v
FEDFORD M33L TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1934
ROOSEVELT SAYS FWhere Money Will Go
MURDER SUSPECT IS
TAKEN IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Jan. 4 (P) Clarence
Boggle. 41, who Portland detectives
said Is wanted on a murder charge
at Spokane and as a fugitive from
th. county Jill at St. Maries, Idaho,
was arrested by city detectives here
today and was ordered held without
ball.
Boggle was said to hairs escaped
from th. Idaho Jail on Christmas
day.
PU-YI WILL BE CROWNED"1 pomp """,,noplr of chln,,
Hahn, one of Portland's best known
citizens, received congratulations to
day on his 80th birthday. In 1801
be became affiliated with Wadhams
1: ,Co. of Portland, and has served
as president of th. company for the
past 43 years.
11. Til nana , cwn. nays 01 inipwiM aranueur.
vvnn ruwr lYiHnn iai
HSINCHINO (Changchun), Man-
chukuo, Jan. 4. (AP) Henry Pu-
Tl, 28, Is expected to be crowned
king ot Manchukuo March 1 with all
(Dispatches from Tokyo January 3
had Indicated Pu-Yl's coronation was
expected shortly).
II
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (API President Roosevelt's estimates of where
the money Is going In this fiscal year ending June 30 and next:
Expenditures
PORTLAND, Jan. 4 UP) Henry
General
Departmental ....
Legislative
Independent offices
1934
1939
3.899,116.300
17,718,800
610.857,067
, 13,533,691,767
., 488,171,900
3,303,074,900
18,734.600
634,466,600
Total
Less debt retirement
3,763,376,000
639,763,800
PXGTB ETfiTTT
mm costs
(Continued from page one)
we have no far seen will become cu
mulative." "Th cornerstone of this founda
tion U the good credit of the govern
ment. "If we maintain the course I have
outlined, we can confidently look for
ward to cumulative beneficial force
represented by Increased volume of
business, more general profit, greater
employment, a dlmunltlon of relief,
expenditures, larger governmental re
ceipts and repayments, and greater
human happiness."
It had been pointed out by him
earlier In a supplemental talk with
newspapermen that the more than
ten billion dollars to be spent thla
fiscal year la not up to the limit au
thorised by congress.
Results Been.
"The results of expenditures al
ready made," his message read, "show
themselves In concrete form In better
prices for farm commodities, In re
newed business activity, In Increased
employment, In reopening of and re
stored confidence In banks, and In
well-organised relief."
The prospective seven billion dollar
deficit for this year includes l.no,
000.000 additional to be asked from
congress for continuing until summer
the vast civil works administration
and financing the home loan bank
system,
Mr. Roosevelt told newspapermen he
would Just as soon have the two bll
Hon dollar recovery fund he has asked
for next year In a lump sum. If
congress prefers to Itemize It, he
does want authority to switch, funds
from one Item to another.
Relief Funds Needed,
His Ideas for use of this two bil
lion dollars next year are, roughly,
A50O.000.0O0 to supplement for the
reconstruction finance corporation
$300,000,000 to contmue another year
the civilian conservation corps, and
taoo.ooo.OOO to (800,000,000 for unem
ployment relief.
"It la clear," said the president,
"that the necessity for relief and re
covery will still be with us during
the year 1034-35. Additional relief
funds will be necessary,
"Further needs of the country pro
hibit the abrupt termination of the
recovery program.
"No person can on this date defi
nitely predict the total amount that
will be needed, nor the Itemizing of
such an amount.
"It Is my best Judgment at this
time that a total appropriation of not
to exceed two billion dollars will,
with the expenditures still to be
made next year out of existing appro,
prlatlons, be sufficient.
RFC Gets Big Bum.
The huge reconstruction corpora
tion, called upon to finance much of
the business and banking structure
of the nation, is charged with almost
94.000.000,000 of the 97,000,000,000
deficit for this year.
This money Is In loans. A credit
of 9480,000,000 In repayments is
counted upon next year. The president
hinted to newspapermen possible, but
unforeseen loans to business next
year.
The publto works administration la
charged with 91,077,100,800 of the
"emergency" expenditures for this
year. Another 91,080,883,100 of the
93,300,000,000 fund Is expected to be
spent next year.
Civilian conservation work, the fed
eral deposit Insurance corporation
and the agriculture adjustment ad
ministration accounted for most of
the remainder of the emergency out
lay for this year,
Next year's emergency budget al
lots an additional 931,000,000 for the
Tennessee valley authority: 965,100,
000 for emergency conservation work;
9ia.fl50.000 for federal land banks, and
95,000,000 for the agriculture adjust
ment administration.
Ordinary Budget Lower.
The president's message stated that
If the RFC loaning authority is ex-
tended beyond next June 80, "H Is
contemplated that any additional
loans by It would thereafter be taken
from the new and additional recovery
fund hereinafter referred to."
The president announced the issu
ance of executive orders extending the
authority of director of the budget
Lewis Douglas over ail extraordinary
expenditures hereafter, and also the
audit authority of the comptroller
general over these Items.
In his message, he noted that the
budget for the new year the first
he has submitted to congress shows
a reduction of 9084,913,187 In the
regular ordinary expenditures over
the budget submitted a year ago by
the outgoing administration.
Total general .....
-Emergency
Publto works
Agricultural adjustment ......
Farm credit
Conaervatlon corps
Reconstruction corporation
Tennessee Valley H .
Land banks
3,046,530,367 t3,337,913,300
Deposit Insurance
NRA
1.677,190.800
103.350,000
40.000.000
.. 341,705,600
8,969,740,300
10.000,000
53.350,000
150.000.000
4,350,000
1,089.883,100
- 6,000.000
66,190,000
480,436.600
31,000,000
13,650,000
Total emergency . J 6,357.486,700 733,386,600
Total all expenditures less debt retirement ..403,006,067 3,960,798,700
Thla RPO figure la deducted since It represents an excess of repay.
ment on loans above new loans. The RFC figure la contingent on exten
sion of the corporation's authority.
T,he above tables do not Include President Roosevelt's extra-budget re
quest for 1,166,000,000 In 1934 and 3,000,000,000 In 1935.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
A statewide American Legion radio
broadcast, stressing particularly
Americanism and frood cltlnenshlp,
started November 9th. has attracted
wide Interest over the state. The
program, are broadcast .very Thurs
day from 7:30 tc 8:00 p. m., from
radio station KOAO at Corvallls, Ore
gon. This station being state owned,
carries no advertising or commercial
announcement and consequently a
full half hour of entertainment com
bined with a ahort talk on good citl
nrnshtp la assured the listener.
Various American Legion Posts
throughout the state are sponsoring
th. programs. The list for January
Is aa follows:
January 4th. McMlnnvllle post No.
ai.
January II, Corvallls Post, No. It.
January 18, Bantlam Post No. 15.
of Lebanon.
January 35, Capita Post No. 0 of
Salem,
High school students of California
msde agricultural profits of tl 13.000
In future Farming projects during
the last fiscal year.
Im.
Friday.
1:30 WARNKR OROIIF.8TRA,
8 :00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Outde.
6:46 Royal Club Program.
9:00 Friendship circle Hour.
9:30 Lou Tobtn In Hollywood
preaslons.
9 :45 Home-Makers' Bureau.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:19 Radio School of Cookery.
10:80 Morning Melody.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:18 Musical Notes.
11:30 Mirror of Family Life.
11:45 Tone Pictures.
13:00 -Mld-d&y Revue.
13:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
13:15 Radio Rendezvous,
13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
13:30 Monarch Melodies.
13:45-JPopularltis.
1:00 Varieties. ,
3:00 Station Period.
8:00 Mary Kitchen.
3M5 Helen Bellevue.
3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Revue.
3:35 Dreaming the Walts Away.
4 :00 Echoes.
4:19 Uncle Jerry.
4:30 Masterworks Program.
6:00 Cecil and Sally.
8:19 HUo 8erenaders.
9:30 St and Elmer.
5:45 Newa Digest. MBll Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Al Plche's Sports and Fish
Flashes.
6 :30 Dinner-Dance Program.
6:30 Page from ,the American Week.
ly.
8:49 Holly-Time.
7:00 Do You Believe In Ghosts?
7:19 Eventide.
7:30-8:00 Warner Orchestra.
"A report has been circulated that
am going to California and have
severed my connection with the at
torney general's office." said Ralph
Moody, In a communication from
Salem to frlenda here today.
While It Is true I am going to
California for a short while to recu
peret, from an Illness; I have not
severed connection with the attorney
general's office, but will act In an ad-
Isory capacity to the attorney gene
ral's office while In CalirornlB, and
during that time will write the briefs
In the Banks and Schermerhorn ap
peals, which will not be due until
som. time In February.
Moody has been granted leave of
absence with pay during which to
regain his health, but will continue
his work as above mentioned. He will
not leave Salem for a few days.
C. P. CHEESE PLANT
REPARES 10 OPEN
OF
SIX HIS
TO TOLL OE FL000
(Continued from page one)
pointed out, that many of the miss
ing may be burled under the 10 or
13 feet of mud. sand, boulders and
splinters of wrecked homes that cover
some sections.
Scenes that gripped even men ac
customed to the horrors of widespread
tragedy were revealed as 6,000 men,
county laborers, OWA and OCO work
ers, bent their backs to the work of
reconstruction. The crushed body of
a little girl was retrieved from one
pile of debris before the eyes of Oov.
Rolph, who made a survey of the
stricken districts.
Workmen Kept at Task.
Although shaken by the sufferings
of grlef-strlcken relatives, workmen
labored on doggedly looking for those
who lost their lives when a terrific
rainstorm poured a 30-foot wall of
water down Pickens canyon upon thn
picturesque communities of Mont
rose, La Crescenta and La Canada,
built under the shadow of the Ver-
dURO mountains.
The Red Cross made an appeal for
$76,000 to aid those rendered desti
tute by the storm, and Gov. Rolph
instructed state highway heads to
make Immediate plans for the re
building of highways and bridges
washed out by the flood waters.
American Legion posts, Salvation
Army workers and others had estab
lished a group of relief stations,
where clothing and food were dis
tributed. A close check was being
kept on health conditions to prevent
any outbreak of disease, and authori
ties said no alarming infections had
developed.
All schools were opened today and
virtually all highways were passable
with the exception of a few In the
Montrose district. Rail transporta
tion had been returned to schedules.
At a meeting of the county court
yesterday, reappointments were made
to four county positions as follows:
County engineer, Paul B. Rynnlng;
machine shop foreman, Thomas Rose
berry; Mrs. Irene Wells, superinten
dent of the poor farm, and Howard
Warner, fruit Inspector.
Selection of Janitors for the court
house was deferred, to a future ses
sion.
The Mall Tribune and Ashland
Tidings were designated as the official
papers of the county.
Thomas Quast, manager of the
Rogue Valley Dairy Products company
at central Point, Is getting the plant
snape ior opening January 10.
when they wilt begin to receive milk.
Mr. Quast saya thev will nav the
fian Prano'.sco butterfat quotations
for milk delivery at the plant and
want all the milk they can get. The
plant has two 1100-gatlon vats. He
also ssya all cheeiie will be held until
proporely cured and they want to
market locally all the cheese they
possibly can.
The plant was recently purchased
by Bdw. Seufert of The Dalles, hsa
been Improved and the name has
been changed. Mr. Seufert has op
erated a cannery at The Dalles for
years.
tearra Today D. H. F. MoPherson.
northwest division manager of the
Qllmore Oil company, with head
quartera In Brattle, lift today for the
north, after conferring here with
Charles Oilmen, district manager.
Green Lantern To
Re-Open on Main
H. K. Wharton has leased the build.
Ing. corner of Main and Holly streets.
recently occupied by the Park groc
ery, and will reopen the Green Lan
tern therein about January 13th or
aotn.
The building Is being rearranged,
painted and put in shape for the only
up-to-date- sea food cafe In aouthern
Oregon. They will also serve lunches
and dinners.
Tired.. Nervous
Wife
Wins Back
Pepl
HER rsw nerves
wre soothed.
She h smithed that
1 "dfsrt tired" !
' In VY1 rvs tntilh.
ful color' irtfu1 nlttht. atlive 1jvh all b.
.wp uh rid her tyilrm of howel-rtiirn
watm (hut wrt Mrnnnn her vitality. NR Tah
,rla (Nature' Krnmly) the mild, uf. all
vrnvtahk lnt(ie wonted the U am form at ton.
iTy ii tor coiiat i pat ion. Diuousnctt, ncau-
cold.
Ire&hrd you (.
At all druigwli'
V. mat
iT, iaC" tK-k ill t acrt ind;t
TUMb lion.rjaHhum.tWv If.
LOW PRICED LUMBER
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VISIT OUR BARGAIN DEPT.
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annon
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ill SUM'S
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Short lengths of smart fabrics! Values we can't du
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Blanket's
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Double cotton plaids in rich, warm colors. Full
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- 70x80 Inch Cotton Plaid Single Blanket, 69c.
Silvania tubfast cotton prints have been selling
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Sn.49
Li PR.
Another White Sale value, single
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A Work Shirt Opportunity I
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Semi-Annual Shoe Sale!
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Closet Seat
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Electric Iron
Leu Corrf
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Famous "nt
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4-Hour Varnish
83c,
Not i t n
scalding suds
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3
Rubber Galoshes
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29
$1
pair
Brown rubber
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Boot Socks
-MoaNd'Emt
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Canvas Gloves
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15
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canton flannel.
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Men's sizes.
Chrome Heater
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$J49
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Flashlights
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Batteries
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fresh 1 A low
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Wipe
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Children's Pajamas
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Men's Overcoals
$9,95
Boys' Pajamas
89c
All nool. Grey
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made
5-Piece
' Breakfast Set
Irory and Green. Fxtendu to 60
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$14.95
Kitchen Cabinet
Gray fin Mi nlth blue trim.
Porcelain draw top. -lo-ln. wide.
special
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Cocoa Door Mat
Pave the wear and tear on run
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11x26 Inches
69c
A lart selection In women's strle
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Oft In on these bsrtalni before they're
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117 South Central
Phone 2S6
11)000
MB !