edford Mail T
Watch lh TKIHIMS
(I.ASSlHi:i ADS . .
Iot, of jood bargain,
that mean cnulne
IIITlllfS.
Twenty -eiu'lith Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934.
No. 249.
The Weather
Forecast: Increasing cloudiness fol
lowed by ralii tonight and Friday.
Slightly warmer tonight.
Highest yesterday .. 4)1
Lowest this morning . 2?
M
RIBUNE
BASAL MS SAFE MlHSt
1 AJ I
Jfi;
(By raul Mallon)
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.)
Curves.
WA3HINOTON. Jan. 11. This new
mil policy has a clever hidden curve
In It, aimed at certain farm cooper
ative outfit.
The Wallace-Tugwell crowd haa been
- going through the booka or some of
these assolatlona and discovered a lot
of lost cream.
One auch co-op In the east has ac
cumulated a SURPLUS of 800,000.
Imagine a farmer cooperative asso
ciation accumulating that much
profit In these times, with the farmer
complaining about low prices and the
consumer howling about the high
cost to him.
Another co-op In the mld-weat
cached a creamy $150,000 in surpluses.
It decided to go Into the cheese busi
ness and built a factory. That may
seem to be a good place to put such
money, but the new dealers are try
ing to figure out whether It la a
proper function for a co-op to try
to run a cheese factory. They suspect
the best place to have put the money
right now Is In the farmer's pocket.
Considerable farm purchasing pow
er could be created If these surpluses
were distributed or at least If the
co-ops were stopped from piling up
Incidentally, the general manager
of that mid-west co-op gees a salary
of 18.000 a year.
Overalls.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace haa
said nothing openly on the matter,
but he will If the co-ops do not play
ball with him.
Obviously he had the surplus and
salary situation In mind when he de
cided a few days ago to rewrite all
the milk codes. His decision came
a few days after ho had referred to
certain co-ops as nothing more thin
"distributors In overalls."
He directed that hereafter a fa'.r
price bo guaranteed to the farmer,
but said there will be no further fin
ing of prices to the consumer. He
la experimenting with the Idea that
competition will keep consumer prices
dpwn7
If It does not, a maximum con
sumer price wll be fixed.
That Is only the beginning of the
new policy. There are Indications
that the whole system will undergo
thorough renovating before Wallace
gets through.
Mouse Cleaning.
The government has started a lit
tle renovating of its own In the Home
Owners Iioan corporation.
Officials down there deny it. but
there are good reasons for believing
that a corps of Inspectors are out
checking over the booka In branch
offices.
One branch manager has already
been dropped for making unauthor
ised loans. Another ! being called
on the carpet. It seems he loaned
money to a loan association, which
m turn the money to pay off
Its note to a bank of which the treas
urer of the branch office was presi
dent. It may have been all right, but the
topmost quarters here want to know
more about It.
Inspiration.
The way Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes came to the rescue of
the New Deal In the Minnesota mort
gage case is the most Inspiring thing
which has happened in Washington
In a long time.
Liberals bitterly contested the ap
pointment of Hughes in the senate.
Thev marked him as a man who de
fended property rights to the detri
ment of human nshts. They called
him a corporation lawyer and de
manded the appointment of men llk
Rrandels. Roberts. Cardora and Stone.
That was three years ago this coming
February. t ....
Now Justice Hughes has cast the
deciding vote for the liberals allied
with the four men named. He in
them, writing new law for human
rights and asalmt property rights.
His decision said "There has been a
growing appreciation of the
necesclty of finding ground for a
rational compromise between Individ
nl rights and public welfare
His decision was a more brilliant
argument for liberalism tt.an any of
the liberals made In opposing his
confirmation bv the senate.
politic.
Senator Arthur Robinson pulled a
fast one on the Democrat In the.
senate the other day. and got aay
with It
The Indiana Republican eluded the
majority party for the Roosevelt
double budget system, aaying no such
expenditures outside the budget had
been tried by any administration un
til this one. The Democrata did not
d:nute htm.
The truth la that the aystem was
started In the Hoover administration
Mr. Hoover carried the RPC appro
priations OUTSIDE the budget.
Nnte.
Arrangement are in the making
'or Mr Roosevelt to address by radio
the Roo-evelt birthday celebration In
5 000 cities and towns throughout the
co'intry. January 30.
The beat laugh of the congressional
on so far u the one about the
nc-A.papermsn who was admitted to
sr'-rrs nineties cf fon,Tr'Mr.n, oe-
(Continucd on Tagc ELbt)
ENTIRE SQUADRON
FINISHES RECORD
HOP IN 24 HOURS
Huge Machines Over Hono
lulu tit 2:41 P. M., (PST)
Head for Pearl Harbor
Crowds Gather Early
v HONOLULU, Jan. 11.
(AP) The first navy plane,
commanded by Lieut. Com.
Knefler McGinnis, alighted
at Pearl Harbor today at
12:30 P. M.. Honolulu time
(3 P.M., P.S.T.)
One minute later the sec
ond plane came to rest and
was followed in 30. seconds
by the remaining four ships.
HONOLULU, Jan. 1 1. (AP)
The six navy planes flying from
San Francisco were sighted over
Honolulu at 12:11 p. in., Hono
lulu time, or 2:41 p. in. Pacific
standard time.
The planes thundered out of
the northwestern horizon, swept
over Honolulu at 3:42 p. m.
(P. 8. T.)
The planes spread out In a high
formation, the bright sunlight
shining on their wings.
The planes streamed down Mo
lohaf rhnnnel, rounded Makapuu
poi n t and h eai 1 ed ncross t h e
Island to Pearl Harbor, "4 hours
and 19 minutes out of San Fran
cisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (API
Speeding at 120 miles an hour, the
six navy planes flying to Hawaii from
San Francisco were only 250 miles
from Diamond Head, Honolulu, said
a message received at navy headquar
ters here at 11:05 p. m., (P.8.T.) to
day. A message saying the squadron ex
pected to land at Pearl Harbor at
3 p. m.. (P.S.T.) was picked up from
Lieut. Com. Knefler McGinnis, whose
flagship was leading the air argosy
in Its 2400 land mile flight across
the ocean.
The long non-stop flight was near
lng a successful end after the huge
planes had fought their way through
fog last night, their pilots being
forced to fly blind.
"Everything going fine." McGinnis
told navy headquarters here. Then
came another message saying: "Ex
pect to land 3 p. m.. (P.S.T.), at Pearl
Harbor. Request permission to land
and moor at assigned beach."
The Increased speed was believed
due to .the lessening load of gasoline,
enabling the big planes to race as
they neared the finish of the flight,
and favorable winds.
The flight began yesterday at 2:2a
p. m., (P.S.T.) from Ssn Francisco
bay.
HONOLULU, Jan. 11. ( AP) The
crowds began gathering early on the
hills overlooking the city today to
watch for the arrival of the six navy
planes flying from San Francisco.
Bright skies and a, temperature of
76 degrees. Hawaii's normal winter
weather, will greet the naval filers
when they land.
FEDERAL LIQUOR
TAX BILL PASSES
WASHINOTON. Jan. 11. ( AP)
Final congrehslonal action on the
new federal liquor tax bill was com
pitted today with house acceptance
of senate amendments. It now goes
to the White House for President
Roosevelt's signature.
It will be effective tomorrow if
President Roosevelt signs It tonight.
The bill Increases the levy on dis
tilled spirits from 11.10 to 2 a gal
lon and fixes the tax on beer at 15
a barrel.
It Is estimated the bill will bring
In 500.000.000 annually In revenue.
Bootleg Ring
U.S. In Grip -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Ex
hibiting different types of bottled
liquor to newspapermen. Secretary
Morgenthau said today the relaxing
of some import restrictions was In
tended "to break the bootleg tin
which still has the country by the
throat, and to Increase federal rev
enue" Blended whiskey now being sold,
he dec'.ared. contains only from 1 to
5 per cent of real aged whiskey with
rmn-h of It unfit to drink.
"We want to gtre the public a bet
ter drink at a cheaper price and M
revenue for the government." was his.poee of enlarging supplies, reducing
explanation of the sew order to let
Medford
,
Operating Table Murder
The "operating table murder" of pretty 23-year-old Rheta Wynekoop (center) wai confeaaed to by
her mother-in-law, Dr. Alice Wynekoop (left), according to police. The slain woman', huaband, Earl,
(right), waa que.tloned prior to the confe.alon. (Associated Press Photos)
s
I
IS
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. (AP)
Miss Margaret Keith, eccentric mil
lionaire spinster, whose will la being
contested here, habitually secreted
large sums of money In odd places
about her home, her sister, Mrs. Etta
Keith, Eskrldge, testified at tie trial
today.
"She had a chamois bag she usu
ally kept full of money," aaid Mra.
Eskrldge, one of the contestants, "and
she hid bundles of currency In an
Ice box, and In the backs of her six
or seven radios. Books In her li
brary also were hiding places for
money."
The witness told how about $600
In bills left In a waste basket once
was partially burned by mistake.
By testimony as to strange acta of
Miss Keith, the contestants are try
ing to break the will which left most
of her fortune to a nephew, Albert
C. Allen. Jr., of Medford, Ore.
Counsel for Allen today Introduced
photographs of Miss Keith at the
wheel of a brass-mounted automobile
of some 20 years ago In efforts to
show that she was not as averse to
appearing in public as the other side
has tried to make out.
Mrs. Eskrldge testified her sister
owned one of the first touring cars
driven In Los Angeles county and
contracted her habit of wearing veils
while riding in It. Previous testimony
has been that Miss Keith went about
heavily veiled even until the tme
she killed herself with an anaesehetic
last April.
Miss Keith, said her sister was, was
arrested three times for "speeding."
That waa In 1910 and 1011, when
the speed limit was 25 miles an
hour.
WIFE OF VALLEE
E
T nO A VntTT 1-q Ian 11 f API
'th
... ' ' M
and attorney fees of 50.000 will be
asked by Fay Webb Vallee when she
goes into court hpre next Wednesday !
to begin prosecution of a suit for
separate maintenance against Rudy
Vallee, orchestra leader.
The demands of Mrs. Vallee were
disclosed In answera to a wife's ques
tionnaire filed in connection with the
suit, which accused Vallee of lndis
cretons wth three women, among
them Alice Fa ye. actress- and a mem
ber of hla troupe.
Still Has
Morgenthau
In great supplies of "American type"
whiskies defined by the federal alco
hol control administration today as
rye and bourbon. Honors indigenous
to this country.
In Joining with the treasury and
agricultural departments yesterday,
the control administration lifted Im
port restriction on these whlka
for 30 days. Large quantities are
known to be in Canada and lessr
amounts In foreign Insular porta off
the United States coast.
Alcohol Control Administrator Jos
eph H. Choate, Jr . st!d the removal
of restrictions aa done for the pur
prices and combatting the bootlegger
Milk Control Hearing
, ..a.
&$M
pf Wy- 'ft
EUGENE. Jan. 11. (AP) When a
house Is robbed and In place of the
stolen articles you find a woman's
corset, size 48, cherchez la femme, say
Eugene police.
When Print Callison, head loot-
ball coach at the University of Ore
gon, returned after a threo week's
absence, he found that his home had
been entered and a radio, revolver,
mirror, comb, a pair of ladles' kid
gloves, a fishing rod and a book of
files had been stolen.
In place of these articles the Cal
Ilsor.s found a woman's corset, size
48, a night gown a pair of allk stock
ings, a pair of pajamas and a perfume
atomizer. The Intruders had gained
entry by breaking out a rear window
and then had boarded up the window,
leading police to believe the house
had been used as a hideout by the
gang responsible for the more than
20 housebreakings reported here dur
ing the holidays.
So with all the evidence of femi
ninity about, police say "cherchez la
femme size 48."
ROOSElTlNS
CONGRESS TESTS
WASHINGTON, Jan.' 11. (API
The administration triumphed In
two congressional testa today, the
senate reversing Itself on the restric
tions against liquor imports from na
tions remiss with debt payments,
and the house granting unhampered
right-of-way to the bill extending
the Roosevelt economy powers.
On word from the White House of
disapproval for the Clark amend
ment Imposing higher levies on alco
holic Import from the debt defaulters
the senate changed Us mind on a 44
to 30 vote.
Over Republican objection, the
house Democratic leadership suc-
tceeded on a 281 to 112 vote In clamp-
tng on a stringent restriction of de
hate to protect the power given the
president to curtail federal spending.
Including veterans payments.
L DATA
ALTERED, CLAIM
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 1 . fyp) D.
M. Shesffer. chief of passenger trans
portation of the Pennsylvania rail
road and chairman of the executive
commute or the Transcontinental
ait rranspon. toia a senate invest.-
gating committee today that a mem-
oranoum given to me commitwe nan
been altered to eliminate refrren-e ,
to former Postmaster-Oeneral Brown's
attitude toward giving his company
an airmail contract.
The memorandum, from Sheaffr
to the T. A T. executive committee,
dated July 15. 1910. said Brown
"could and would arrange" so that an
airmail contract would be made to
the central transcontinental route
provided the T. A. T. should "get
together" with Western Air Exprest.)
Sheaffer testified that when the
memorandum was copied for the com-'
mltte. reference to Brown aasi
omitted.
Trial Opens
ftaia at. Vfcafcatsaj
E
PORTLAND AREA
No change In the price of gasoline
In Medford waa reported today. Oil
company officials were of the opinion
that the Portland situation was one
brought about by the station retail
ers and was not one Influenced by the
oil companies, and that there would
be no Immediate change here as
result.
PORTLAND, Jan. 11. Portland
motorists today were able to buy first
structure gasoline for two cents I
gallon less than they have been pay
ing. The price was dropped late yes
terday from 22 cents to 20 cents at
a number of service stations, ai
though many continued to post the
22-cent price.
The move brought an Immediate
statement from Harry W. Brown of
Portland, secretary of Oregon state
petroleum committee-code authority
that the 22-cent price, though not
a set one, "Is accepted as one that
gives a fair margin of profit."
With several dealers advancing the
opinion that the reduction to 20
cents was a violation of NRA prln
clples. Brown declared:
"Price-cutting will ruin thousands
of Independent gas dealers all over
the state."
He said that all reports he has re
ceived of dealers "chiseling" on the
code price by selling below the fig
ure displayed on the pumps or hy
selling below actual cost, have been
forwarded to Washington. D. C, tor
prosecution.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. (AP) A
rash of reputed labor discontent broke
out over Southern California today,
affecting, besides the milk industry
which has been the subject of at
tacks, for a week, the citrus regions,
lettuce areas, the bakery Industry
and even the ranks of civil works
administration employes.
Trouble among milk workers, which
was supplemented several days ago
by outbreaks In the lettuce fields of
Imperial valley, burst Into violence
again. Eight milkers at the Devrlea
dairy near Hynes were beaten se
verely with hammers, clubs and pitch
forks by a down men identified as
agitators.
THREEILLIS
WASHINOTON, Jan. 11. (AP)
Ferterai expenditures for the fiscal
yftRr twUy pnMt. the SI 000.000.000
mftrKi leaving $8,000,000,000 to oe
p.nt before June 30 to fulfill Pres..
dent Roosevelt budget estimate.
Budget estimates put total govern
ment outlays for 1934 at 11 .000,000,- i
000 I
Ex art cash expenditure so far, as.
reported today by the treasury for ;
January 1, the latest figures avail-1
able, are 3,006.128 627,
Nearly half the estimates for rou
tine government costs has ben spent.
The exact figure Is II. AM.067.201, but
of the more than 7. 000, 000.000 which
the presidrnt estimated ftr reiverly
costs, only tl ,452,001 ,3i9 has been
l used.
RIOT THREATENS
TRIAL jSJPENED
2000 Spectators Attempt to
Jam Way Into Courtroom
With Capacity for Only
200 Women in Majority
Hy MAI'MCE E COLLINS
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING,
Chicago. Jan. 11. ( AP) A near riot
broke out among 2000 spectators to
day as Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
entered the criminal courts building
to go on trial for the death of her
daughter-in-law, Rheta.
Some trial fans had stood In line
since 7 a. m., three hours before the
scheduled start. In the courtroom
there was room for fewer .than 200.
-Mostly Women.
The lines extended from the fifth
floor courtroom downward for three
floors, and soon the crowd, com
posed mostly of women, began push
ing and Jostling.
An emergency call brought a score
of deputy sheriffs and bailiffs to as
sist those already straining to keep
the lines steady. By the time they
arrived the spectators were screaming
and shouting.
James E. Gabriel, chief bailiff, fi
nally ordered the building cleared.
However, he allowed new lines to
form.
Frail, drawn, and her face a deathly
white, the 62-year-old woman physic
ian was carried to the courts build
ing through a tunnel from the adja
cent county jail, where she haa been
ill more than a month.
With her daughter. Dr. Catherine
Wynekoop, ahe walked Into the cham
bers of Judge Joseph B. David.
Hon Affectionate. ,
Walker Wynekoop arose from his
seat, went to the counsel's table where
hla mother was seated and took her
In his arms affectionately. He gave
her a lingering kiss and conversed
with her several minutes, his cheek
against hers.
Son and daughter then took places
in seats to the left of the defendant,
only a few seats removed- from the
Rev. John Henry Hopkins, elderly
Episcopalian minister, who has acted
as spiritual counselor to Dr. Wyne
koop. Judge Davis emerged from his
chambers and the selection of a Jury
started.
BELL CANDIDATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Robert E. Bell, head Janitor of the
courthouse, this afternoon filed for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket, at
the May primary. Bell Is the first
candidate to file for any office In thl
county, for next election.
Bell gives as his platform, "Will
endeavor to perform the duties of
the office economically, and will use
common sense In the enforcement of
the law. without fear or favor."
Bell gave his residence as Bellview.
He has been Janitor at the court
house the past year.
BROKEN BY IE
Leonard Lund, 43, received a broken
back yesterday afternoon, when struck
by a falling tree in the woods near
the CCC Evans Creek camp, where
he was employed. He was brought
to the Sacred Heart hospital Pot
treatment shortly after 6 o'clock.
He was reported In a favorable con
dition today, although In consider
able pain.
Ford Declares His Belief
In Ideals Behind N.R.A.
NEW YORK. Jan. II. (AP) Tht
New York Tlmua, In a dispatch from
Detroit today, aaid Henry Ford ex
pressed crmplete belief in the Ideal
behind the NRA.
The dispatch recounted an Inter
view obtained by Harold N. Denny of
the Times staff In one of the offices
of the Ford engineering laboratories,
and the motor car manufacturer was
quoted as saying of the NRA:
"There la no possible way for them
to do any harm," and later "the
NRA is being Improved. We believe
absolutely in what It la trying to do.
There were possibilities of harm at
the beginning, but somebody with
good sense seems to have stepped In."
Further on. he waa quoted:
"So, up to the piesent time we have
Set for Saturday
li
Medford Greeting
Is Appreciated by
Yakima Chamber
New Year's greetings being sent
to chambers of commerce In oth
er cities by the Amateur Radio
Club of Southern Oregon for the
local Chamber of Commerce are
producing splendid publicity for
Medford, according to chamber of
ficials. Last night Medford greetings
were sent to the Yakima chamber
of commerce and this morning F.
O. Hagle, manager, sent the fol
lowing message to Medford:
"Your greetings received and
appreciated. I wish you a most
successful year during 1034."
FARMER LEADERS
OF COUNTY TO AID
IN WORK OF FCA
SALEM, Jan. 11. (TP) One hun
dred and eighty men, five from each
of the 30 counties, were named by
Governor Julius L. Meier today to I
serve on the county fsrm debt adjust
ment committee for the year. O. M.
Plummer of the Oregon agricultural
advisory council, was named general
chairman, while six sub-chairmen
were named for the districts Into
which the state was divided for this
purpose.
The appointment was made at the
request of the farm credit adminis
tration and appointee recommended
oy the state agricultural advisory
council, the executive office an
nounced. The purpose of these county com
mittees, It was announced, Is to bring
about voluntary farm debt adjust
ments that will permit worthy debt
ors to avoid foreclosure and to help
in the refinancing work of the farm
credit administration.
George Fu lien wider of Carlton ffas
named chairman of the first district
Including Clatsop, Columbia, Tilla
mook, Washington, Yamhill. Mult
nomah and Clackamas counties.
George W. Potts of Jefferson was
chosen chairman of the second dis
trict, including Marlon, Linn, Lane,
Benton, polk and Lincoln counties.
E. W. Carlton of Medford heads
district No. 3, Including Douglas,
Coos. Curry, Josephine and Jackson
counties.
Olenn B. Marsh of Hood River
heads district 4. Including Hood
River, Wasco, Jefferson, Sherman,
Gilliam, Morrow and Wheeler coun
ties. District S Is headed by Fred Phillips
of Baker, Including Umatilla, Union.
Wallowa, Baker, Grant, Harney and
Malheur.
Representative Henry Semon heads
district 0, Including Deschutes, Crook,
Klamath and Lake counties.
Among the county members of the
committees were:
Douglas county Fred . A. .Ooff of
Roseburg; H. W. Davis of Yoncalla;
J. H. Parrott, Camas Valley: O. O.
Garrett of Olendale and C. E. Marks
9f Roseburg.
Josephine county Parley Proctor,
E, W. Hughes and Sumner Chase of
Grante Pass: F. L. Sawyer of Kerby,
and J. L. Helms of Grants Pass.
Jackson county J. A. Perry and
George B. Dean of Medford; J. R. Mc
cracken of Ashland; John Anderson
of Central Point, and Dick Straus of
Oold Hill.
Klarriath county Henry Semon. J.
W. Kern, U. E. Reeder, A. R. Camp
bell and Hugh O'Conner, all of Klam
ath Falls.
Lake county Ned Sherlock, Dan
Brennan. Walter Leehman and Fred
Fisher of Lakeview, and Paul Brat
taln. Sr.. of Paisley.
ITALY MAY CONSTRUCT
MORE UNITS FOR NAVY
ROME. Jan. ll.-iP) Admiral Do
mnlco CavflRnarl, unHer-acrHary of
marlnt, told th chamber of doputi'
today that Italy may "aoon be In
duced to make iiae of the provision"
In the Washington treaty permlttlm
her to conatruct 70.000 tona of new
first Una ihlpa.
believed absolutely In the Ideal be
hind the NRA. But the NRA hasn't
tackled the fundamentals yet, there's
been too much selfishness In the sup
port of It. Some Interests thought
they could use the NRA to start a
new trade tru and run out the In
dependents. "Well, It didn't work. But NRA
didn't stop them the Independents
did. You can't squash people out.
Independence la part of every Amer
ican. And tt haa not been responsi
ble for any of our Ilia our loss of
Independence Is what causea trouble.
B'it If these supporters of the NRA
keep on trying to crush competition
they'll get left. Competition furnlshm
the Incentive for people to rise, for
genius to come up."
ALL INTERESTED
9 A. MJV1EET1NG
Court House Auditorium Will
Be Site of Important Ses
sion for Dairy Industry
Ruling Is Temporary
Saturday has been announced as
date of the much anticipated hearing
to be conducted here by the Oregon
milk control board for establishment
of uniform prices on milk, it was re
ported today by the Chamber of
Commerce, following receipt of In
formation from Portland.
The meeting will be held In the
county courthouse auditorium, be
ginning at 0 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. And all persons Interested In
the milk situation are urged by the
Chamber of Commerce to attend.
Questions will be received and an
swered by the board. An order, re
quiring adoption of certain prices,
temporarily, was received here from
the board last week, and compliance
with the ruling was understood to be
In effect at all places yesterday, fol
lowing considerable disturbance re
garding the milk depot angle.
Preparatory to the hearing, num
eroue Interested groups were calling
meetings today, in order that the
members may be prepared to present
their questions and needs In an In
telligent manner.
Producers of whole milk and but
terfat from all sections of the valley
will meet at the court house audi
torium Friday at 1 oclock to unify
the Interests of all for presentation
Staurday. The coat of milk produc
tion, which must be reported at the
hearing, will be brought up to date
at the Friday meeting. All produc
ers are urged to attend this session
to simplify the demands of the fol
lowing day.
Distributors to Meet
The milk distributors will meet to
night at the office of H. A. Thlerolf
to formulate a program, and repre
sentatives of the neighborhood stores
held a' meeting last night to perfect
requests to be presented Saturday.
It la understood that action, pre
paratory to the hearing, haa also been
taken by the downtown store oper
ators reaching a satisfactory agree
ment. County Agent R. G .Fowler Is In
Corvallls today assembling facts and
figures available at Oregon State col
lege,' which will verify the coat of
milk production.
All wilt present their findings and
needa at the hearing.
PORTLAND. Jan. 11. (p) Tne
Oregon milk control board, exercis
ing complete authority over produc
ers and distributors of that commod-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
JUDGE BRAND COMING
TO RELIEVE NORTON
SALEM, . Jan. 11. AP)Clrcult
Judge James T. Brand of Marsh field
has been assigned to Medford January
22, to hear the cases In which Judge
H. D. Norton was disqualified, was
the announcement today by Chief
Justice J. L. Rand.
WILL
ROGER
RIVERSIDE, Cul., Jan. 10.
Tlic noiibli'an national com
mittee come out strongly yes
terday ngninst Tionscvclt'a eco
nomic policy. Just two days
aco the deficit f the Republi
can nntionnl committee had
been published. It was tho big
gest on record. There ain't
nothing like one broke man
telling another one how to run
his business.
California's supreme court
ruled that if male students of
a state university took all tho
advantages of free education,
that a little military training
would not be asking too much
of them. If yon arc going to let
out conscientious objectors no
body would take anything but
football, swimming, theatricals
and saxophone playing, (all of
which the states provide.)
1 . 9ihi lUN.ui.i trmiMu, to.