many persons out of work," said the
president In a statement, "It Is essen
tial that the new year should not
bring with It any let down In the re
covery program In the trades and in
dustries which at that time have not
come under approved codes and to
which, therefore, only the president's
re-employment agreement applies."
By the end of the four months'
extension period, Mr. Roosevelt was
represented as confident that perma
nent codes applying to the remaining
thirty per cent of employes will have
been worked out, thus making un
necessary the general blanket agree
ment. Meanwhile, It developed today that
President Roosevelt expects Frank O.
Walker to supervise the recovery cam
paign henceforth under the "Nation
al Emergency council" led by him,
with the heads of the various recov
ery units in direct charge of adminis
tration and enforcement.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. (AP)
President Roosevelt had democratic
chieftains on notice today that the
administration Is anxious for congress
to pass the projected liquor tax bill
during the first week of the session
opening January 3.
The leaders were Informed, of the
administration's hopes for quick ac
tion at a White House conference at
tended by Representatives Dough ton
(D., N. C). chairman of the house
ways and means committee, and Sen
ator Harrison (D., Miss.), chairman of
the senate finance committee.
Doughton told newspapermen he
would call an executive session of his
committee Friday with the view to
drafting the measure.
NEWSPAPER HOST
TO ALL CHILDREN
Here comes good news for all chll-
' dren of the Rogue River valley, just
after the arrival of Santa Claus.
j Wen all things are looking up, the
! Mall Tribune announces its annual
Christmas theater party. It will be
i held Christmas morning. December
i 25, at 10 o'clock at George Hunt's
! Craterlan and RIalto theaters,
i The feature at both houses will be
"Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm,"
I with Marlon Nixon and Ralph Bel
: lamy starring. There will also be
j two reels of comedy cartoons.
The satffs of each theater have
' volunteered to devote this time to
the entertainment of the children,
I making the Mall Tribune party pos
j sible, and Jolly time is promised
I for all.
WELCH FINEO FOR
Ormle Welch was fined 1100 and
costs, and sentenced to 30 days in
the county Jail, this morning in Jus
tice court, when found guilty of driv
ing while lntoxirated. His licence
; was also suspended for a year.
Welch la alleged to have driven Into
at. W. Gossett's auto on East Main
i street, when It was parked in front
; of the Home Orocery store. Welch
was driving a truck.
j Preliminary hearing In the case of
William J. Chlpman and Gene Hast-
; lmjs of Ashland, specifically charged
with grand larceny of livestock, wai
1 underway in Justice court thus after
noon. The two men are alleged to
have shot a post nrar By bee bridge
I last Sunday, and fled when the owner
(Hove in tlg.it,
Americans Arrested by
L
BEFORE COUNCIL
Police Chief Stresses Need
of Interim Regulation
State Store Far in Future
Dogs Bob Up Again
Greater conaideratlon of the city's
viewpoint in the Oregon liquor con
trol program waa urged last night by
Chief of Police Clatoua McCredle at
the meeting of the city council, when
action was taken authorizing city At
torney Frank Farrell'a attendance at
the proposed conference of city at
torneys. The meeting ha been recommended
to. work out aome program of regula
tion, in cities, to control liquor traffic
until the state machinery awlnga Into
action under the Knox bill.
In referring to the city's problem.
Chief McCredle stated that some pro
vision should be made, allowing the
cities a definite period of time during
which to regulate the problem, ao
that time and money would not be
spent on regulatory measures, only
to have the city plana blighted in in
fancy, when the state machinery get
ready to turn.
State Store. Far Off.
The general opinion 1 that it will
be 60 days before the liquor stores,
provided for In the recent legislation,
will be open for business. And when
the first ones are, Chief McCredle
stated, there will probably be no
service available to Medford this side
of Eugene. It will be at least all
months, according to word from up
state, before the state program will
l in full operation In the southern
Oregon section.
Sale of legal liquors through gro
cery store channela during the in
terim haa been suggested, although
no definite program has been out
lined. Action la anticipated at the
'(Continued on Page Three)
BE NAMED AFTER
SYSTEM SET UP
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 20. ( AP)
The Oregon liquor control commis
sion today ruled that alcoholic bev
erages containing more than 14 per
cent alcohol by volume may not be
displayed In show windows of busi
ness establishments.
George N. McMorran, chairman of
the control commission, announced
the policy of the board in this re
spect today during an executive ses
sion. He said It would be Incum
bent on all state police, county offi
cials and city police to enforce the
law, effective at noon today.
George Neuner, attorney for the
commission, said 'many stores now
have show windows devoted to dis
plays of atcoholtc liquors and bever
ages that must come out at once."
SALEM, Dec. 20. (AP) The ap
pointment of an administrator for
the state liquor control commission
will not be made until after the
system had been set up to such a
degree It could be ascertained what
qualifications are necessary for that
office, Oeorge H. McMorran, chair
man of the commission, said.
Chairman McMorran wai in Salem
last night and conferred with city of
ficials and chamber of commerce
members as to Salem's attitude on
the state control plan. He was on
his way to Portland where today the
commission would meet to start work
on working out the plan which will
be put Into operation aa soon as
poMlhle.
"With one exception, I believe alt
cities will co-operate with the com
mission In the state-control plan. We
will attempt to work out a uniform
program for all communities.' Mc
Morron said. The one exception, he
Indicated, waa Klamath Falls. He
cald the commission would welcome
a suit In the supreme court on the
home rule provision, but did not state
what might be the result of such
stilt.
In the meantime. McMorran said,
the commission would pt under way
and any court action would not af
fect the starting of the program.
fcaperi f on Kills Top
PARIS, 111, Dec. 20. (AP, Eugene
Tea ?ue. Indiana atate policeman died
In the hospital here today from a
!)iillt wound received in the rapture
of Edward Shouse. escaped convict
from the Michigan City, lad., prison.
Distressed Thief
Sought In Loss of
20 Plum Puddings
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Dec. 20. )
Officers here would be highly sua
ptclous today were they to en
counter anyone with a stomach
ache. Last evening, while Mrs. Guy
Ellis left her car for a moment to
enter her home, someone stole 20
plum puddings from the machine,
which the Episcopal church wom
en had spent two days making In
preparation for a Christmas aa'.e
SEVERAL MONTHS
Semi-official word haa been re
ceived in this city the past week
that there will be no appointment
to the Medford postmastershlp be
fore March 1, due to the absence of
Postmaster General Parley In Europe
and the Washington, D. C, powers
t hat -be having mor elmportant mat
ters at .hand.
The commission of William N.
Warner. Incumbent postmaster, ex
pired last Monday, December 18.
Warner has completed 30 years of
postal service and cornea under the
retirement clause of the economy act.
Jackson county Democracy had
hoped that the appointment would
be made so the new appointee could
take office January 1.
Among the leading applicants for
the postmastershlp for this city are
Attorney Frank DeSouza, chairman
of the Democratic county central
committee; J. Frank Wortman of
Phoenix, farmer-banker, and patron
of the local postofflce, and Lewis Ul
rich of this city, a native son of
Jacksonville. All have been wheel
horses of iocal Democracy.
Official word has also been receiv
ed that the commission of Mrs. Nel
lie Reed of Gold Hill does not expire
until May, 1935. so there will be no
vacancy there until thsn.
All postofflce appointments come
under the civil aervice, with exami
nations for qualifications. There are
supposed to be no political lines In
the civil service examinations.
ECLIPSEO BY ION
TOKYO, Dec. 20. (AP) a phe
nomenon w.hich Japanese astrono
mers asserted had not happened In
several thousand years successive
eclipses of Venus and Saturn by Vifi
moon within two hours was witness
ed by millions of star-gazers In Ja
pan late today.
While It was still daylight, watch
ers with the naked eye saw a allm
moon In the western sky swallow Ve
nus at 4:04 p. m.
After dark, as Venus reappeared
from the crescent's lower rim at fl:18
p. m., Saturn was visible above
waiting its turn to be eclipsed at
6:03 p. m. It reappeared at 7:01
p. m.
TAKEN BY DEATH
John nuhrer. well known local
resident, died this morning at 6:30
o'clock, following a long illness.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at the Perl Funeral Home at 2 p. m.
Mr. Fluhrer Is survived by his
widow and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fluh
rer, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bavier and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olson, all of
Medford.
YOUTH CONVICTED OF
MARSHFIELD MURDER
MARSHPIELD, Ore,. -Dec. 20. (AP)
i A 16year-old youth, Raymond Frye,
i waa convicted of first denree murder
here Tuesday for the slaying of H. U.
! Black man last Oct. 30. A sentence of
IHfe Imprisonment was recommended
j by the circuit court Jury, and this
sentence Is mandatory under the law.
WINTER WHEAT SOWING
UNDER PREVIOUS YEAR
WASHINOtON. Dec. 20. CAP)
Winter wheat sown this fall waa re
ported today by the department of
agriculture to total 41.002 000 acres or
08 0 per cent of the acreage sown in
t, the fall of 1032.
KIDNAPING FEARED
AS
Jesse Livermore, Large
Scale Stock Speculator,
Is Mysteriously Missing
From New York Haunts
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (AP) Jesse
L. Livermore, whose large scale specu.
latlon In stocks made him known aa
"the boy plunger," was reported miss
ing by his wife today.
She told police he had left their
Park Avenue apartment yesterday
afternoon after returning home from
business and that she had not heard
from him since. She said she was
worried about his absence because he
always telephoned if he was unex
pectedly detained.
Police immediately began a check
of hospitals on the chance that Liver
more had met with an accident. His
wife said she knew of no threats re
ceived by him. When he left home
yesterday, she said, he was In good
health, and apparently had. no busi
ness worries.
Livermore, who is 66 years old, has
figured prominently In the news for
many years. Most recently, he waa
named In a $250,000 breach of pro
mise suit brought by Miss Nalda
Krassnova in October of thia year. He
filed a general denial of the oharges
and a motion for a bill of particulars.
The case Is still pending.
In September last year, his first
wife, Mrs. Dorothea F. Livermore, ob
tained a Reno divorce, and last March
he married Mrs. Harriet Metz Noble
of Omaha, Neb. It was she who re
ported LI verm ore 'a absence to the
police.
WATER PROJECT
SAM FRANCISC, Dec. 20. (P)
Victory at the California poll for the
Central Valley water project, Involv
ing a bond Issue of $170,000,000, was
Indicated today with returna from all
but 700 precincts out of the 8.050 In
yeaterday'a referendum, allowing 424 -4S5
favorable and 400,244 unfavorable
votea.
foe of the plan argued that al
though the issue might not be a legal
obligation against the atate, it would
constitute at leaat a "moral obliga
tion"; would put the state Into the
power business and would aerve to.
ward Increasing the already trouble
some agricultural aurplua.
Proponent contended the plan
would furnlh Job for 15.000 porsons
for three yer: pay for Itself through
the aale of water and hydro-electric
power and apply a large area In dire
need of water.
ROME, Dec. 50 Pi The mothers
of Italy 92 largest famine begin
arriving In Rome today on a five-day
vlalt at the expense of the state. Tney
will be received by Premier Mussolini
Sunday a the crowning event of a
nation-wide celebration of mother'
and Infants' day.
Blgnora Paollma Belhid of Nap!,-,
who hs brought 20 children Into the
world, wore the prlred blue ribbon
awarded by the Mothers' National
Protective association for raising the
largest brood in the kingdom,
1 .
FLOODS POSTOFFICE
The real Christmas mailing has
started at last at the Medford post
office, Indicating that Aanta Claua
hadn't forgotten hi children but is
just a little tardy this year.
Three or four extra employee were
put on the Job today and an addi
tional truck hired to aid the service,
Postmaster W. J. Warner reported.
HALLE. Germany, Dec. 20 fAPl
Professor Hans Valhlnxer. 81. blind
Oerman authority on philosophy,
died yesterday.
French
YESr CHRISTMAS IS NEARING
. V
You can't get away from It, Christmas soon will be here. New York
la positive of It because the annual parade of giant balloons has made
its way down Broadway, heralding the start of the holiday season.
Children and grownups alike gaped as the dragons, clowns and other
queer-shaped monsters passed In review in a pageant staged by a de
partment store. (Associated Press Photo)
HUGE SHARE PI
FUNDS IS SHOWN
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. (AP)
Federal and non-federal projects in
Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana involving an expenditure of
nearly $89,000,000 havo already been
approved by the public works admin
istration, it was said today by Mar
shall N. , Dana, regional advisor or
PWA for this district.
The 93 projects approved represent,
In terms of work, Dana said. 11,288,
034 "man-days."
The summary, based on reports
from the four atate public works of
fices up to Dec. 16, ahowa that 65
non-federal projects Involving a cost
of 19,580,595, and 38 federal projects
totaling $70,334,080, have been ap
proved for construction.
The Oregon board haa forwarded to
the administrator 40 applications,
Washington 157, Idaho 44, and Mon
tana 62.
Oregon has had four non-federal
projects approved, amounting tb
1,037.436 and representing 160,450
man-days, and ten federal projects
amounting to 126,672,000, represent
ing 3,225,440 man-days.
STERILIZATION TO
BERLIN, Dec. 20. (AP) A semi
official news sgciicy Indicated today
thf.t 400,000 persons, equally divid
ed between the sexes, will be liable
for sterilization "within a short time"
under the German atcrlllzatlon law
effeotlvo January 1.
It was aald the sterilizations would
be performed by court orders.
. On thnt day 1700 "eugenic courts,"
of which there are 1000 in Prussts
alone, besldea 27 'supreme eugenic
courts," will take up tnelr functions.
Nine cIsmps of congenital disease
are specified, the majority of them
among the mentally defective, aa
calling for operations.
ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 20. (AP)
Another southerly gale struck this
district early today, the wind reach
ing a velocity of Almost 60 miles an
hour at the mouth of the Columbia
river, and piling up very heavy seas.
Little further storm damage was
reported, however. The highway east
to Portland and south along the coast
wa reported open. Communication
wrvlco had been partly restored.
Ship (iron nils In t'og.
LONDON, Dec. 20. (A) Willie a
thick fog hrouded southesfttern Eng
land and the FIUh channel, the S 6.
Pratton, bound for Southampton frm
the Inland of Jersey, grounded tod.iy
on a rock led- at the u: oi WicUt,
Police
'JW - -
WJ4V a
8
NVESTIGATOR HE
T
LOS ANGELES, Deo. 20. (AP) A
story of how an "Investigator" pur
sued him was related m superior
court today by Albert O. Allen, Jr.,
Oregon orchardlst, whose Inheritance
of the $500,000 estate of Ml as Mar
garet Keith, Paloe Verdea recluse, Is
being contested by three other rela
tives, Allen said that the Incident occur
red last night as he waa, enroute to
tne no me of friends, where he la stay
ing. He aald the man, pointing out
his automobile to a taxi-cab driver,
Jumped in the cab and started after
him.
"I twisted through the streets of
South Pasadena and San Marino but
I couldn't shake him off." Allen said
"Finally I stopped a policeman on
Colorado street in Pasadena and ask
ed him to arrest the man In the
taxlcab. He did so and took the man
to the police station, where he Iden
tified himself as an Investigator.
"The man refused to say what he
waa Investigating, however, nor would
he tell us whom he waa working for."
The court asaured Allen protection
If kidnaping was feared but pointed
out that It was not against the law
to chase an automobile through the
streets and that luveslgatora or attor
neys sometimes took that means to
locate the residences of litigants.
Later It waa said that the man was a
process server.
With Allen's fears calmed, rcsumn-
tlon of the trial, in receaa over the
Tunlay election holiday, was ordered
PINDLAY, O., Dec. 20. fp) The
"doll baby" has gained a quarter
pound and today weighed a pound
and a hair 24 whole ounces. Oraml
mother Mrs. Charles Pinerd aaya
fines doing Just fine."
"We Just fred her the old-fashioned
way whenever she cries, about every
20 or 30 minutes. She takes about
teaspoonful of milk at a feeding
said Mrs. Pinerd. "Sometimes we
give It with a medicine dropper ami
sometimes with a doll's nursing but
tle." The tiny girl's mother, Mrs. Charles
Carmen, expressed confidence the
child .born tiaturnny, four months
before she 'was expected, would live.
The baby la kept in a small basket
next the family's old-fashioned coai
stove.
1
Shin 1IIU Hi win.
PORTLAND. Dec. 20. (?) TM
Hsrrlman railroad bridge across fi?e
Willamette river here In the dowu
town section was considerably dam
aged today when the lntercoaatal
freighter West Cape got out of con
trol in the nver and rammed the cen
ter span. The steamer was not greatly
damaged.
as Spies
DOCUMENTS ANO
SETS ARE
SEIZEDJ PARIS
Ten Taken In Roundup of
Alleged Ring Leaders
Preparing to Flee When
Arrested Red Angle
PARIS. Dec. SO. (API An Amarl.
can aalnman and hi wif. and a
naturallMd Canadian coupia nn
under arrest today charged by th.
French pollca with heading an allerf
eaplonage aorvlca reaching Into tht
"uuiairy or marina Itaelf
Ten arreat In all were made and
the police aald one other leader whom
they did not name had escaped.
The American aalesman waa de
scribed by doIIm
born :n East Orange. N. J. He waa
rreITO without a fight and police
said they believe him to be the chief
of a band of 10 peraons, Including
five women, all of whom are held.
1104 nig "Roll."
The gendarmea said they found
19.000 franca In Bwlta- room, together
with a number of military documents.
They said othera of the alleged ring
were nrenarlnr to flu. rh.. ..
caught In the roundup.
nrreawo with Swltz, who wa said
to have been born October 88. 190,
waa his wife, described aa the former
Marjorle Tllley, born September ,
1011. In New York.
The man whom th mim a .
euttw unknoni
as a Canadian merchant, wa Benja-
"IHJiw. oorn May 10, 1891, In
Jassy, Rumania.
Police Identified Mm . ,k.
chief of the alleged espionage band
-vl wwy arrescea mm aa he pre
pared for flight hi bags already
packed shortly after Swlta was taken
Into custody.
Money Sewn In Skirt.
Three envelopes, containing 33,000
francs, which the gendarmea said wer.
Intended for accomplices, were found
In Bercowlti1 pockets while hi wife,
Clara, born December 19, 1003, In
Bendery, Rumania, waa aald by th.
police to have had 13,000 franca aewn
Into her skirt.
Warrant for the three leaders who
escaped were Issued by Examining
Maglatrate Penon and the police Im
mediately began an Intensive aearch
for them.
Among the alleged espionage mate
rial which the police confiscated wera
three wireless set, including a clan
destine sending outfit, military doeu.
menu, photographic plates and movie
cameras and larg ums of money.
Commissary Olanvettl of the French
police made the haul of paraphernalia
and said that he had found. In addi
tion, that one uf the prisoners, Lout
Martin, 43, a Frenchman and trans
lator In the ministry of marine, had
an account In a Frankfort, Germany,
bank.
Sll.prrt Faint,.
Martin fainted when the pollca
broke Into his borne after coming
from the apartment of Madam Lldta
Tchekaloff Stahl, 49, a Russian
teacher, whom they also arrested.
At Madame Stahl's home the polloa
(Continued on Page Ten)
WILL-
ROGERS
soys:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Dec.
19. I see whero Jcssa Jonc
ami his RFC (Redistribution
Finance corporation) are not
satisfied with the way the
banks aro just counting their
money, so to make the banks
ashamed of. themselves tho KF0
is going to make loans to in
dustries. The banks will about be so
humiliated that they will be
tho first ones to horrow all that
Jesse has,
Jesse, you been a banker
yourself. You ought to know
you can't shamo a banker,
especially a big one.
r SlIUUtltauUfTsJIUMtM.
T