Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textail Tribune WINNER EDFORD Pulitzer Award FOR 1334 Twenty-niutb Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934. Xo. 81. nnnn nnrn M M IMl VUnl TO M WEDELL ROAD BOARD CHIEF INTERNATIONAL TUFVERSON MYSTERY DEFIES SOLUTION The Weather Forecast: Tartly cloud- tonight and Tuesday. Little change in tem perature. Highest yesterday ... T4 I. onut thin Morning Sl M M SSIM By PAUL MAIXON WASHINGTON, D. C, June 28. One man In this government believes something Important can be done about foreign trade. He la Oeorge Peek. Other offi cial, who amoxe wp big state menta and gr-r-icat apecchea on the aubject. will tell you behind their bands that it la Juat a little government by play. Several insiders actually believe that President Roosevelt started the tariff - trade Paul Mallon tali only because he had to get Peek out of the AAA and had no place to put him. Wiser ones have a better theory. They point out that the administra tion was forced to do something on the tariff because of campaign prom ises. Serious action was impossible because of world conditions. What could be better, then, than to have Mr. Peek play around with the Issue in a harmless little way? Maybe some day in a year or two or three the world situation will get around to where something Important can be done. In the meantime Mr. Peek 1s laying a good groundwork. That Is the real story underneath the bushel baskets lull of words and figures now being exhibited by Mr. Peek and the foreign trade ballyhoo squad. The first of the reciprocal trade tmaun will ha announced verv soon. It Is with Colombia. Negotiations completer It several weens t,-w, urn it cannot be maoe puouc unui n, to ratified by the Colombian senate. That Is Juat aa well. No boats are waiting with steam up ior wio rau tlnn nf that treatv. You could carry all the trade it will promote In the side pocKec or your car. It will be followed by treaties with rf7tih. Mvorai other Latin-American nations and possibly, two or three European countries. These, nxe xne rMnmhtin t.reafcv. -will be all to the food, but not good enough to make substantial dinerence in me volume of trade. The reason for that was disclosed h wwontlv nuhltshed Peck report. The world owes us billions (private and public debts). Mr. Peck conclude.! thst Inasmuch as they cannot pay us we should sell them more goods. He wants them to pay us with goods chinned to us. That sounds good, but everyono here knows our main trouble now Is v.ot. tr cannot consume cnouch 'o keep our own factories and farms going. Hence, Mr. Peek must confine him i .pif to thines we do not produce T That makes it a penny ante game among bllllon-dollar players. r- si, ix jtnrh an enthusiast that he is not troubled about such things, but he has personal worries just the same. . These center around the fact that while he Is the foreign trade adviser, others seem to be more influential in handling the problem. The leading one ! Assistant State Secretary Fran- i els Sayre. He negotiates all treaties. Mr. Peek, not being an official of the state department, cannot have any thing to do with mBktng treaties (the state department saw to that). But alt foreign trade agreements must ' be In the form of treaties. That leaves Mr. Peck In the posi tion of an adviser In the second de gree. . It Is quite clear that someone is fooling someone else on the inside of J this thing. One of the presidential advisers was suggesting ofl-thc-record the other a day: "J think the greatest recover step which could be taken In thl cuntr tight now la for everyone to stop yelling. There should be a morato rium for three months on complain ing business, labor and all those net suffering real hardships. "Here la business, half recovered, bleating about profits, extra hours, union leaders and what-not. Here Is labor, working under as good condi tions generally aa It ever had. howl ing to high heaven because it canna. have everything It wants. "If everyone would shut up and work hard Just for a trial period, the country would be a lot better off. The gentleman who made these re mark knew well enough what a storm would break around hi he'd if he ever came forward openly wun such a proposal. General Johnson never has to loo for trouble. It always seek him out and he does what he can to see th It finds him. He hsa some very good friends high In the White House. Their friendship was strained when he fired the head d of the union of hi own NRA workers f (John Donovan), saying. In eflect. "No one l going to tell me how to run my btulnew." ImMlne this from Johnson. (Continued w Pif Pour) F Convention at Salem Cheers As Yamhill Man Nomi nated Regular Candi dates Scored by Speaker KST.F.M June 25. MP) A meet ing of the supporters of the third party movement will be called here today Immediately following adjourn, mmt of the Zimmerman nomination meeting to' form a atatewlde organi zation committee for the purpose i placing candidates for other offices In the field, it was announccu afternoon. The first preliminary meeting of the committee to name other candl rintpj will be held in Portland Satur day night. Meetings In other con gressional districts "Kill be announces later. SALEM, June 25. (AP) More than 250 delegates from all parts of the Btate today nominated Peter Zim merman of Yamhill county as Inde pendent candidate for governor, and the placing of his name to the con vention was met by rising cheers from the crowded house of represen tatives chamber in the state capitol. Declared to be ft "fearless sponsor of progressive legislation for the common people," and described a "peer aa a legislator," Zimmerman's name was presented by Charles E. Nelson of Dayton, followed by num erous seconding speeches. No other candidate was nominated,, and the seconding speakers were Introduced by J. L. Stelnback of Tillamook. Not Satisfied The nomination of Zimmerman followed the organization of the con vention with Arthur W. Orton of Portland aa keynoter and permanent chairman. In his keynote address, Orton declared tho people gathered at this convention want a candidate of their own because they "are not satisfied with the hand-picked can didates of the major parties." "The utilities and the big boy6 have gone Into the primary this year and selected their own candidate. This convention was called In protest to those tactics used," Orton de clared. "The republican candidate must be (Continued on Page Five.) EUGENE ESCAPADE WILL BE PROBED BY EUGENE, June 25. (AP) James Ward, Eugene, arrested by state po lice here late Saturday following a wild escapade culminating with the alleged kidnaping of Mrs. w. B. Dll lard, wife of the Lane county clerk, will be held to the grand Jury, it was announced today by District At torney w. H. Brooke. Ward will be given a preliminary hearing on a chBrge of assault armed with a dangerous weapon or assault with Intent to kill, Brooke said. The exact charge has not yet been deter mined. Ward, after firing a ahot at J. 8. Warwick, forced Mrs. Dlllard to surrender her car and accompany htm on a wild ride away from the shoot ing scene. It will bo up to the grand Jury what charges Ward Is prosecuted on, the district attorney said. Kidnaping, as sault with a dangerous weapon, as sault with Intent to kill, car theft and carrying a dangerous weapon are the charges Ward Is likely to face when ho appears In court here. ' H SANTA BARBARA, June J5. (IP) Improvement In the condition oj Ma rie Dressier, famous actress, was noted today by her physician. Dr. P. Murum, who said she wss "quite ill" a week wo. suffering from a compli cation of Illness, Including heart and kidney ailments. Saying reports thst death was Im minent were eaagserated. Dr. Muium added that Miss Dressier was In "no Immediate darurct." DR. ODELL APPROVED AS HOSPITAL HEAD SALEM. June SS (API Tho state board ot control today approved the selection of Dr. J. M. Odell of Salem aa superintendent of the Eastern Ore eon state Tubercnlosia hospital at The Dalles. Dr. Odell will assume his new dutle July 1. Or. Dewalt Payne, who has served as ai-tina-snperlntendrnt of the he, pltsl for severs! years, win be re tained la as advisory capacity. What hai become of Apnts Tufverson? II h is dead, then Where's the. body J These ar the oueetlone puitlltio. police In the United States, Austria and other nations In one of the most baffling mysteries on record". Ivan Poderjty right snrr, man of many armour who married Miss Tufverson (left center) In New York lat December, waa held In Vienna with anolhec woman, wh police searched for c(uea to nil bride' disappearance. Miss TurVarsen hasn't been seen since she left New Yorh at thai tlma presumably lor a honeymoon. A myMteu trunk which PodecJay (a aald to have guarded e(oae(y on fi(atr(p to Europe, was hunted by officials who advanced- the theory the body rnlaht have been taken away In l. Sally TuJverson (tft ant Ollva Tuvert (rlnhl) Insist their Str met with tour play. Oeeotlated Presi Photos) SEAPORT SHE SAN FRANC3SCO, June 35. (AP) In a state ol "armed, truce," the Pa cific coast'a strike-blockaded seaports today await the outcome ot federal mediation efforts opened here by As sistant Secretary of Labor Edward 3". McGrady. McGrady conlcrred with represen tatives of the 27,000 striking long shoremen and allied maritime work ers Immediately after hla arrival by airplane Irom Washington last night. He announced he will get In touch J with waterttont employers today. ( The assistant Kcrclary ot labor 6e- 1 cllncd to state how far, he was auth orized to go In his peace cllorts, but It was considered likely the new fed eral labor disputes act will be In voked If other means fall. Secretary aS Labor Perkins previously asked the longshoremen and water front em ployers to submit to mediation under the act which was passed by congresa Just before Its recent adjournment. I hare no special orders trom Sec retary o! Labor Perkins, nor trom President Roosevelt," McOrady said "t do not expect any until I report back to them." Meanwhile, an ominous quiet, ex cept lor sporadic violence, prevailed along the waterfronta as authorities moved quietly to protect lives and property If shippers and Industrial 3ronps carry out their announced In tention of breaking the sfl-day-old strike by force. i DEATH BY BOMB POOyA, India, June 23A) Mi.ht.tmfc Gandhi cucapcd dcnth or Injury by three minutes today as bomb m exploded in (rott ot the, municipal hall where he was ex pected. Five person were. Injured by the blaat. It was not determined immediately vhether the explosion was directed iRatnat Gandhi hlmaelf,' but alt of those injured re supporter ol thfc M..hatma. The bomb wa hurled into a motor car which drew up in front of the building three minute before Oantihl arrived to receive an address of wel come. JOSEPHINE JFerTs PARDONED BY MEIER SALEM, June 25, (API A condi tional psrdon was laued by Governor Julius t. Meier today to Andrew In gram, tit sentenced Jrom Josephine county June 10, 1908, to serve a life term In the stale penitentiary Jeff murder. The pardon contained the condition that Inffram be placed under supervision of J. H. Dodge in Portland MISS TUFVERSON SEEN ALIVE IN BOSTON, CLAIM NEW VORK, June 2J. ((F) New York police said they received infor mation today Indicating that Agnre Tutverson, missing New York attomsy and subject of a sensational interna tional mystery, was alive In Boston as late as June 10. BOSTON. June Si.ipj Positive identification ot photographs of Miss Agne.se Tulverson. missing attorney whose disappearance has created an international sensation, as those ot a woman who had garments cleansed in a Boston ahon this month was made today by an employe ol the 6hop. Mrs. Ruth Hall, who previously hd BASEBALL rvatlfftfal. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 7 PlttshutR T K . 0! Batteries; OrabowsJtl, Dsrrow una Wilson, Todd; Swtft and Padden. j American. B. H. E. Cleveland 3 9 2 Boston II 0 Batt pries : W e 1 1 a n d. Hide brand, Bean and Myatt; Rhodes and R. Fer- rell. R. H. B. Chicnao 1 10 1 New Vork - 13 18 0 Batteries; Earnahan, dalllvan, Kln- zy and Slice, renrmg; arose una Dickey. Detroit. 11 IS o Phtladeiphla 1 19 1 Bridges. Hamlin, Tratler, Msroerry, and Cochrane; Marcum, Magallcy, Caacarells and Berry, Hayea. St. Loula - IQ I Washington 11 1 Coltman, Andrews, Wells, McMcc and nemsley, Orube; Whltehlll and Sewcll. MURDERINGYOUNGGiRL MALONR . 7., June 3S (TV District Attorney Harold W. Main ot rran'cltn county announced late to day thst Thomas Frederic Shotrerc. 24, ot Syracuse, t Clrlllan Conserva tion corps truex driver, had tonJrssed Vh slaylnj oi Cleo Tellstone. H yesr old high school girl -ho! nude boric as tound in a forest near Sarin c Islce Saturday. NATIONAL GUARD UNITS TO RETURN WEDNESDAY National Guard companle o! Med lord, Aahtand and Oranta Pa, will return here by special tra)n lhi wee, leaving Portland tomorrow even(ntc, anii rr)Tin here about noon on Wfi nejidAy. according to tne Southern Pa cific oJJit ' expressed the opinion that a euafcom v ot the establishment atrong ly resembled published picture, to day was ahown photographs ot Miss Tafverson supplied by the bureau of missing persons of the ffew Vork po lice department. She promptly Identified the pic tures as those ot the woman who had, rlalted the eatabllahmenl on May lf and again between June I and June 10. The disappearance of aflss Tufve.'- son became a matter of vnterebt on two continents wlren some ot iter be longings were reported, to have been found In Vienna, In the possession of Ivan Poderjay, who married Mlsa Tuf vcTBon belore he sailed to Europe. l64-Yr.-Old Turk Is Reconciled As Death Approaches ISTANBUL. Jn S. (OT) Zaro Aha, the ta year old Turn, is dying. Suffering from uremia. Zaro h no chance to survive, ills doctors said today at the hospital. A bul letin admitted that "the end. Is approaching," adding: "Out endeavors are useless. He la reconciled to bla fate." fcaro -gha returned to the hos pital last meek, after harlng been released recently, apparently curel. E HELD AT B. PASS Tlie Crater Vase Christian Endeavor Union held a rally no tonitJtnc in Grants Pass Satutoay afternoon, eon slating of ptcntc tn the fjranta Pass para: starting at 3 p. m. and deration- a! services tn the evening. Baseball and tcnnla were enjoyed durlinr the alternoon, and arter ad journing to the Presbyterian church, a social meeting was lead by Minola Oosnel, a prsyer meeting by Orsce DeViies, and a looXout ant) pxrslotT) tlal conference by rVormen rralcf, prealtient ol tba Crater Va Union. The Union Is looking forward to lwo rallies in the near future, one at Rogue Rlw and one at Uthl parte, Aah land, In preparation for the annual convention to be held here In th late fall. ANACONDA. Mont., June 3i. f A5 Mosqultoca got so thick here they had to call nil a naaenail same be tween two American Legion Junior teams at the end oj the SUVn inning yesterday, nnnrhera tJ lh Big Hol Bl ssld they'd never seen sd many raw onltoes in their vicinity as this June. Motorists returning from George town lavse sslti toaoa were, so thlea on the hlghwsjr that driving w diffi cult, in some spots, they ssln, the rosd ta entlrelr covered by toads. the GREAT LAKES AREA iBroiw OHaVCKGO, June, li. ift.Pi Pll ot ta.ngld debris mar Iced today the courses ol a aeries 04 devastating weefcend, wind and electrical atorma that atraelt southern Wisconsin d northern Ifffnois, fcavfog at least six dead. The property tiiwnag "km. tt mated at a iff mil Hon dollars. MV ot th dewl, 'Kith ww. txp fifon. were drowned when gales churned up, tht WAtftsa ot northern liilnotg lakes. Thft Uve drowning slcUma were Mrs. Wimam It. Beljanna, 3&, wile ol the Waufcegan, UU corporation coun ise); Wlllwi . mn, 37, a WirtK?jpfln (attorney; Aden Thomas, 33 and Joseph Kuhns, as, hoth ol Chicago; and an unidenlirted CMcngoan. who perished in Plstnlite bay tar MC' ifenry. III. Th sixth JAtsllty Wiat ol V- ..anrf Arye, iff, cruahed wien a barn was blown oown twt Marabticld, Wla, f Farm buildings were levelled nenr (Menomonle mwI Rice LV;e, Wlatf the (damage around Mcnomonte was estl (mated, at 2&0.00Q. K brlek, comp&nj'a i plant and other buildings were dam Used tx Stanley, VUa. where the total '; property Jew was estimated at KilflllE RETURNS E SAN JOS8, Calif., June SJ. (AP Screaming hysterically, Mrs, Sibyl Fldannne naa returned to her hwn here today by officers who questioned the alnger and wi) nl Panama shipping man about her story of being Wdnsneo nr) spirited to sr. El Paso hotel. At Ollioy Mrs, noanoue w taken from the train and brought to her boms by automobile, accompanied by her son, Jaclr, W, who tlew to XI Paso alter W mother had been found. "Mr mother la sull'ering Irom a severe ahoctt and het mind la a blsnfc.'' the son declared. "h tannc J member anythtng of what happened when aha waa taxen y." BEAN IN tUNG FATAL PGR LITTLE EKQ BOY HMfO, Ore., June tS.IM Vic tim ot bean wblcb loogto in hi tunes yesterday, fceonsrvf, two rear old son of Mi, and Mr. Wilson Oeorge of Bend, died Sunday In a Portland hospital. It we leavneu here. The boy, who cele.hts.tod hla second birthday yesterday, raa rushed ' to The DalWa ana then to spiclKt I tn Portland alter the bean lodged In hit right bronchial tube AIR SPEED IS, OUTLINES PLAN 10 BIESMOTiE FEDERAL SON Holder ot World's Land Plane Speed ReGord Kilted While instructing Student PM at Louisiana Air FieW PATTERSON, La., Jn rP James R. "Jimmy" Wedclt, 3. dar ing epeed filer ano rAor oj the world laud, plane speed record of 30S.33 mllai per boar, ! taf). th victim, of. a. tragic crash, while teach ing a arndrot to Uy- The, New Orleans and FMCcreon aviator raj kiMrn 1M yratwSwi Vn. tho crashing to earth of a small Eng lish touMi. 87y vnotv, yVm Itv which, he was teaching Fran SrteertHger, o! Mobile, Mav how to be a pUot. Within two mlntite ssw Weoel) raws BMMVflRev took ott ftara the Patterson airport or the Vee-wn-Wavfla Mv Service, wstporattou here, the plane ivent into a notn Sit Into . muddy tfce Kotd a. mile south of the airport from helgilt sS to 3Q0 feet. Weiirt) MUtn D-iAslgVA. Kla sfcult was fractured, his body 's crashed ro bl 5rat "km caugVA In, the floor boards of the plane. SMMtoser m repotted danestouats hurt, but hope are entertained fw tela stcOTwy. He lapsed. Into apparent imeonsctousneM en route to the r- pltal. Sneerlnger, the atunrol, ik3 fellow, apparently froze at the con- tCoBtimiee on Pag Eigto, MAKERS OF il6 LOSETESTGASE wiBfimaTOH. June is. MP) UiB 15ltMl at?,t coMtt o appeata ruled In etteet today that tn head o! a ttderat tMWiUv department cannot be held responsible tor dam ages temlUng ftotn hta otflclat ac tions over matter entrust m 10 mm hj taw. Thla relnw a jaa ! rjicmoii In favor of Andrew W Mellon, former secretary oj tne trtaaiJTy and Ogelen U. Milts, former undersecretary or me treasury, in lt bronght agtAnit them by the Standard Nice Margarine It served ss s, test esse lor elgnt suits brought by man.ufsfitu.teM of oleo marg-artno products lor asmages SMt"attng mote than vlmanaa sgslnst Mellon and Mill personally. It uaa contended that the two had attempted to taa margarine n)c tuteva when the tax was not author laed oy law. It was Generally agreed that the de rision dlpce OS tilt reiaiig seven coses. DfiOIEWER Karry k, Vlulf, o! JacVisonvlllt, .t- rested yesterday on charges ol opera Ing a motor vehicle while under thu Inlluenee ol Intoxicating Honor, al ter the Ford coupe he was driving han collided with Dnrant ronpe driven by S. S. Bandies, of Jackson ville, ii tba JaclssonviWt-5tucb bisb way, was fined 9100 and costs, sen- tenced to SO days In the. county Jv.l and relieved ol his operator's license tor one yeat In Justice ot the. Peace W. It. Coleman's court thla morning. The accident occurred on Jacfcson y)! hill. W15 rett-lvrr) cul on t)o face, and two rirrfy paswengers' In the Randies cwr whose name wert not learned, recelred cata and bruises. K quart of whlefcty waa found in Wulf'a possession by the state tratllc officer who made tha arrest, they re ported. 10SS0FBLME CLOSES Hffl! Ill IIiUIRIMAN, Venn., June SS.iFI Tb Kvtrlnian MasHry mills, on ot eh largest Induatrla? plant to Jor the bUvt eagle, closed down It plant at 9:39 it. m. today and In a poster! notice aald "the ectlone ot den, Hugh Johnson ana the NBA hara convinces ua that they intend to wreck, thla con fern and m ita operation ijepo sthte." 8U bnnojrri Sllty tbi tiploy were thrown out of wor v Wal i VrlMMvtnn, peNOLEVOK, Ore., Jane H.lAPi To-biroTt!ltb of b inch ot teln followed n electrical atorm over the PtndSetoj) ytglon Hit nlgbt. Tot tlma It was thought the rain might halt early hMV.tlng operations., hut a warm sua today toon dried the flelde. $3,100,000 Whfcf, Oregon' is to Receive As Grani Wii! Be Put toto Repairs anif QomQMmq Prajects yOKTI,AlSI, June 23. (API T7l taajiaa which Oregon i to syt grant Jrom lite federal govern ment for road work will he. w 5m rrjmJra and lor completion of existing fiighways, rather tlvan Kx; U uwl VaVitog OS 3w projects. This policy wss outlined In a. atnts ment luw) ran last nlghi hj- leslla Ar. 5coCt, chairman of the State High way wnvnussKMi. "Completions and relative needs," Scott m.14. nui fisVeimlne lha dlatri outtan rf tne (3,100,000 new federal hlghwas tunda to b iloun to Ort gon by recent act of congress. New lUghvift. Taa commission chairman exglslnett thst "this policy preclude the, un4ra takisig M new nighirava and auggests that the state auautd use. tn uvh monty Jm Improvement ot existing hlgnwspr, so as to save the costs, ti the. 'msAchlag' isyjlim ol atate-le&ersi account, whtch wfll ba rcaurnel, .(! thla money r. been rapended, ia 3K and JSja." Scott said ttwA lt t,SVM,iie will n available Irom the federal treasury on a "matching" basis, but tlwj. at Jtent the hlghn-ar (leparrmenc doea not have revenue with whltb toraVrl Sot for SfaintetuLnce. , "Te, gtt Vat JaHeat use and value ot the free' money recently gts-ntoH o nes," b twnunvcB, -the Vree money should be applied ohvloualy to Knnltton, tbort. inrtmatmijiiona, rcsurlaclrtgs and bridse renowAfR h. cauaa In the. (MbwsijueaA i-tto yuara I Oregon win have to pasr one-hm'i the , ... coat by 'matching.' Moat et aurto Snj Tsovenamts win have to bo made fn tne near future, m any iwat. km! tnslj driaj" at this time will later entail upon, the etate, one-fe.t.l n tnt tostv wiJMsaa lhla year lederal fund urn par the whole coat. Kane, at the. StAetal nront? r te jed Jor malniev nance." Ot tba totaj ca W.Soo.!, primary highways will get SO per cent, or t,Sl.Wl; teconAar; bigb-;a irtH Continued on Fags four. J ciif ipiir Loss of a few tools and damage to ivtjl trorlsa itaa tha extent ot a robbery of the CFHmore Ott Co. garage, at (lit ciropy' plant on Stewart aKiue last night. Th burglava OTldtntly stltsroptsd to steal gas trom the tracks, but suc ceeded only In stripping torn, ol Itraa -equipment, It was reported this morning the plant. Tha dlstjlb twa on the trucks were dismantled. FOREST FIRES STAR7FQ BY SUNDAY LJGHTNSffG VANCOUVER, Waahv Jw ISr A series ot thunder storms started t Orea la tne Colurnhlft. itVanrt tor- ?sfc Bn&ay at scattered points, out Jfil were nrouftnt under control or were KWulaea btf ore ihey towW ewww damage. The ffrca were the flrat of tt yrxr S Wit C&iMbi 5tanly whit to eacaneti without fin damnge lust year. WILL ROGERS ICOCiLfWOOD, C.J, Jtme 24 Whart this I read in tha pupcr cfidftj' about Harney Ss rach qiiiii'mg Wall riinct si starling wyiig. liisia wai I ea!! Jtaviiix ft Uusinpsa v:!iu5t jfon are at. tdc tap. Ha fcttew more tthtutt tt (and evcrytiiiag etac) than anybody, bni iVmk of iuf BOTpiJy &I a Jnaa 5M)g in the wriiSng gj? ibt kirov.!. what he tatkivig afeout, Say, tare ara hfricl'iitg tne Afric-rieflfi Olympic; games here ioAiiy, Kwr prrsi Tiinnvr snrf stHtc iias ssnt ou oj vnotft geoat. atiitetcg, jat ill tuo isi? gaiuos tiiat'rc held la "Wash ington, every year not s sittgie stale seems to oe sWff lo ?u , lHt)fHte4li,.