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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1934)
Tribune s Paid Circulation Greater Than Combined Paid Circulation of All Other Jackso County Papers Medford Mail Tribunf, The Weather Forecast: LutelUed tonight; Wed neday cloudy, colder. natch the TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED ADS . . LoU of food bargain Temperature: that mean genuine taring. Highest yesterday 41 l-o west this morning 4: Twentv-einlith Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934. No. 250. ltMM UK I N&ys I STREAMS Rl . .1 - : ; ; : By PA IT MALLON Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon. Cruising WASHINGTON. Jan. 33. NO one actually believes Mr. Roosevelt Is go ing on that semi-world cruise this spring except Mr. Roosevelt. . Even the Inside crowd thought he was spoofing when he talked rather Indefinitely about It recently. They refuse to believe the president really Intends to go off gallivanting on the sea for six weeks or two months In times like these. The newsmen thought the idea so preposterous they played the story weakly. Some gave tt only a few paragraphs. The story behind It Is of more im portance and significance than the headlined gold bill. Plans Preposterous or not, he Is going. The navy already is laying plans. He Intends to leave within a week or two after congress adjourns. He will certainly visit Puerto Rico the Pan ama canal, Hawaii, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. He has an Idea that he will also go to the Philippines, but he probably will be talked out of that. That is why the $20,000 traveling allowance of the president was boost ed to $25,000 in the budget without explanation. Hints This news means a lot to sharp eyed business men and Wall Streeters. It confirms the idea that Mr. Roosevelt is scheming to get rid of congress sooner than congress now suspects. To do that he will feed congress very few legislative Ideas to chew on. He will try to hold the pro gram of the session to emergency essentials and appropriations. Fur ther, general cform regulation will " wait until nex't year. ' ' v The president has an Idea that by recommending only a few things he can Induce congress to adjourn around April 1. The congressional leaders say June 1, but the president probably knows more about that than they do. It would be too hot to make the southern cruise In June. Sailing The plan also confirms the growing suspicion that Mr. Roosevelt is going to let his New Deal drift awhile on Its present tack. No Important new post-congress developments can be in bis mind or he would not be planning such an extensive ocean Joy-ride. Tie that deduction up with the fact that he Is going to feed congress very little before it adjourns and you can see the general outlines of his courso for at least the next six months. The Inside crowd believes the busi ness improvement tide will carry along until summer. -They are confl ( dent the economic situation will not need any more presidential hypoder mics until then. Financing Expectations of a spring crisis In government financing are fading out already. Mr. Roosevelt has been much more worried about that question than he has let on. It was supposed to have been the main subject discussed (Saturday) when Federal Reserve bank governors met here. At that meeting- the governors de cided to go along with the govern ment financing program ative manner. Inasmuch as velt Is giving them 80 per leatlon of the dollar. They will be the sales agents for the new billions of government secur ities. If they cooperate, we will not have much of a crisis. "RaiiT t The New Deal theme could be dis cerned also in the Eastman railroad report to con areas. That report hardly said anything except that Coordinator Eastman and Mr. Roosevelt had nothing to say now. The rail situation will be permitted to drift as la, with the railroads lay- ing off men and cutting salaries. It violates the spirit of the New Deal. but apparently the big thinkers of Washington figure It la best to get workers out of that Industry into others and put the railroads on a stable basis. General reorganization will wait until next year. .smart ne.Hi Every time Treasury Secretary Mor genthau's name was mentioned In the senate gold hearing. Senator Glass interposed with: "And he is not banker." The main objection brought out in the houw gold debate was that Mor genthau should not be entrusted with such powers because he la a novice in International finance. Senator Gli?s anc the house objec tors are all correct. Morgenthau knows little about banking, govern ment finance and foreign exchange. But he is smart enough to know he is no expert and he hires men who!n" "Bht hand. are. ! The two fingers were cut off yester- For instance, Erlc B-MIlie is sup- ' "ffrnenn when tlioy T.rrp caught - i in a planing machine he was opcrat- (Continued on Page Four) It L. I Willi I FLOOD LEVELS Engine Crashes Through Weakened Bridge in Idaho Engineer Missing Coast Highway Blocked PORTLAND, Ore., Jim. 23. (Ap) A booming hurricane from the west struck the Washington coastline today and wits moving southward, the federal weather bureau here announced, and storm warnings were ordered up at all Oregon and Washington coast stations. LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 23. (AP) A Northern Pacific passenger loco motive plunged through a weakened bridge across Potlatch creek between Jullaetta and Arrow early today. Wil liam N. Skidmore, fireman,, of Spo kane, was missing, and It was be lieved he was swept downstream. Potlatch creek went on a rampage after heavy rains last night, and the bridge was weakened by high water. LONGVIEW, Jan. 23. (AP) Ris ing waters, due to incessant rainfall in the Cowlitz and Lewis river water sheds revived floods of last December In several lowland areas In the county today and speeded erosion of crumbl ing river banks. With protecting dikes at Woodland swept away last month and only tem porary repairs made since, the town faced probability of new floods today should the Lewis river continue . to rise. Already last night two blocks of the west end of the main busi ness street was covered, as well as a large part of the lowlands south of the business area. Water was creeping Intp.tho south. I end of Castle Rock, where the dike is also gone. The Cowlitz rose nearly three and one-half feet last night to. the 19.2 foot stage. Four days ago It was barely 11 feet after a De cember high of 27 feet. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 23. ( AP) Heavy rains, which poured down on water-soaked soil brought new con cern to highway crews in several sec tions of the Pacific northwest today, and caused streams once more to reach upward In their banks. The Oregon coast highway was blocked by several slides, the largest of which was a few miles north of Florence In Lane county. Highway route by tonight. Several small slides were reported on the lower Columbia highway be tween Clatskanie and Astoria. At 8alem a rise of 6.2 feet In the Willamette river since Saturday brought new threats of flood danger. At Independence, In Polk county, the Santlam river was on a rampage, and lowland roads were overflowed. Live stock was being moved to higher irround. OFFICE REGISTRAR WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. (AP) j President Roosevelt today sent to the i senat the reappointments of the j members of the Reconstruction Fl- nance Corporation and nominations of about 500 postmasters. I The reappointments to this board Included Harvey C. Couch, of Arkan 1 sas: Jew H. Jones, of Texas; Frcdc- ric n. raocr, oi niassacnusciis; u S. J. Merrlam. of Kansas; and John Blaine, of Wisconsin. The president named among regis ters of land offices: WILLIAM H, i CANON, ROSEBURG ORE.; Arthur J. ! Edward, Coeur d'Alehe, Idaho; Ira II. Masters. Blackfoot. Idaho: Thomas F, Corbally, Great Falls, Mont.: Oeor; E. Stone, Spokane, Wash., and George J. Love, Anchorage Alaska. By this appointment. Canon re- f nnuor nor will any be permitted to turns to a federal post he held dur- , opr.rRte K atflte store under arrange ing the regime of Woodrow Wilson, j ment wltn the COmmiMion. The position has generally been ac- (Continued on Page Seven) : PARRETT LOSES TV0 FINGERS IN PLANER T. N. Parrett. who operats the auto body manufacturing shep on South Rlvetride avenue, is In the Sirred Heart hospital suffering from the loss of his Index and middle fingers on Mng. PFTHBN! BankCTK;dP,ped rau FXTFNS LI v nil Edward Q. Bremer, 37, St. Paul bank president, was kidnaped by a gang that demanded $200,000 ran some and threatened him with death. (Associated Press Photo) LIQUOR STORE EOR MEDFORD SLATED Mcdford'a new state liquor store will open about February 15, is plans: of the Oregon liquor control commis sion materialize, according to an an nouncement today by Edward R. Mor ris, supervisor of the southern and westcui Oregon district for the eon irol hoard. Mr. Morris Is in Medford today on his initial visit to southern Oregon, working out the many de tails of establishment of state stores and agencies for the handling of liquor. "Wc are faced with a tremendous task of setting up the machinery of state controlled sale of liquor and we hope that the public will be leni ent in its Judgment until the com plete organization is working." Mr. Morris said today. "The utmost care Is bring taken in the selection of personnel and choice of location for stores so that the 20 liquor stores and various smaller agencies will be handled In a dignified, businesslike and entirely satisfactory manner." The state stores are being estab lished more as a measure to control the sale of liquor than for any rev enue that may be derived. Morris said. Approximately 100 Jobs will be available through the formation of these stores. 21 of which will be of administrative nature. This provides four employes In each of the regular stores, but does not provide for fluencies wh Ich w ' " -oon be est ab ashed. Agencies smaller com munities will be 1 ed In connec tlon with established businesses In those -communities, with the same I strict supervision accorded regular stores. Morris is supervisor of a territory including Linn and Benton countt-s and south to the California line, with Klamath and Lake counties included. His headquarters will be established in Eugene. Selection of personnel for and lO' cation of the Medford store will not be made public until Mr. Morris' recommendations are acted upon- by the state administrator. i PORTLAND. Jan. 23. (fa Port land will have five liquor stores ready ; for business by February 10, the date I on which the state liquor control i commission expects to start opera 1 tlons, it was revealed by the commls 1 slon here today. Three state stores ' will be on the east side, and two I In the west side downtown section, i In addition to these five establlsh- ments. agencies will be appointed for ! the nutlrintr district such as fit. j John. LInnton. Montavilla and other population centers. uiuea may dc given licenses io handle alcoholic beverages under 14 per cent, the commission sal dtent t'.vely today, but no city will be sp Doin'tM a at at ascent to handle hird ELIG1BLES ARE LISTED WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 (AP) Th civil service commission today certi fied to Postmanttr Oenert Parley thf following were elimble for appoint ment as postmaster: CoUaee Grov. Ore.: Elbert 8mih, Nonh v Glass. Nelson J. Nelson. Jr. i Dallas. Ore.: Tract Savenr.. James R. Craven Carl R. Jacc. Albany.' Ore.: John O. Bryant. riaidner T. Ho-ker? mllh. Dan H Brr nnrm.in. 1 Cc-qullle, O. e ; George A. Bcllonl. P-n-- Ji BUSK TREND Conditions Prevailing in Late Spring to Rule Roosevelt's Decision He Tells Federa tion of Labor President WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (AP) President Roosevelt Is expected j to send a request to congress to morrow for 5350,000,000 to con tinue the civil works administra tion until May 1 and Hurry L. Hopkins, the civil works adminis trator asserted this was the limit to which the government would go In continuing this program. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (AP) President Roosevelt told William Green, president - of the American Federation of Labor, today that an extension of the civil works adminis tration beyond the May deadline would depend -upon conditions pre vailing In the late spring. Green said the president was hope ful that 1,000.000 Of the 4.000,000 CWA workers would be absorbed by private Industry by May as a result of the stimulus from Increased pur chasing power. He added that Mr. Roosevelt had hopes that 1,000 000 to 2,000,000 more of the workers' would find employment from the expanded publl works, which he expects to be getting Into full operation in the spring. "I was very well pleased with what Mr. Roosevelt told me,' 'said Green. "I believe everything will be worked out satisfactorily, Meanwhile, the president and Harry L. Hopkins,- the civil works adminis trator, are standing pat on their pro gram to taper off the federal emer gency work plan by May. A budget message including $350, 000,000 to carry on the civil works program until May will go forward to congress shortly. WASHINGTON Jan. 23. ( AP) The administration money bill was speedily approved today by the senate, banking committee after It had voted several modifications. Including a provision making the proposed $2, 000.000,000 stabilization fund tem porary. The important monetary legislation was approved 16-2. A time limit of two years on the operation of the stabilization fund i was the most Important modification. I Another amendment would place the stabilization fund under a board of five Instead of vesting complete control In the secretary of the treas ury. The administration was upheld In a vote to leave 4itle to the gold with the federal reserve system and take the profits from devaluation through a franchise tax on the system. FIGHT IN APRIL NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (AP) Max Srhmellng, former heavyweight champion, signed articles today for a 12-round match In Los Angeles in April, against Max Baer, California heavyweight, who knocked him out In 10 rounds last June. Lou Daro, California promoter, left for Balti more to seek Baer's signature on the contracts. MEDFORD COUPLE GET RENO WEDDING PERMIT RENO, Nev., Jan. 23. ( AP) Mar riage license: Augustus Hamilton, 21, and Esther Barnes, 21, both of Med- ford, Ore. Peace Sentiment Marks Jap Cabinet Statements Bv fil.KNN num. A lated Pre lorelj-n Staff. TOKYO, Jan. 23. (AP) An antl- mllltarlst tenor marked the first in- terpellatlon In Japan's Imperial diet today when members or ine caoinet completed their statement of policy and declared questioning in order. tt was spirit in tune with the plea for peace and "understanding" voiced by Foreign Minuter Kokl Hi rota unon whom greatest attention I was focused a the diet wa recon i vened today. j Count Yoahlnorl Futaara opened oy ; criticising the government for per mitting publication of Inflammatory I articles and predictions of war, with- out specifically mentioning a recent fmagaelne Interview with Vlce-Admi- ' ral Nobumasa Suetsugu or a fictional account of a .Iap-n"r',-Amrri-an war l recently widely publicized In the I United States. Londoner Likes M ed ford Pears And Recipe Book From London, England, another recommendation of the Medford pear has come. In a letter re ceived yesterday by the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, J. A. Terry of that city voices his praise of the Medford fruit, thanking the company for the recipe booklet, advertised on the pear wrapper. He bought six dozen pears In London during the winter season, and found each of excellent qual ity, he stated In the letter. "I can truthfully say that every one was a good, sound pear," the Eng lishman added, underlining each word for emphasis. The letter closed with best wishes that "1934 prove more prosperous than 1933.'1 T EMPIRE HOLDING The supreme court, Jn an opinion handed down today, held that E. M. Wilson, mayor of Medford, and wife, are entitled to the return and re sclndment of mortgages and notes held in payment for stock purchased in , the Empire Holding company. The opinion Is of interest to close to 150 residents of this county who purchased stock in the same company Involving more than $200,000. Attorneys hold they will have to take separate action for the return of their securities. A Salem dispatch, relative to the opinion, says: "The court, in an opinion by Jus tice J. U. Campbell, held that nots and mortgages given the Empire Holding company as security for shares purchased from tmr company could be rescinded on grounds of fraud. "The case was brought by Wilson and wife against the Empire Holding company and Its officers, headed by former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Oliver P. Coshow, which is now defunct. The plaintiffs held they purchased 60 shares of stock and gave notes and a mortgage for a total of $5,000 a security. The opinion stated no evidence was introduced by de fendant tending to refute the alle gations of fraud. The opinion af firmed the loweY court presided over by Judge H. D. Norton, in an appeal from Jackson county." The case was argued before the mi it me court last December 22, by Attorney W. E. Crews or this city, on behalf of Mayor Wilson. The full text of the opinion Is ex pected the first of next week from the state supreme court. GO TO AUCTION Taking with him five thousand muskrat pelts trapped In southern Oregon, Harry Rubensteln of the Medford Bargain House will leave here next week for St. Louis, where he will attend the fur auction sale in that city. Mr. Rubensteln said today that prlcea are good for muskrat pelts, and u, I. v '" ' J br ng considerable money to southern t ion k. v . Hn..nii Oregon. In 1031 he took a thousand pelts to the auction and last year, two thousand. With numerous muskrata escaping from the muskrat farm here during the flood of 1927, there haa been a decided Increase In the number i .' animals In this section. Mr. Rubeu- stein said, proximately He estimated that ap 20,000 muskrata were trapped here this past season. There was a chorus of guarded ministerial agreement. (In an Interview published In the magazine Gendal, Admiral Suetsugu, COmmander of the navy's combined fleets, was quoted as warning that Japan must prepare to defend herself against "America's policy of hostility encircling Japan by every possible means") The so -called national spirit fos tered by such Incltatlons Is not the true spirit of Nippon, In which an international outlook'u Inherent. The true Bamurat spirit seeks to prevail without fighting." Count Futaara de clared. I quite agree," said Premier Ma koto Sat to. Home Minister Baron Tatauo Yarns moto. In chargp of censorship, said the government la acting to control such publication, OLD AGE PENSION BE PAID IS Attorney General Holds Counties Not Exempt by Lack of Funds Amounts Not to Exceed $30 Month SALEM. Jan. 23. (AP) The Old aze pension statute makes it manda tory upon the county court to grant pensions to applicants enuuea uiere- to regardless of budget limitations. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held In an opinion rendered the dis trict attorney of Deachutea county. Deschutes county requested ine opinion as to what procedure should be taken when the county's $3000 budget for old age pensions Is used up. The request stated a mucn larg er amount than set in the bxidgct would be required to pay the pen sions set forth. Under the statutes, cited by the at torney general In his opinion on old ago pensions, he said "It would ap pear that the counties would have ample authority to provide for such payments, either from the particular fund or out of the emergency fund," His opinion further emphasized the duty of the court by stating that "when application Is made by a per son to the old age pension commis sion fdr a pension. It Is the manda tory duty of the pension commission to grant such pension If the appli cant is entitled thereto, which, how ever shall be In such amount, not to exceed 930 a month, as It may deem advisable but which must be suffici ent to provide for such person in accordance with the mandatory duty expressly Imposed upon the county by statute so to do. "That when the pension commis sion has -fixed tho amount of such pension, it Is the Imperative duty of the county to Issue and pay the war rants covering the amounts of the instalments thereof, regardless of whether or not a sufficient amount, or any amount at all, was provided for In the particular Item tn the budget to provide for the aggregate amount of all such claims during any particular period." The opinion held further that the old age pension law and the statute of 1930 requiring counties to care for the poor thus Imposes "mandatory duty upon the counties to provide for the car and maintenance of Its poor persons." Jackson county is practically In the same position as Deschutes county relative to old age pension payments, except that Jackson county appropriated $5000 In its budget In stead of $3000. The county court has held that, under the budget law. It could make payments up to the $3000, and no more, without violattln of the budget limitation law. The county court, in statements has explained that ow ing to the financial stress, the pen sions would have to be limited, but asked that ellglbles file application so as to have a record for the future. The attorney general's opinion makes it mandatory to make the pay mentsfunds or no funds provided by the budget. It la expected that upstate counties will make a test case of the law be ; fore the supreme court. Tho legislature when It passed the i law made no provisions for providing funds. The county court, acting as a pen slon board expect to act upon the ' . . old Pnslon application before the first of February, To date close to 300 have been filed. A check la now underway on all the applications and none will be ap proved until this work Is finished. NEARjOLLAPSE 8T. PAUL. Jsn. 23. (AP)-Mrs. Ed ward O. Bremer, wife of the wealthy banker held for $200,000 ransom by kidnapers, was represented by close friends today as being near collapse, as members of the Bremer family de nied any contact had been made with the adductors. Adolph Bremer, Jr., brother of the 37-year-old president and owner of the Commercial State bank, reiterated dentals of the family that any word had been received from the gang since Edward was seized last Wednesday. FRENCHlBlfllNS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE PARIS, Jan. 23, (API Premier Camllle Chautemps and his cabinet weathered a blistering barrage of op position fire over the Stavlsky scan dal today and won a vote of conll- denre in the chamber of deputies 368 ito aoo. Woman Asks Return To Life In Prison L Z iriir'i mm Mrs. Irene McCann, who said she had broken out of the Missouri women's prison at Jefferson City three times, surrendered to Chicago police and requested to be returned to the penitentiary to finish a 10- year sentence for robbery. (AssocU ated Press Photo POLICY DEBATE MEET TOPIC OF AT One of the most Interesting meet ings of the winter season was en joyed by members of the Medford Rotary club today when Leo Bishop and George llenselman debased the timely question "Resolved, that International medium of exchange based upon com mod 1 ty values wtl 1 stabilise world trade.' The' program was held under the direction of W A. Gates. Tho affirmative side of the ques tion was ably presented by Bishop, who briofly reviewed" the monetary situation In the United States and throughout the world since 1850, pointing out the necessity of man aged currency and methods advanced for Its control. In presenting the negative stde, Henselman, cited the failure of na tlons to agree on other International questions in the past, giving as out standing examples the League of Na tions and London economic confer ence. Nationalistic tendencies of na tions would preclude the satisfactory acompllshment of an International currency based upon commodity prices, In his opinion. Rebuttal u tho debate will be fea tured at the next Rotary meeting, President C. J. fiemon announced. Guests today were: O. H. Grover of Grants Pass, Edward Morris of Eu gene. Captain O. N. Overmvor, A. H. Ban well. Ford Carper and Dr. Dein of Medford: Charlie Power, Fox Film corporation; Foster Blake, paramount Studios. Inc., and Arthur Adamson. Universal Studios, Inc. fICT KILLED BY POSSE LANSING, Ko., Jan. 22 (API Death at the hands of hard shooting possemen has ended the criminal ca reer of Bob (Big Boy) Brady, who lea Ix other Kansas penitentiary con vict over the wall last Friday morn ing. Brady, ' a life termer, who thrice has escaped from prison, was shot to death late yesterday near Paola, Kas., after he had made a futile effort to rally his three companion! with a cry of "let's fight" as a poiwe of peace officers approached . His three companionsTommy Mc Mahan, Fred Cody and Benjamin Young were recaptured and returned here. SALEM, Jan. 23. (AP Contracts for the remaining $1,320,000 of the $6,100,000 of" federal public works money allotted to Oregon In last year s highway grant will be let by the state highway commission at meet ings In February, March and April, It was announced today by R. H. Bal- dock, state highway engineer. Projects listed for the March letting Include: Jackson county Surfacing Med fnrd-north section of Pacltlc highway l bituminous macadam) $40,000; Ash land underc roast ng, $36,000, ESCAPED COM SCHOOLS OF CITY FACE CLOSING AT Tl Twenty Per Cent Cut in Operating Cost Necessary Short Contracts Only Are Offered to Teachers Medford school, will continue Into the second semester, at least lor a period of two months. It was an nounced today by Superintendent E. H. Hedrlct. In response to In quiries Jrom parents and patrons of the school from all sections of the city and valley. Contracts for the two months' period are being offered all teachers of the system. The first semester of school, for which con tracts were originally stoned, ends this coming Friday. A general meet- " " ""0" WM " The two months' contracts will carry the district through the next taxpaylng period and enable the board to know whether or not sufficient tax money will be forthcoming to complete the year. In addition to the short contracts, It will be neces sary to make drastic cuts to continue operation of the schools, even for that short period, Mr. Hedtlck stated today. In view of the rising pricca and the previous cuts made, the dis trict has tried in every way possible to avoid another decrease in salaries, but school administration will be cut 20 per cent in the new contracts to be signed for the next two months. The number of teachers in the sys tem has been cut to the limit so no more economy can be accomplished in that channel, If the schools are to carry on at all. Must Preserve Credit. The board Is determined to pre serve the credit of the district, the (Continued on Page Four) No definite action concerning the 1 iquor ord Ina rrce for Med ford was reached last night when the com mittee appointed by Mayor Wilson met with the license committee of the city council. Discussion was held, and It was expected that sn ordinance will be drawn up In the near future by the group. Members of the committee were H. D. Fredericks, Ted GcBauer, Col. W. H. Paine, Maro Jarmln, Ed Brown, Joe FTIegel and W. W. Allen. They met with the license committee, of which C. C. Darby, Fred Heath and Dade Terrett are members. A human skull. In which there re mained some wisdom teeth was un earthed at Trail the last of the week by Elk Creek CCC worker digging a garbage pit for a side camp being established there. F. E. Eltlff, fores try telephone foreman forwarded the Information to the Rogue River Na tional forestry office here Elllff stated that old settlers In the Trail section say that an old Indian village wa formerly located there, and they believed the burial ground wa where the side camp Is now be ing established. The pit was being dug to a depth of about six feet. SMVill ROGER.S SANTA MONICA, Cul, Jan. 22. Well, tho 60-ccnt dollar passed the house by 9 to 1. Where did that one come from! Can it bo the president's power is waning? Tho somite will talk against it but voto for it. This leaves Mr. Roosevelt in solo charge of tho money. It's the first time the bankers have lost control of it since interest was invented. JapRn hasn't got much hu mor. They say we don't recog nize Miinehoiikuo. We do recog nize it. We recognize it as a part of Japan. I tell you there is niatrimo ninj hope for any man. I see where a radio announcer got married. Good luck, Graham. Tike fiv LIQUOR ORDINANCE TO BE DRAWN SOON
