Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934.
No. 72.
nnrwi vv
The Weather j
Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday:
little change in temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ..- SI
Lowest this morning 40
lltlffiillJPEME
ran UNION'S PRO
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright. 1934, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. O, June 14.
The White House la beginning to show
inner signs of getting Just n little
hardbouea aoous
things In general.
There la less
and less tendency
toward concilia,
tlon and com
promise, and a
noticeable trend
toward doing
what it pleases
and letting Its
critics go hang.
N o important
effort has been
made to appease
nK1u4.nn. ist the
Paul Mallon
NRA. AAA, etc. A rather strong hand
has been taken in the congressional
program (stock market, securities,
housing and labor board). Likewise,
in connection with the Tugwell nomi
nation, aome democratic senators
heard that if they could not see their
way clear to support Professor Tug
well, they would hear about it later.
Most presidents get around to this
point after the first year. They find
they cannot please everyone, or oven
conduct their business in an open
way. Too many politicians take un
fair advantage of them. Too many
so-called friends double-cross them.
Anything they do will be criticised,
so they might aa well do what they
want. That Is probably the way they
figure it out.
Something of that strong feeling Is
manifest In arrangements President
Roosevelt is making for his Hawaiian
trip.
Most presidents have been afraid
to go any distance from Washington
for their vacations even in placid
tlmea. Mr. Coolidge broke a record
when he went as far as the Black
Hills one summer. He would not go
that far until he was assured he could
' get bcikrnlW6n'','tn,as80
hours. Mr. Hoover called off his na
tional parka tour one aummer because
of a drouth, which was not aa bad
as the present one.
Mr. Roosevelt la going to take six
weeks to go to Honolulu, but, what
Is more Important, he is making ar
rangements which will get him far
ther away than the distance lndl
..... prnt olans nrovldo that
not only will he take none of his
three secretaries along, nut no news
paper man will be permitted on his
boat.
nniv t.virM newsmen will be per
mltted to go along, instead of the
normal retinue or Ju or .
three will go aboard a destroyer which
will stay three miles away from the
presidential cruiser. Their only con
Hf. the cruiser will be by radio.
No arrangements are being made for
them to see tne presiaeni,. in, u..6..
Ha in Washington.
These arrangementa are without
precedent. Mr. Hoover news
traveled with him on hla South
. . irj Mr. Wilson's news-
nmcni.ai -
men accompanied him to Parla on nis
boat.
The explanation offered by the
White House la that space on the
,i..r win not accommodate any
White House staff or newsmen. Also
that Mr. Roosovelt does not llko to
take civilians aboard naval ships. The
real reason probably is that he wants
ii good rest without bothering about
news or anything else.
The arrangementa are more remarx
. .... n ti now. the nrcss has
RDie uevnufloi f '
been given unusual facilities for get
ting White House ne.
If- DnnutVlt'R CTUiSCr IS a
IJCluie
mile out to sea the rumors will proo
bly start In Wall atreet that he Is
111 or what not. At least that Is what
h.nnened when he took a few days
on th Nourmahal last winter. When
he came back from that trip he found
' strikes breaking all around the place
and his opposition running
The Japanese nearly put over
during m." Visa o. Prince
Konove. AH la fair in love, war and
diplomacy, but our officials are still
. -4 J n nm.r. C TIIBV Oil ni .
grownnn nuuu. .
The Japanese have been pressing us
. .. i rh.kIr to eet
ever since we - ,, ,
Mr Roosevelt or State Secretary Hull
to (to to Toklo on a good-will visit.
They want to offset the diplomatic
effects of Russian recognition.
Soon alter Prince Konoye lunched
with Mr. Roosevelt the other dsy, a
mn.ri an American
Japanese - --
newsman that the president had
... .. -,.... .ivnr. . delegation
taixeo nuuuv . --.
of Japanese statesmen In Hawaii. It
. . jtrAlfr4 Vtli fat
was big new.
. - - In TnVIn
tentlon. Dom m
. ji.k.i.i... .nm. rtpht back
in IBCl, ItlBJin..."- .......
from Toklo stating that the Japanese
were aengnicu n- "
ef!non.
That got under the skin of the
.. - anri VnM WAS
II
White nuuer -----
pss-ed out that the president did not
know what the Japanese were talking
about. Thereupon a Japanese spokes
mn here rame forth with an off-
the-record statement that he did not
rrmrmber that trie prcMTnt hd aid
quite the.
(Continued on Page iub.t)
FOR CLOSED SHOP
IS
Hope for Settlement of Long-:
. Drawn Controversy Given
Fresh Setback by Atti
tude in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. (AP)
Tlie waterfront employers here today
rejected a proposal offered by the
International Longshoremen's associa
tion to end the strike of Pacific Coast
longshoremen.
The rejection, Mayor Angelo Rossi
was notified by Thomas O. Plant, rep
resenting the employers, was based
on their refusal to accept the "closed
shop."
"We cannot accept the proposal of
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
I. L. A. for a closed union shop and
do not feel that calling' the closed
union shop by a different name will
contribute to the aettlement of this
controversy, which Is represented by
the demands for a closed union shop,"
Plant's letter to Mayor Rossi said.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (API-
Determined, they said, to move defi
nitely toward an immediate end of the
longshoremen's strike In Portland, a
group of leaders In the waterfront
controversy met here this afternoon.
Those attending the conference ex
pressed weariness over the prolonged
negotiations, numerous proposals,
counter proposals and refusals that
have characterized negotiations to
date.
SEATTLE. June 14. (API Strik
ing longshoremen met in the union
hall thla afternoon to consider, a new
strike settlement proposal advanced
Dy operators at a conference with
Mayor Charles L. Smith today.
Although the strike had not been
settled at the 1 p. m. deadline set by
the mayor, he withheld action until
after the strikers' rank and file action
on the employers' proposal. The mayor
said he would take action to open the
port if a settlement was not reached
today.
E
NAPOLEON, Ind.. June 14 fAPi
Gladys Lee Shuter, 30-year-old Cleve
land, O., girl. Who haH been mlMlnff
since laat Friday night, returned to
nie name ncre of her grandmother,
Mrs. Csrrle Crusle, early today. She
returned with a girl comnnnlmv stt.
police questioned her.
Miss Shuter's father, Silas Shuter,
46, of Portland. Ore.. I- hM In t-h.
Decatur countv lull
tuimecuon wun tne disappearance of
nia aaugnter. snuter was held after
he told police that oisriv hnri hi..
appeared from hla automobile after
ne naa left it Friday night when It
ran out of gasoline.
No reason for Miss Shuter's absence
was obtained immediately.
Miss Leneve Slmklns, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Slmklns, who has
won numerous honors since entering
Oregon State college thla past year,
has been awarded a gold medal by the
Oregg Publishing company. In the ap
plied stenography division In the de
partment of secretarial science, for
her outstanding typing.
Miss Slmklns la a graduate of Med
ford high school, always maintaining
a high scholastic standing.
'THREE JUDGES OF HELL'
SEND BOMBS IN FRANCE
ny JOHN EVANS
Associated Prr?s Foreign Staff
PARIS, Prance, June 14. (AP)
At least four bombs, two of which
failed to explode, have been dis
patched through the mails by fan
tastic terrorists who call themselves
"The Three Judges of Hell," police
revealed today.
The possibility that more bombs
were sent, and that the "three
Judges' may try to carry out their
threats against the lives of the pres
ident, premier and other high offi
cials caused concern in government
circles and buMneM offices.
The latest bomb was received at
the government broadcasting station
today. It was a glass cylinder con
taining a quarter of a pound of pow
der arranged to explode on removal
of a rubber band. Its nature was
dttctfd before It wps opened. ,
One bomb exploded yesterday in a
pottofflce, Injuring three clerk.
Newest Racket
Gains $45 From
Hotel Cask Box
PORTLAND, June 14. (AP)
Hotel keepers here were on their
guard against the newest of
rackets, worked early today on one
of their number.
Walton D. McNalr, only clerk on
duty at the hotel at 5 a. m., went
to an upstairs room to quiet a
drunken guest who waa raising a
terrlflo uproar. When McNalr re
turned to hla desk he discovered
$43 had been stolen from the cash
register.
He had noticed that two men,
seated in an automobile acrosa the
street, had left the car while he
waa on his way upstalra. In a few
minutes the unruly guest, who had
sobered with remarkable rapidity,
ran to the parked car and drove
away.
L LEFT IN
RXAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 14.
(UP) Pear growers and cannera of
the northwest and California decided
yesterday to submit to the depart
ment of agriculture an agreement tor
control of the 1934 pack.
Representatives discussed means of
curtailing the coast crop on the basis
of elimination of cull and lower
grades if necessary, taking Into con-
aideratlon such propossla a were sub
mitted at recent hearings In Port
land and Berkeley.
Orowera and cannera will appoint
an administration committee of 16 to
control canning of Bartlett pears.
The group will consist of four each
from California and the northwest.
Dr. F. R. Wilcox, University of Cali
fornia, presided at the conference,
with Edgar M. Burns, secretary of the
Northwest Canners association, pres
ent. The group agreed to Join inter
ests for mutual benefit Inasmuch as
major pear production of the nation
is located on the Pacific coast.
The meeting of Bartlett pear grow
era and canners at Klamath Falls.
June 13, called at the Instance of the
AAA, developed the fact that to all
appearances there Is no overproduc
tion of Bartlett peare on the Pacific
Coast this year, provided culls and a
largo proportion of No. 2 pears are
kept out of the canning pack. No
price for pears waa mentioned, al
though on two occasions canners were
asked by growers what the prevail
ing price waa likely to b:. according
to a report of' the meeting given to
the Traffic assocaltlon here today.
The report in full followa:
"The meeting was called in order
to devise a temporary plan for the
1934 canning Bartlett crop, only be
cause It was evident that time and
the Medford growers' resistance to
the cannera' plan aet out in docket
189, had made that plan Impossible
to operate for thla year.
"No plans were made for the han
dling of shipping Bartlctta and thla
la one of the great weaknesses of the
whole meeting In Klamath Falls. It
la thought that the shipping problem
will be handled through two fresh
fruit licenses. No. 7 and 27. which
were In control of the late pear al
lotments last year.
"The work done at the meeting Is
summarized aa follows:
"June 1 etimate of California pear
crop, all varieties, 230,000 tons; June
1 estimate of California Bartletts,
189,000 tons, 180,000 tons available;
June 1 estimate of northwest Bart
letts 90.000 tons, 82,000 tons available:
total, 262,000 tons.
"Of the California total of 189,000
tons. 160,000 are la and 2s and theso
will be used as follows: 10,000 tons
Intrastate, 70.000 tons interatate, 7,
000 tons drying, which will leave 73,
000 tone for canning purposes.
"In addition to this, 26,000 tons of
culls will be used tor drying and for
Intrastate green fruit shipments.
"The 73,000 tons of canning Bart-
(Continued on Page Five.)
Another Infernal mschlne was de
livered to "Tokalon." a large Amer
1 lean beauty product firm controlled
: by E. Virgil Nesl.
A girl mail clerk's life was prob
ably saved by her quick realization
that a faint metallic sound aa she
started to open the package was
caused by a spring Intended to ex
plode the bomb.
A letter to the Tokalon firm con
tained the following fantastic warn
ing: i "We wilt strike the French people
without distinction as to age, sex or
rank until they realize their coward
Ice before the great pirn tea deprives
them of the right to be severe to
ward ordinary criminals and stealers
of handkerchiefs. Signed, The Three
Judges of Hell."
Police expressed the belief the let
ter were the work of a crang, who
supposedly referred to the lark of
results In the Stn.viky scandal after
several months of Investigations.
8
E
THEY CANNOT PAY
Installments Totaling $4-75,-000,000
Due Tomorrow
Will Be Defaulted Four
Yet to Voice Intent
By Lloyd A. Lehrbaa
WASHINGTON, June 14. (jT)-
Eight European nations with war
debt Installments totalling (475.000,
000 due totmorrow have notified t
state department they will be unable
to mako any payment.
Italy, Poland, Rumania and Hun
gary lined up with the defaulters to.
day when their envoys left notes
with the state department explain
ing they could not make the semi
annual principal and Interest pay
ments. Only Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and
Yugoslavia owing a total of approxi
mately $2,000.000 are still to be
hesrd from.
Of the thirteen debtor nations ow
ing 477,843.644 tomorrow, only Fin
land has announced It will pay its
Installment of 166,538.
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Czechoslovakia previously had an
nounced their Intention to default.
Italy la In arrears $13,687,012 and
has an additional Installment of $14,
743.593 due tomorrow.
Poland Is behind $12,317,829 with
(Continued on Page Pour.)
BASEBALL
National '
(Ten innings) R. H. E.
Brooklyn 8 IS 1
Pittsburgh - 2 8 8
Mungo and Lopez: French, Blrkofer,
and Padden, Grace.
.., ., p.. . it. z.
New York .....'...I .". 8 9 0
Cincinnati 0 4 1
Schumacher and Mancuso; Frey.
Brennan and O'Farrell.
American
R. H. E.
0 1 1
St. Louis
Wimb Ynrfc 7-9 2
Andrews. Wells. McAfee and Hems-
ley; Broaca and Dickey.
R. H. E.
I 1 4 1
Chicago ,
Washington - 5 8 4
Enrnshaw and MadJeakI; Weaver
and Phillips.
LEADS TO ARREST
After admitting to the butchering
of three calves, which he claimed
were getting Into his garden, O. R.
Taylor, 28, a former operator of the
OakA Service Station on the Siskiyou
mountains, was arrested laat night by
state police and scheduled to appear
before Justice court this afternoon
for preliminary hearing on charges of
larceny of livestock.
Taylor Is alleged to have been
butchering cattle near his homestead
north of Hilt, Calif., on the Oregon
side of the line intermittently since
June, 1033, and using the meat for
boarders at the service station. He
confessed having shot the calves near
his garden, quartering the carcasses,
and hauling the meat to the service
station.
Considerable complaint has been
received by cattlemen of the region
that livestock, has been disappearing
for some time from the range sur
rounding Taylor's homestead, offi
cials say.
JUG OF WATER BLAMED
FOR AUTOMOBILE FIRE
SALEM, Ore., June 14. (UP) H.
O. Von Bchren's car waa set on fire
by a Jug of water today. Tho water
focused hot sun rays on cloth In the
rear of the car. Von Behren put out
the blaze before it became serious.
Skull Fragments
Form Evidence In
Claim for Damage
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14 (UP)
Deputy Clerk Harlan S. Kenyon
of federal court has had to paste
labels on many dry exhibits during
his career, but today he affixed a
label to the strangest of tny to
come beforo him.
The court was hearing a case in
which the Mountain States Power
company was being sued for about
p 18.000 for Injuries Inflicted on
Fred W. Brunell when a power line
hit him on the head.
The exhibits consisted of two
bits of Brunell skull, and the
owner of the rest of the skull set
vith :t penned atop his mvk in
?h rniirtr'vmi.
OF
SENATE DISLIKE
NEWJLABOR BILL
Dissatisfaction With Nearly
All Provisions Voiced in
Party Conference Will
Draft Amendments to Act
WASHINGTON, June 14. (p) Sen
ate republicans at a party conference
'today expressed dissatisfaction with
virtually all the provisions of the ad'
ministration's new labor bill and up
pointed a subcommittee to draw up
amendments.
Earlier, Hugh 3. Johnson, the NRA
administrator, told reporters that "1
don't see anything more I can do,"
In the threatened steel strike.
Despite republican opposition, dem
ocratic leaders hoped to get the re- j
vised bill through congress speedily
to use Its provision for appointment
of conciliation boards in an effort to
avert the steel strike set for Satur
day.
Senator McNary, republican leader,
said after the executive meeting at
tended by a score of senators that a
great many changes were proposed, j
He said he could not recall their num
mer or their content.
The subcommittee recommendations
will be considered at another confer
ence tomorrow.
McNary said, however, that the
party members expressed the view
that the new bill was preferable to
the Wagner bill.
The new labor bill would authorize
the president to set up boards with
authority to Investigate labor dis
putes and to order elections by secret
ballot of employes to determine who
shall represent them In collective bar
gaining. The republican conference subcom
mittee Is composed of Senators Davis,
Pennsylvania; Couzens, Michigan:
Ooldsboroughi-Mary 1 and; fltelwer,
Oregon; and Walcott, Connecticut,
McNary conveyed the consensus of
the gathering to democratic leaders,
who expressed hope the opposition
would not lead to a deadlock.
ITS FLAG TODAY
By the Associated Press
Today is Old Glory's birthday.
The nation observed It by furling
her 157-year-old banner proudly to
the breezes In flag day exercises thru-
out the land.
. rhe Stars and Strlpea became the
American flag. by act of the conti
nental congress June 14, 1777. The
flag committee consisting of George
Ross and Robert Morris, conferred
with Betsy Rosa at her store in Phila
delphia, and the Quaker city needle
woman then fashioned the red, white
and blue emblem.
Presence of the navy's grand fleet
added color to New York'a flag day
celebration, marked by a parade and
exercises on the eighty-sixth floor
observatory of the Empire State
building. Admiral David P. Sellers,
commander-in-chief of the fleet, was
the principal speaker.
E
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (P)
The rose, In symbolleatlon of all the
flowers, waa borne through the clty'c
strceta today in a magnificent spec
tacle of harmony and of color In a
crowning climax to Portland's annual
festival of roses.
From every vantage point thousands
saited as the gorgeous displays moved
through tho canyons of the city's
walla. Queen Beth (Beth Muriel
Skinner), her royal princesses and the
royal roaarlana were In supreme com
mand, sharing their honors and ac
claim with the Canadian Legion
naires, members of the American Rose
society and the city's host of other
guests and visitors.
4tth Aiin'Tatallly.
PORTLAND, June 14. ( AP) Mrs.
Rebecca Davis, 83, was fatally Injured
here Wednesday when struck down
by an automobile driven by Lloyd N.
Coulson, 36, or Oregon City. Upon
complolnt of Mrs. Davis son. Coulson
waa arrested on an Involuntary man
slaughter charge. It was Portland's
44th automobile accident fatality
since Dec. 1.
I.umhrr Pioneer Dies.
BRATTLE. June 14. (AP) Death
ended the long career of Thomas Bor
deaux, 83, one of the northwest's pio
neer lumbermen and founder of the
Mason County Logging company In
I8f)0. He was active In recent years
ii Seattle and Shelton banking circles.
HIS PROMOTION IS
for va
The senate agriculture committee reported favorably on the eleva
tion of Rexford Guy Tugwell (above), youthful assistant aecretary of
agriculture, to that of underaecretary of the department. The post, cre
ated for Tugwell, would Increase the "brain truater'a" salary from
$7500 to $10,000 annually. (Associated Press Photo)
CALCUTTA, India, June 14. (AP)
An earthquake, apparently worse than
the Bihar province dlsaBter which
killed thousands last January, shook
Afghanistan and Baluchistan early
today.
The affected area waa reported to
atrctch along the whole northweat
Himalaya range,
Indicationa wore that Much near
Quetta, which waa completely wiped
out by an earthquake In 1031, has
again been badly stricken.
Reports suggested that the epi
center of tho quake was In Afghan
istan. Scismographa here, however re
cording the moat severe shock at 8
a. m. G, M. T. (10 p. m. Wednesday
E. S. T.) Indicated that the center
of the greatest earth activity waa in
Baluchistan,
SILVER PURCHASE BILL
ONLY LACKS SIGNATURE
WASHINGTON, June 14. (fl5) The
sliver purchase bill needed only
President Roosevelt's signature today
to make It a law.
The signing, most observers believ
ed, probably will take place within a
few days. At the administration's dis
cretion the treasury then will acquiro
enough silver to mako It eventually
one-fourth of the metal stocks back
ing the currency,
PENCILS RETURNED BY
CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 14. (UP)
Railroad lines are accustomed to re
payment for stolen rides and Pull
man towels, but the "conscience
fun" of one line waa augmented
day by seven pencils. A man sign
ing himself "Traveler" said he became
conscience stricken while 111 In Cali
fornia last winter and determined
to atone for his sin If he recovered.
Funeral services for little Lucille
Iris Moon, who passed away in thla
city, June 13th, will bo conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with inter
ment In the Siskiyou Memorial Park.
FATE OF EUROPE TALKED
BY HITLER AND IL DUCE
By AMI111T, HKRDINO
Associated Press Foreign Slatf.
VENICE, June 14. (AP) A former
house painter and the son of a black
smith met today to discuss the fate
of EurojMt.
One was Adolf Hitler, chancellor of
Germany and lender of the nnr,l party;
the other waa Benito Mussolini, pre
mier of Italy and leader of the
Isaclata.
Hitler flew here In a trl-motored
airplane, accompanied by Konatantln
von Neurath. his foreign minister, and
a staff of diplomats.
Per fuehrer (the Irsdcri win wel
comed at the airport by U Duce. The
RECOMMENDED
L
FOR TEN YEARS
EL PASO, Texas, June 14. (UP)
A nameless, dumb human being
known only aa the "monkey boy" has
been in Jail here for 10 years. And
the county, after apendlng 13700 for
hla board, would Ilk to be rid of
htm.
The "monkey boy" waa found liv
ing In a chicken coop when he was
about 33 yeara old. He cannot talk.
makea gutteral animal noises. But
he understands spoken English.
Persona who signed the complaint
on which he was apprehended left El
Paso before the young man waa tried.
He has remained In jail alnce.
The monkey boy" appears to be a
Mexican,
4
BY DECISIVE VOTE
WASHINGTON, June 14. (AP)
Rexford O. Tugwell waa confirmed
today by the senate aa undersecretary
of agriculture.
A combination of Democrats and
Republican Independent gave the
youthful advisor to President Roose
velt a decisive vote of confidence in
promoting him from a 87500 Job as
assistant secretary to the new 810,000
post.
ASTORIA COMMISSIONER
HELD DRUNKEN DRIVER
ASTORIA, Ore., June 14. (P)
William Msnnlla, city commissioner
from the fourth ward, waa indloted
by the Clatsop county grand Jury
last night on a charge of drunken
driving.
The Jury waa dlnnlsaed after mak
ing a final report in which It severely
criticised the condition of the Sea
aide city Jail which it described as
"filthy and showing a general lack
of care."
former was In civilian clothes; t the
latter wore the uniform of a corporal,
the rank both he and the Ocrman
leader held In the world war.
All Italy, and especially Venice, was
wildly excited by tho meotlng and
tho prospect that now thero was an
opportunity for an attempt to reach
an Italo-Oerman accord on tho sub
ject of disarmament and tho eastern
European situation. It was oven inti
mated that the question of Austria
would be brought under considers,
tlon.
When Hitler climbed down from the
airplane at Nlcelll air field at 9:48
a. m, today, MiimoIIiiI swung hla right
hand upward In a Roman salute.
GRANGE TO OFFER
SUBSTITUTE BILL
ES
Measure Is Planned to
Equalize Levies for All
Elementary Districts and
to Unify Administration
ROSEBURO, Ore., June 14. AP
The county school equalization hill.
offered as a substitute for the dis
puted county unit system of school
control, will be aubmltted to the
next session of the state legislature
with the approval of the Oregon
Orange, It was announced today at
the state convention now In pro
gress here. ThA hill nr. h. .
State Orange committee composed of
F. M. Dili. The Dalles: Morton Tomp-
uma, vornon, ana uorden Beck. Red
mond, In co-opcratlon with C. A.
Howard, state snnerlntnHnf
schools, Is designed to provide a '
uictnoa or equalizing school taxes
for elementary echool district and
would afford a uniform system of
administration.
Aid Consolidation
The bill, the sponsors state, would
"encourage the consolidation of the
schools, promote orderly muthods of
handling school funds, efficient
methods of school administration and
otherwise advance the education in
terests of schools."
Removing one of the principal on
Jectlons to the county unit system,
the proposed meaaure would permit
local management by district school
boards, wntilri .nmiiM t t..
distribution of funds on the basis of
classroom units.
The act proposes to divide each
county Into five divisions, each dls-
tnci, io elect a memDer to tne county
(Continued on Page Three)
SLATED SATURDAY
PORTLAND, June 14. (API . O.
Harlan, administrator for the Oregon
milk control board, announced today
that a meeting of all Rogue river area
producers will be held In the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce rooms at
1 p. m. Saturday. Delegates from
Orants Pass, Ashland, Medford and
all intermediate points have been
asked to attend.
All matters of Importance to the
Industry will be discussed, Harlan
said, Including the new regulation
regarding the area of the mllkshed,
and the enforcement of regulations.
John Billings of Ashland, district
aupervlaor for the milk board, will
preside at the meetings, which will be
attended by Administrator Harlan.
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENT IS ELECTED
TORONTO. Juno 14. (AP) Dr.
William J. Carrlngton, Atlantlo City,
N. J., today waa elected president of
Klwanls International for 1034-35 at
the close of the 18th annual conven
tion here.
He la a prominent phyalclan In the
eastern United States, and for yeara
naa Been actively engaged In many
klnda of community and philanthro
pic work.
PORTLAND, June 14. IIP O. A.
Oliver, 39, of Cherryvllle, Clackamas
county, died here last night from in
juries suffered Monday when a log
rolled on him while he was working
in the woods near hla home. ,
WILL
ROGER?
'says'-
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Juno 13
Tho largest pnporg record
tho fact that Mr. Tugwell wont
through O. K. They tried him
for being a "menace" and he
come clear.
I am glad of that. It's a
mighty hard thing to nowadays
know whether any idea is revo
lutionary or downright conser
vative. Tugwell proved that he had
at one time been a ''dirt" far
mer, I think that's what got
him clemency with the jury. A
soldier returning from a popu
lar war don't carry as much
sympathy as a "dirt" farmer,
or for t Ii lit matter even a prai
rio land farmer, where there
ain't no dirt.
l eitilMtHiMiltrafMautttt,