J MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, JfEDEORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
OF
TRUST REFUSES 10
ENGAGE IN DEBATE
Continued rrom page one)
a lion and Is going out like a lanVx
Foulkea ald that "after virtually
challenging me to a debate In which
I -was entirely willing to take part,
he runs away from It and gives as
his excuse -his 'limitations of time
and physical strength
"I rearet Indeed that Dr. Wtrt'i
spasm of pugnaclousness was so
short-lived."
- A summons was In preparation to
day for Wirt to come to Washington
and tell the whole story. Represen
tative Bulwinkle D N. C), whose
resolution for. an Investigation was
adopted late yesterday by the house,
said Wirt would get an invitation to
appear before a special committee,
probably late next week.
Telegram Guarded. .
Poulkes kept close possession of the
Wirt telegram. It was In answer to
Foulkes' demand that Wirt name "one
of the five men foremost in the Dem
ocratlc party" credited by the edu-
cator -with having said President
Roosevelt is only the "Kerensky of
this revolution."
Insisting that he must keep the
detailed information for the special
committee, which Speaker Ralney will
name next week. Foulkes allowed re
porters only a glimpse at the massage
from Wirt.
The first two words were ( "Secre
taty Wallace."
"He quotes Secretary Wallace,1
. Foulkes said, "as well as some others,
to the effect that brain trusters had
not yet decided which way the coun
try was going. He declined to de
bate with me, but he asked me to
help him right what he thought was
was a wrong."
Foulkes declined to say more. Nor
did he elaborate upon Wirt's declina
tion to debate the whole subject with
him at an open forum here.
Wallace Secluded.
Efforts to ' reach Wallace for his
reaction were unavailing. Close aides
t. of the agriculture secretary, however,
were inclined to minimize Wirt's lat
est action.
They pointed out that Wallace had
said on numerous occasions that some
of the plans underway were experi
ments, and that it was too early to
tell how they would end.
Prior to receipt of the Wirt tele
gram, Wallace smiled when news
papermen asked him his reaction to
the Hoosler scholmaster's statements
that some members of the "brain
trust" were planning a revolution.
"It Is amazing," said Wallace, "the
state of mind that newspapers can
create at times." '
Wallace has been a frequent target
in recent debates on the house floor,
particularly because of milk-marketing
agreements. Representative Eagle
(D Tex.) has been one of those to
profess fear of "communism" If the
agriculture department's new milk
shed plan should be carried out.
Several house speakers also have
named Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell, as
sistant secretary of agriculture, in the
eame connection;
Beagle
BEAGLE, March 30. (Spl.)
Friendly Neighbors will hold an all
day meeting for the' community Eas
ter meeting, April 1. A basket dinner
will be served at 1 o'clock end Rev.
Millard will deliver the Easter ser
mon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker and
children were Saturday guests at the
Adolph Schulz home last week.
Several from here . attended the
dance at Sams Valley Saturday.
A much-needed rain fell here Mon
day and Tuesday. It will be a bene
fit to everyone as the ground was
dried out to the depth of plowing
and the crops that were in were need
ing rain badly. About one and a
half Inches fell.
Among visitors to Medford from
here. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Den
nlson and baby. E. B. Lucas and
daughter, Ina Pearl, Mrs. Garrison.
Leo Sakralda, Charlie Mulhollen, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stalllngs and
small daughter Claudlne .left last
week for Utah, where they will stay
until next fall. They expect to re
turn here after that time and settle
here.
Saturday evening guests at the
Sanderson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Sater and small daughter Derva Jean,
and Melvln Martin.
John Smith and two other bova
from Rogue River were here hunting
their horses that had strayed away
from home.
Mr. Sater Is working at the Dodge
ranch again after several days layoff
on account of poisoning from spray.
Radishes, lettuce, spinach and on
ions are being gathered from several
early gardens here. John Nelson was
the first to report the use of his early
garden.
Mrs. Sutton and family have been
visiting at the Fritz Edler home for
the past week. Mrs. Sutton and Mrs.
Edler are sisters.- - -
Scoutmaster E. B. Lucas treated his
scouts to ice cream and cake at the
last meeting. All scouts were present
but one.
Mr. Swanson was a Medford visitor
the first of the week.
Eva Frink is staying this week with
Naomi Magruder in the Meadows.
Mrs. J. Jj. Frink was a Medford
visitor Wednesday.
Guests at the Sanderson home Wed
nesday evening were John and Frank
Nelson, Mrs. Ora Bennett of this
place and Mrs. Annie Sanderson of
Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Sanderson and Fanny Long of
Medford.
E
F
. PORTLAND, March 30. (P)
Knockdowns or knockouts marked
every bout on a card of savage fights
at St. John's last night.
Private Torchy Yarnell, 1594. Van
couver Barracks, dropped Kid McCoy,
153,. Enterprise, five times before the
eastern Oregonian was counted out
In the fourth round and ceased his
vicious comebacks.
By predominating In wild ex
changes and bothering his opponent
with left leads, Frankle Monroe, 133Vs.
Lakeview, offset a knockdown and
took a four-round decision from Ross
Dumagtles, 129V4, Manila.
Harry Marshall, 160, Seattle, knock
ed out Bud Chambers, 161,. St, Johns,
In the second.
Jimmy Murphy, 153, Dayton, knock
ed out Red Gover, 150, St. Johns,
in the second.
E
E
TO
(Continued from page one)
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 30.
(AP) Herbert Hoover, former presi
dent, left here by motor car shortly
after 11 a. m. today in a drizzling
rain for Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
He spent a part .of the morning
visiting the Nelson Gallery of Art
and conferred with a few Repub
lican leaders w,ho were unable to see
him last night.
With the former president was
Lawrence Richey, one of his White
House secretaries, who hurried here
from Washington by plane yesterday,
and Paul Sexson, secretary.
The former ohief executive told
friends here he probably would spend
a short time In Chicago, but would
not go further east. He has Insisted
that the trip is a vacation Jaunt.
DUCKS HELPLESS IN
PRACTICE CONTESTS
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., March 30.
(AP) A rejuvenated Seattle ball
club moved Into the last brace of
practice games today against the
Portland Beavers with no indication
that any relief was In sight for the
suffering Ducks.
Cracking out ten .hits, Seattle beat
tne ueavers nere yesteraay, o-a, to
take the firth game In their series,
Vie Ducks having won but a single
ontest.
Johnston's Easter Candy in fancy
boxes, 25c to 2, at Woods Drug Co.,
East Main and Central.
- ALL BEST QUALITY
IE CORN
5c - Lb.
Minnesota Field Corn, per lb 5o
Yellow Dent Field Corn, per lb .. 5c
Sweet Corn, any kind, per lb. . 15o
Beans, per lb .7. 25o
Peas, per lb 20o
SUDAN SEED
We will Lave a large shipment of Sudan
arrive here in a few days. Arrange now for
your requirements this season. Prices right.
11
Black Leaf "40
Protect your Flowers and Shrubbery by
using Black'Leaf "40" now. We will save
you money.
F. E.SAMSON CO.
Phone 833 229 K. Riverside
set, his Index finger pointed straight
at me "under no circumstances will
I submit to dictation.
"When I am once convinced that
a certain course Is the only and the
rig,ht one for my nation, I intend to
pursue It, come what may. I will
do what I do, openly. I will not, for
example, pretend outwardly to accept
160,000 men as a basis for our army,
Vien secretly arm another 180,000."
This statemenv led to a reference
to the armaments situation as af
fected by France's refusal to approach
the problem from the viewpoints of
Great Britain, Italy and Germany.
"Nobody would rather have seen
the world disarm than I," he said.
"We want to put our resources to
productive purposes. We want to get
our Jobless back to work. Next, we
want to raise the living standards of
everybody.
Progress Wanted
"We want to drain our swamps and
improve our unproductive lands; try
to make our nation self-sustaining;
enable the farmer to get the maxi
mum out of his land and the manu
facturer and industrial worker the
maximum out of his industry; devise
artificial means for supplying what
our country may lack In the way of
raw materials.
"When we build roads, when we
dig canals, when we drain swamps,
erect dikes, and construct locks, we
are doing things which are construct
ive, things which may well absorb
all our energy.
"But as one responsible for the
welfare of my country, I cannot have
Germany exposed to the possibility
that some neighbor may Invade us
or drop bombs over our industrial
plants or embark upon a so-called
preventive war Just to distract at
tention from troubles at home.
"It Is for this purpose, and for
this purpose only, that we want an
army adequate for self defense."
No Proletarian Aim
I asked him whether, In endeavor
ing to obtain employment for all
now out of work, he invisaged reduc
ing everybody to a proletarian state
in other words, whether he would
be -content so to spread work that
everybody would .have a minimum
Income but nobody would be left
with larger incomes.
Hitler replied:
. "Quite the contrary. As the first
step, I must avoid the scourge of
unemployment, but, once the people
are back to work, their purchasing
power will naturally Increase.
"Prom there it is but another step
to improving the living standards.
We don't want to become a primitive
people but, rather, a nation with the
highest possible standard of living.
"I approve the American Idea of
not equalizing everybody but gradu
ating life as if It were like a ladder.
There must be a possibility, however,
for everybody to climb that ladder.
Service for AH
"Every new invention rightly Is
first the property of the man who
made It, but the aim must ever be
to place his Invention at the service
of everybody.
"The first pane of glass was a lux
ury, but today everybody uses glass;
it has become a common necessity.
The first Incandescent light was a
luxury, but the idea of the inventor
was to make It available to every
body. The aim of all progress must
be that of making the entire people
all humanity happier."
I asked him: "What is your atti
tude toward criticism, both Individ
ual and of the press?"
Quickly, the chancellor answered:
"Do you realize that 1 have a whole
staff of men around me, men versed
In numerous phases or economic, so
cial and political life, whom I have
associated with me for no other pur
pose than that I want them to criti
cize? "Before we pass any law, I show a
draft of it to these men and say,
'Tell me what la wrong with this.'
Don't Want Yes Men
"I don't want these people to be
merely 'yes men.' They are no use
to me unless they criticize and tell
me what defect might possibly be
connected with our measures.
"Similarly, I don't want the press
merely and solely to take from above
what Is handed out. It's no fun to
read 18 papers, all of which have
almost the same wording. In the
due course of time our editors will
again be so trained that they can
supply their own valuable contribu
tions to national reconstruction.
"This I can tell you, however"
and here his face darkened and 'his
voice grew hard"l won't stand for
a press that exists exclusively to
destroy w,hat we are trying to build
up.
"If editors aproach our regime with
a view of imposing their Intolerant
Weltanschauung (world philosophy),
Wallace Critic
I
John Brandt (above) of Minnaap
al Is, president of a large creamery
concern, was barred from offices of
the agricultural department and the
farm administration in Washington
until he should retract statements
against Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace. (Associated Press Photo
I tell them I then propose to use the
modern power of the press Just as
efficaciously to fight them. I pro
pose to show no quarter whatsoever
to agents of enemy powers. Such men
violate the laws of Hospitality." .
IN CUE CLASSIC
CHICAGO, March 30. OP) Willie
Hoppe of New York, and Welker
Cochran of San Francisco, two old
rivals of the billiard wars, clash to
night for possession of first pla-e
In the international 18.2 balkline title
tournament.
The pair, with Eric Haenlacher of
Germany,' were tied for the lead to
day, with two victories and one de
feat. Hoppe came back yesterday to
trounce Ora Morningstar, San Diego,
Cal., veteran, 400 to 34, while Coch
ran defeated Hagenlacher in the most
bitterly contested match of the tour
nament, 400 to 34S, last night.
Morningstar and Kinrey Matsuy
ama of Japan were scheduled for ac
tion in today's watlnee match.
Injures Leg with his fractured
leg cased In bark splints, Charles
Agee, 40-year-old woodsman, rode
horseback one mile and by auto the
remaining 20 miles from Grave creek
near Placer, late Wednesday after
noon, for medical attention. Agee
suffered a compound fracture of his
right leg below the knee when a piling
slipped and swung, striking him and
knocking him 15. feet, he told Jose
phine General hospital attendants.
A crew was moving piling logs down
a mountainside. Grants Pass Dally
Courier,
LENO
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with a carefree mind for gay
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less servants will find It dif
ficult to break Foetorla'i
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Its sparkling crystal will
make the breakfast, luncheon,
dinner or bridge table all the
more attractive because of Its
use.
wBuy American" for Fostoria's
Glass Is of excellent quality
and very moderately priced.
Swem's Gift Shop
WILL BE SLASHED
PORTLAND, Ore., March 30. (AP)
The Oregon liquor control com
mission today announced that a
downward revision in liquor prices
In all state stores and agencies will
becom eeffectlve Monday.
Straight whiskies have been re
duced 25 cents a pint, and some will
be as low as $1,19 a pint. Bonded
American , whiskies will remain un
changed. Fourteen brands will be discon
tinued because they have not been
popular. Two blends, each selling at
70 cents a pint, will be added, and
a new line of imported Scotch whisky
will be added.
George L. Sammls, control board
administrator, said prices in Oregon
are not due to go much lower until
dealers prices have been reduced.
A comparison of Washington state
liquor store prices with the new Ore
gon schedule shows the Washington
prices on higher grade liquor to be
considerably lower, although prices
are higher on liquor of les quality.
In Washington the lowest price on
Imported Scotch is $3.05 a fifth, com
pared with $3.75 in Oregon. Blends
are from 15 to 20 cents a pint high
er in Oregon.
Sammls pointed out that the Wash
ington set-up differs from the Ore
gon system Inasmuch as in this state
some revenue from liquor must be
provided for relief purposes, and
prices must necessarily be higher to
provide this revenue.
MOCK DUEL DEATH
CORVALLIS. Ore.. March 30. (AP)
While students and faculty mem
bers alike went about their duties
at Oregon State College today with
saddened hearts, an Inquest Into the
fatal shooting yesterday of Paul
Kutch, 21, college sophomore, wss
continued by Benton county officers.
All details of the "mock duel" which
resulted in the death of Kutch from
a supposedly unloaded pistol in the
hands of Robert Veale, 20, his close
friend and fraternity brother, were
placed before the investigating offi
cers. The inquest started late yes
terday, but was adjourned until this
morning so that Veale's father, O. A.
Venle of Alameda, Cal., could attend.
Young Veale was tn a highly ner
vous condition from grief, and
Kutch's mother was near prostration
as the force of the tragedy was
brought home to them.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy; rain tonight or Saturday
northwest and extreme southwest
portions; moderate temperatures;
moderate to fresh southwest and west
wind offshore.
GLENN YVONNE Cosmetto Special.
Powder, lipstick, rouge, $3 value for
98c. Woods Drug Co., Main and
Central,
EXAMINATION
EO FOR MAY 11
The state board of engineering ex
aminers will conduct an examination
lor regljtratlon or professional engi
neers In the state of Oregon at Its
offices. 631-833 Railway Exchange
building, Portland, Ore., on Friday,
May 11, 1934, beginning at 9 o'clock
a. m. Examinations will be offered
In the following branches of engi
neering: Civil, mechanical, electri
cal, mining, logging and chemical.
The fee for taking the examination
is tit). - Application blanks to take
the examination may be obtained by
addressing A. B. Carter, secretary of
the board, 633 Railway Exchange
building, Portland, Ore.
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W. L. LEWIS- Mgr.
Next to Jackson "Hotel
Phone 1300