Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

"All-Oregon Products Days" Boost "Buy Oregon" Movement
The Weather
Medford Mail Tribute
1 O PAGES
I O TODAY
Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur
day, but becoming somewhat cloudy
Saturday.
Highest yesterday , 83
Lowest this morning ............. . 47
TWO 8KCTH1NS
.Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1931.
Sm BE jUBMLEE JlElT
fife
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1034, by Faul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 20.
The White House had Its fingers
crossed when it announced that It
would take no part
In the Democratic
congressional pri
maries. What It meant
was openly.
Louis Howo ali
ready has been
designated private
ly to handle the
primaries for the
Administra
tis... u. ,,-ni hi.
unable to take his paul mjUm
scheduled vacation
lor that reason.
Also, Mr. Farley's right-hand man,
Emil Hurja, has departed at last
Irom the PWA (much to the relief of
Interior Secretary Ickes), and is now
Installed In the Democratic national
committee, although no aunounce
anent of the switch has yet been
made.
Hurja specialized in the congres
sional end of the 1032 election for
Mr. Farley. He knows every vote in
every congressional district since the
civil war.
The president himself is not as
shy on the subject as the announce
ments indicate. What happened at
the White House during the recent
visit of Texas boosters shows that.
Among the callers were Senator
Tom Connally and his primary op
ponent, Representative Joe Bailey,
Ono of the leading issues between
them Is their respective loyalty to the
new deal. Bailey has strongly ques
tioned Connally's record In that re
spect.
in front of a whole crowd from
Texas, President Roosevelt reached
out and shook Connally's hand
warmly. The president eveli threw an
arm over Connally's shoulder.
When It came Balleyl; turn to
shake hands, the witnesses observed
that the same enthusiasm was lack
ing. ,
T.he Texans raised their eyebrows
and looked at each other.
Soon the story will be all over
Texas, and yet no one ever will be
able to accuse the White House of
mixing In the Texas primary.
There Is more than that behind
the Connally atory. The trutrt seems
to be that Mr. Connally boosted his
atock 100 per cent t the White
House when he voted to sustain the
president's veto on veterans' allow
ances. The president feels very kind
ly toward those who stuck by ,hlm.
Mr. Connally Is a veterans' man,
and always haa been one. He Is a
Spanish-American war veteran him
self. His conversion was an out
standing event.
The way he was treated was full
notice to all Democratic congressmen
that the Wlilto House has a record
of the veterans' veto vote, and, w.hlle
the president Is offlcally taking no
part in the primaries, he can, and
will, find ways to help his friends.
The Connally Incident was so no
ticeable that Joe Bailey Is supposed
to have gone to the president and
said he would withdraw If the admin
istration was supporting Connally.
He announced later he was not with
drawing, so he must have been as
sured that the White House Is not
supporting anyone.
However, Mr. Roosevelt has been
In politics too long not to have real
ized the Implications w.hlch would be
drawn from his demeanor.
Apropos of the alternating pres
sure now being exerted on the presi
dent bv conservatives and liberals, a
high official of the Whit House tella
this old table:
A man was walking along a road
with his son and a donkey w.hen he
heard spectators comment on how
foolish he was to feed a donkey and
then not ride it. So he got on to ride.
Farther on, he heard talk about
how selflah he was to ride and let
his son walk. So he let the son get
on.
A few miles further, people report
ed him to the Society for Prevention
of cruelty to Animals, and both he
and his son were required to dis
mount and lead the donkey again.
The sequel to that one Is the one
Kin Hubbard always told about the
newspaper publisher who soon went
lo the booby hatch when he tried to
run a newspaper to please everyone.
BOYBlBlLlTO
TURN OUT SATURDAY
A large number of boys reported
last erening at Van Scoyoc field for
.the American Uylon Junior baseball
.Vam. and they are requested to re
port again tomorrow afternoon at 2,
p. m frr practice All boys inter- j
eftrd In taking part are requested to j
be at the field. .
BID ACCEPTED BY
Cabinet Member Will Come
to Medford by Plane, Is
Word June -8 Visit Is
Sought by Local C. of C.
Henry A. Wallace, United States
secretary of agriculture, will be Med
ford's guest at Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee celebration next month, the
Chamber of Commerce was Informed
today by Governor Julius 1. Meier,
who extended to the national oflcial
the invitation sent out by the Jubilee
committee to Presiuent Franklin D.
Roosevelt and his secretary of agri
culture. Secretary Wallace will be asked to
make his visit here on Agriculture
day, which is scheduled for Friday,
June 8. In the acceptance of the
governor's Invitation, It was announc
ed here today, the national leader of
agriculture stated that he would make
the trip from Washington, D. C, by
plane and could arrange his Itinerary
to please the Oregonlans. He accept
ed the invitation for June 3, but the
Chamber of Commerce officials felt
confident today that he would change
the date to June 8, In order to be heie
for the agricultural program, which Is
expected to draw . farmers?- to Med
ford from all sections of the coast.
With Secretary Wallace's attend
ance assured, the crowd already an
ticipated Is expected to grow to gi
gantic proportions.
The national farm program, having
attracted the attention of all classes
of people In the nation and' In Oregon
and other agricultural saes parlcu-
larly, the secretary of agriculture's
visit here this year will add more
than' the usual" distinction provided
by a national leader, to the Jubilee
program.
FIVE NAVY PLANES
SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 30. (AP)
With the last plane safely In the
air at 9:35 a. m., five navy amphib
ian planes took off from here today
on a two-day flight to Seattle, where
they will Join surface vessels in the
navy's 1934 Aleutian Island survey
expedition. A sixth plane Is sched
uled to fly to Seattle the latter part
of next week.
The fliers were expected to arrive
at Bakersfleld, Calif., about noon.
After lunch they ire scheduled to
continue on to Sacramento, where
the night will be spent. Tomorrow's
schedule calls for a stop at Medford,
Ore., before Eugene Is reached for
a night stopover. The fliers are due
at Seattle Sunday morning.
Lieutenant Commander G. T. Owen
Is In command of the flight.
POLICEHOLTfRiO
IN THEFTOF WOOL
Clarence W. Edmonds of 930 Beatty
street, Medford, 33, laborer, and Jerry
L. Johnson, 35, also a laborer, are
being held In the county Jail on
charges of grand larceny, for alleg
edly stealing 138 pounds of wool
from J. D. Williams of Route 1, Ash
land, whose ranch is about three
miles up the Greensprlngs.
The two men. arrested by state po
lice, who are held in the county Jail
under 500 bond each, were expected
to be taken Into court today to en
ter pleas. A third man Is being held
for questioning by the state police
in connection with the case.
The wool, which police say was sold
by the men in Orants Pass, was re
turned to Medford today.
.Edmonds .and Johnson were taken
Into court Thursday afternoon and
given until today to decide If they
"would waive preliminary hearing.
GARDEN OFFERS
GEI j! CALLS
A small response to the announce
ment that seeds for subsistence gar
dens are available at the Jackson
County Relief committee headquarters
wa reported today by the committee.
with a statement urging needy peo
ple to take advantage of tals opportu
nity to feed themselves.
The seeds are sttll available and
applications win be received at the
headquarters In the city hall. Seeds
will be Issued to all eligible people,
who are alto being furnished loU by
the city. In many case upon which
to grow gardens.
HENRY A: WALLACE, secretary of
agriculture, who today notified Gov
ernor Meier he would visit Medford
during the Oregon Diamond Jubilee
slated here June 3 to 9.
IN ALL-OREGON
PRODUCTS DAYS
Today marks the opening of official
celebatlon of "All Oregon' Products
Days," with Medford Joining all other
cities of the state In acampatgn to
advance the Bale of Oregon products.
"Buy Oregon" is the slogan expected
to create more Oregon payroll dollars,
Oregon products will be featured In
all store windows throughout tne
coming week and posters, drawing
still more attention to the advantages
of "Buying Oregon," will be displayed.
The week is officially dedicated to
the things that Oregon makes and
the things that Oregon grows to the
end that added purchasing power will
be re-Invested In Oregon farms, forest
and Industrial production.
The Oregon Manufacturers' asso
ciation is giving Medford much aid
In making possible an outstanding
manufacturers' exhibit at the Dia
mond Jubilee celebration, and John
Moffatt, chairman of the retail mer
chants' committee of the chamber
of commerce, has asked that the city
reciprocate by aiding the association
In this endeavor to promote a greater
use of Oregon-made goods.
E
PORTLAND, April 20. f AP)-i-Bld6
on two national forest highway pro
jects In Oregon, the low proposals on
which aggregated more than $287,000,
were opened by the federal bureau of
public roads today.
F. C. Dlllard of Medford and A. T.
Do) an of Tillamook submitted the
low bid of 167,684 for the grading
and sub-grade reinforcement of 4.41
miles of the McMlnnvllle-Tillamook
highway in Tillamook county between
Dolp and Hobo. The La Dee Logging
company of Portland bid S160.118, and
C. C. Malcolm of Portland bid 1162,
030. On the Diamond lake highway pro
ject In Jackson and Douglas counties.
A. Milne of Portland was low with a
bid of H29.781 for 12.44 milea of sur
facing and bituminous treatment.
The Newport Construction company
of Portland bid 1131.642, and E. C.
Hall of Eugene bid 1135.289.
JOINTS PROBLEM
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20 CAP)
T.he suggestion that the state of Ore
gon operate beer parlors in Portland
and that the licenses of private dis
pensers be revoked, was advanced by
Mayor Joseph K. Carson In a straight
armed statement here in which he
declared: "We are not going to spend
the money of taxpayers to keep po
licemen watching these places."
Portland has about 1500 beer
places. Against several hundred of
these residents have lodged com
plaints charging rowdyism and notsl
neM. or disorderly conduct
"It is up to the beer business to
clean bouse," Mayor Carson declared.
With Kaiser Before War
Revealed for First Time
Indiscreet Talk With American Writer
Cause of Headaches, Speculation
For Quarter of Century
(Editor's Note: The Kaiser gave an Indiscreet Interview to an Amer
Icnn newspaper man in 1908. The German foreign office, according to the
story, blue-penciled much of the dynamite. The cxpurgntcd version wok
nun oti need for publication in the December, 1908, Century Magazine. Be
fore It appeared, however, the foreign office requested suppression, nnci
sent a cruiser to New York to pick up the pages ami consign them to
Davy Jones locker. When the crates containing the sheets fulled to sink,
they were fished out and the copies fed to the flnmcs. lite "lost Inter
view" Is now published for the first time.)
By HOMER McCOY
BOSTON, April 20. P) What the
Kaiser said to William Bayard Hale,
Journalist, that night back in 1908
an international mystery for a quar
ter of a century was revealed today.
The famous "lost interview," which
caused so many headaches and so
much speculation ,1s presented In the
May Issue of the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine by William Harlan Hale, son
of the man to whom Emperor William
II of Germany spoke so freely, and.
as his country thought, so indis
creetly. This Is the gist of the views ex
pressed by the Kaiser:
Crisis Inevitable.
The inevitable world crisis was a
clash between Japan and occidental
nations: East and West must meet,
and the West must conquer.
Great Britain was guilty of a sort
of political miscegenation In allying
'licrself with Japan.
War was necessary. War was Chris
tian. The Bible was full of fighting,
The greatest soldiers were Christiana,
Theodore Roosevelt, then Prosldant
oT the United States, was his hero
the dominating, militaristic leader he
hoped he himself was.
The -course of history was largely
determined, not by the clashing of
social forces and economic trends, but
by the deeds of great men and per
sonalities. '
Thus the Kaiser spoke. It was one
evening in July, 1908, that he con
sented to the Interview by Hale, close
friend of Theodore Roosevelt. The
meeting was on the Imperial yacht,
Hohenzollern, at anchor In the Fjord
of Bergen.
Amazingly Indiscreet.
In the Atlantic Monthly. Ha:e
writes that the emperor voiced "the
most amazingly indiscreet statements
ever uttered by the head of a great
nation."
The world situation was precarious
at that time. The tirst-ratc powers
were in a fine state of balance like
a mixture of chemicals, ready to ex
plode with the addition of some cata
lytic substance a rash speech for ex
ample. . .
The Russo-Japanese war was three
years past. Germany had come to a
cross-roads and was a little off the
path. She was carrying on a naval
race with Great Britain, a military
race with France.
The Algeclras conference, at which
England, Russia and Italy had op
posed the fatherland in agreeing to
recognize the priority of French In
terests in Morocco, had left her some
what of an Ishmael among nations.
So, the German foreign office evi
dently believed that the Kaiser had
spoken too freely.
Dynamite Ileniovcd.
The Hale interview was to appear
in the Cenutry Magazine, December.
1908. The German foreign office g7e
It a thorough editorial scouring, re
moving most of the dynamite.
Then, it was decided that the in
terview should be suppressed. It was,
(Continued on Page Three)
DOOR SATURDAY
Cool and Inviting as the name In
dicates the "Oasis" will open Its doors
to the public tomorrow noon at 101
South Central avenue, offering an
Ideal setting for beer drinking and
lunching. J. L. Campbell and his son,
J. D. Campbell, are the proprietors.
The Oasis has nine booths on the
north side and a full length bar on
the soitth side. Instead of the usual
mirror back of the bar, there are in
teresting scenic paintings.
Ore en and orange with silver make
a pleasing color scheme for the fix
tures, walls and floor covering. Gay
striped awnings at the entrance of
the Oasis and on the Eighth street
windows serve to shelter the entire
room from the sun.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday, but
overcast on coast and becoming gen
erally cloudy in west portion Satur
day; not much change in tempera
ture; gentle changeable winds off
shore, becoming southerly.
JAPS' STATEMENT
DAZES DIPLOMATS
By GLENN HAIlIt
(Copyright, 1934, by Associated Press)
TOKYO, April 20. Tho world, as
represented by foreign diplomats In
Tokyo seemed dazed today by Japan's
"restatement of policy" toward China
and what the diplomats regarded as
her audacity In Issuing It.
- The representatives of other powers,
still wondering at the exact meaning
of the declaration, labeled It variously
a "white-hands-off-China" statement
and an "Asiatic Monroe Doctrine."
.Japanese officialdom appeared be
wildered by the -world's hostile recep
tion of Tokyo's declaration which, in
part, holds Japan Is solely responsible
for maintaining the peace of East
Asia.
There Is almost unanimous con
currence among the diplomats on two
points:
First, that Tokyo's statements con
stitute the most startling and most
ambitious declarations of policy the
Orient has witnessed since Japan's 21
demands to China In 1915; and
Second, that how far Japanese doc
trines menace world peace will de
pend entirely on how Tokyo Inter
prets and applies them.
JURY EYES SITE
OF AUTO CRASH
A Justice court Jury this afternoon
visited the scene of the accident on
the North Pacific highway last Sat
urday, as a result of which Ray
Ahart, Is standing trial for reckless
driving. It Is alleged that Ahart fail
ed to signal, . while making a left
hand turn into the driveway at his
home and crashed Into an auto In
which a number of Grants Pass peo
ple were riding.
The Jury la composed of Leon B.
Has It Ins, C. M. Culy, Chos. B. Gay,
Louis Bloom and H. T. Hubbard.
The hearing la expected to last
all day.
GASOLINE SALES FAR
SALEM, Ore., April 20. MP) Gas
oline aales In the state of Oregon for
the first three months of 1934 were
1,401,101 gallons under sales for the,,
corresponding period last year. Total i
tlrst quarter 1934 sales were 34,3(18,-1
794. bringing lax receipts to the
state of 1, 718,440.
January was the only month to
show an Increase over last year. A
decrease In sales of more than 1,
000.000 gallons was noted In March
below the same month last year.
:
To date, 80 applications for loans
have been filed with the Production
Credit corporation for Coos, Curry.
Douglas, Josephine and Jackson coun
ties. Most of these applications are
now under consideration at the main
office In Spokane. Wash., and will be
acted upon at an early date.
The average amount sought Is 11000,
according to Secretary Luther K.
Deuel and run from 1300 to $2000.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 (API
The Bank of Albany, at Albany,
Ore., has been made a member of
'. the Federal Reserve Bank of San
' Francisco, the latter Institution an
Inounced today.
FATE OF
MAY BE
BY TIME E!
State Calls Witnesses Re
garding Time When Shots
Heard Klamath Lawyer's
Office Speed Testimony
KLAMATH FALLS, April 20. (AP)
Time exact time became a vital
incident today as the state sped
through the presentation of its cose
charging Horaco M. Manning, veteran
attorney, with the murder of young
Ralph Horon, a member of the lower
house.
Witnesses who believed they heard
the first or second volley of shots
coming from the Manning office in
the business district reported their
times from tho stand this morning.
Seen After Shots, Claim
Two other state witnesses, men
who had known the defendant for
several years, testified they had seen
him on the street near the entrance
of his office shortly after 6:00 o'clock
on February 12.
The state expects to show through
evidence and witnesses that the de
fendant left his office where Horan
was killed some tlmo after the first
two of four shots wero fired.
Mary Mlstecky, ownor of a ranch
near Malln, snld this morning she
heard two shots at about 6:00 o'clock.
She was shopping at a market near
tho Underwood building, where Man
ning has his office, with her hired
man, Al Bishop.
Bishop- followed MUs Mlstecky -to
tho stand and corroborated her test
imony. Tho. woman, speaking brok
enly, had difficulty in making the
defense counsel .understand her re
marks. She was subjected to consid
erable cross' examination when she
said the shots wore- fired at 8:30. Tho
district attorney, Theodore GUIcri
wators, refreshed hor mind and she
changed her testimony.
Shot Time Testified
William Klttrigo and Mrs. Sarah
Oalloway, residents of an apartment
h on so adjacent tho Manning office.
said they heard two shots from that
direction at approximately 6:00. '
Sam Woodward, a pioneer resident
of Klamath county, who satcT'he knew
tho defendant for 30 years, testified
that about five or six minutes after
6:00 he saw Manning standing in the
entrance of the. Underwood building.
Ho passed his friend and recognized
him. Neither spoke.
On crass examination he admitted
It was getting dark but refused to
say there was any possibility of mis
taken Identity.
Charles VanDorcn, clerk in the
Underwood building drug store, too.
said he saw Manning In the en
trance. He said the tlmo was between
five and ten minutes after 6:00. Man
ning was standing without hat or
overcoat and staring Into the street.
Ilornn's Pnrlner Hecnllrcl
Claude McColloch, Horan 's law
partner, was recalled to the stand
by tho state. Ho sold ho had given :
Horan the moonshlno found in the !
parked car the night of the slay
ing. The bottlo was In the back of
the coupe and McColloch said It Was
on Saturday before Koran's death
that he had last seen It there.
" The defonso cross examined Mc
Colloch in an effort to determine
whether Horan was left handed. A
gun was found clutched In his dead
left hand. The legislator's partner,
however, declared that he had never
known him to uso that hand In a
manner to Indicate he might be am
bidextrous. Htnle Hurries Evidence
The stato was rushing through Its
witnesses today and there was strong
possibility It might complete Its case
Saturday. Dr. O. E. Helnrlch, crim
inologist, was still to be called. Dr.
Frank Mennle, pathologist from Port
land, also was to appear for the
state.
Medical testimony was the out
standing event of yesterday. Dr,
Gcorgo Edler, coroner, and Dr.
Charles Rugh, autopsy physician, of
fered remarks which the state will
use to establish that Horan was
seated wliffl killed.
Thin, the stato hopes, will disprove
the self defonso theory of a scramble :
for revolvers and ft duel.
Stato testimony yesterday also re
vealed that Howard Perrln, Man
ning's brother-in-law, was In the ante
room of the office Just before the
shooting.
klamatTTman crushed
to death under truck
KLAMATH PALLS, April 20. (API
Kr.sle Hull. 30. waa killed here last
nlfiht when he attempted to Jump
from a moving hay truck after bales
of hay had shifted. Ho fell directly
under the truck and two wheels of
the machlnet and two trailer wheels
panned over him.
Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Jamanu of
North Medford, a daughter, Thursday,
April 19,
111 BULLETIN AIR MAIL BIOS
On the report that a child In the
Etierhart family, mining on the
Washani ranch In the foothills sec
tion south of Medford, had been
burned to death in rirM h
stroyed the home, Coroner Frank rcrl
and suite police were called to that
section this artcrnnon.
No details of the fire could be ob
tained, as all near neighbors nna
rushed to the scene of the conflagra
tion, it was, however, ascemiiiicu
that the house on the farm had been
destroyed and that the Kberharts, liv
ing there, had several children.
BASEBALL
National
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 6 1
Brooklyn . 5 10 0
Hollcy, Klclnhans and J. Wilson;
Leonard and Lopez.
Chicago at St. Louis, postponed;
cold.
R. H. E.
Boston ...... .,.... 3 io 1.
New York 7 9 1
Batteries: Cantwell, Magnum and
Hogan; Schumacher, Salveson, Bell
and Richards.
American
R. H. E.
Detroit . 4 8 1
Cleveland - 0 A O
Fischer and Cochrane; Brown and
Pytlak.
New York at Boston, postponed;
rain.
R. H. E.
Washington 6 13 1
Philadelphia 9 16 0
Batteries: Weaver, Thomas, Rus
sell, Crowdcr and Berg, Klumpp;
Marcum, Dietrich, Kllno and Hayes.
4
C. OF C: SUPPLANTS
Organization of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, to succeed
the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
was announced today, following the
meeting of the board of directors of
the latter body, at which definite
action was taken to make Chamber
of Commerce work county-wide In
scope.
B. E. Harder was elected president
of the county organization; H. A,
Thlerolf, vice-president; Ward Beeney,
treasurer, and A. H, Banwell, manager.
County directors on the board will
be the following men from various
sections of the county: J. B. Kirk
John T. Hoimer, D. H. Perry, Thomis
Quast, B. P. VanDyke, Chester Wendt
and Harry W. Ward.
The seven county directors will act
with the 14 Medford men, previously
announced. In composing the com
plete Chamber of Commerce board.
The city of Ashland was not men
tioned In representation today, duo
to tho lack of any expression from
that section regarding the plan. If
Ashland desires representation, how
ever, It will be arranged, the chamber
oflclals stated, as soon as Informa
tion to that erfect is received from
the Llthla city.
The motion picture theater Indus
try code, under which the local the
ters have been operating, was the
subject of ft general discussion at a
meeting held here this week o? south
ern Oregon theater owners. Block
booking, double featuring, giveaways
and the various other phases of ex
hibition were entered into.
It was decided that. In view of the
general Increase In cost of theater
operation, caused by higher salaries,
shorter hours, added employes, high
er film rentals and an Increased cost
In all supplies and accessories, Med
ford theaters would adjust admission
prices to a core comparative level.
Consequently, starting Sunday, April
33, new prices for theater admissions
will be as follows: Rial to theater.
35 cents matinees and evenings; Roxy
snd Studio theaters, 30 cents for
matinees and evenings. The Crate
rinn prices will remain at their pres
ent level.
USE OF CONVICTS FOR
JOB OF MULE BANNED
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 30. (P,
Governor J. M. Putrell today ordered
the state penal board to stop the us1
of convicts in place of mules to pull
cotton planters on the Rucker state
prison farm.
,
Born, to Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Thomas
of Butte Palls, a daughter weighing
five pounds, five ounces, at the Com
munlty hospital today.
Some Companies Ask Only
19 Cents Airplane Mile Is
Discovery On Opening
Envelopes by Farley
WASHINGTON, April 30. (API
Spectators whistled in surprise when
Postmaster General Fariv r.nrH
open the envelopes and read the bids
iur carrying airman on the
31 routes the government Intends to
place In private hands for at least
the next three months.
Some of the comnaniM hiH in
as 19 cents on airplane mile in of
fering to flv the mnlU. Thn
rango stipulated in the specifications
who iron, ii to 4a cents per airplane
mllo. . -
The small roam whem th kh.
were opened was Jammed with post
office and Justice department offic
ials and aviation men.
WASHINGTON. Anrll 2nuo
The White House Indicated today
that President Roosevelt docs not
wish any silver lee tAlnt Inn at thi.
session.
WASHINGTON. Anrll an IAt
President Roosevelt wanta a perman
ent agency established by law to pre
side ovor labor disputes and went
to wow todny with Senator Wagner
(D N. Y.), to bring tho latter's labor
board bill form for enactment at thla
session.
WASHINGTON, April 30. (AP)
Presldont Roosovclt today. ..repeated.
Ills proposal for it six months' con-"
tlnuatlon or the existing bn re
cent roductlon In railroad, wage.
Howovor, he demanded of the rail
road managers that they Immediate
ly correct tho anvatem nf fnrlnuo,.
demotions ' and wages.
WASHINGTON. Anrll In t
The rovlBed stock market control bill
waa approved by tha senate banking
committee todnv. 11 f n ,.-..-
Ing a two year Investigation of Wall
oircci practices and weeks of con
flict ovor provisions of tha measure.
T
.P.
ASHLAffD, April 20. (Spl.) Th
time of two-engine freight trains
over the Slsklyous has returned, ac
cording to local officials, who stated
that business from the division from
Roseburg to Ashland has doubled
during the last year, which has re
quired larger trains to transport the
shipments over the mountains.
Firemen who were lot out when
the engineers were demoted during
the depression, as employes were re
duced, are being recalled with several
ndded at Dunsmulr and Klamath
Palls, according to reports.
This report coincides with the
statements of the Southern Pacific
that Its carload lngs are showing a re
markable Increase recently.
WILL-
ROGERS
r5ays:
SANTA MONICA, Calif.,
April 19. Tho fnmous "Wirt
dinner" proved one thing.
That, in that Ihcso highbrows
can't remember what happen
ed at their dinners any more
than us dumb ones .can remem
ber what happens at ours.
What difference does it make
what was said at a dinner any
how t If it's n real dinner and.
everybody is good, there won't
bo anything sensible said any
how. You know thero is two places
where what a person says
should not be held against 'cm
in a court of law. One is at a.
dinner and tho other on tho
witness stand of n Washington
investigation. Hotli affairs are
purely social anil should be
covered only by the society ed
itor. Yours,
Villi MsHioiM 7alaat,