page rsvo MKDFORD MATL TRTT?rNTv MTIDFORP QnKf!Q. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. lMi. , Won By a Freckle E THREE SHOT IN RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE STRIKE RIOT RELIEF PROJECTS HOME EXTENSION DEBT 10 YANKEES PEEKS SUGGESTION Special Foreign Trade Ad viser Would Halt Throw PROVES BENEFIT FOR PROFESSIONS IN INITIAL YEAR 35 fk 'VI'.- LEADERS ATTEND l'Aft H 3 t . ,xm-' tjjur ' rl tills BY SERA TRAINING CONFAB P 3 1 ing Good Money After Bad Credit Rating Needed WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (AP) To avoid throwing good money after bad, Oeorge N. Peek suggested to Presi dent Roosevelt today a strict "Inven tory" of the billions tht world owes Americans. Peek, who Is special foreign trade adviser to the president, also Indi cated to newspapermen that he nay recommend ways to restrict or em bargo the movement of American capital to foreign countries considered "poor risks." He declined, however, to commit himself on this, declaring the collection of data Is tha first task. Peck advocated a national book keeping system to audit transactions with foreign nations and a govern mental credit-rating agency to check the financial responsibility of na tions seeking American money. Debt Tutu! Huge. In a letter to the president. Peek estimated the world's net debt to the United States at $20,645,000,000. The report, packed with statistics, bears on "International credits for foreign : trade and other purposes." It supple ments a report of May 23 In which he found that "our international trade has ,been cumulatively disad vantageous to us during the post 38 years by reason of the fact that a large Increase In debts owing to us from abroad had occurred during this period" Peek explained to newspapermen that during the 1923-1933 period this country made enormoue "bad in vestments" abroad and there also was a flight of capital from the United States which, he Inferred, aggravated panic conditions. Nations with favorable balances of trade with us might be considered as "good risks" for loans, Peek Indi cated, while other nations ,were ob viously questionable risks. Trade Main Busts, He suggested correlation of flnan ctal transactions with reciprocal trade agreements to emphasize "trade" rather than "money." "All trade Is based on mutually ad vantageous exchange of goods and aer vices,' he declared, 'money Is a medium of exchange, a measure of value, but not of constant value. It should not be the master of trade, j Of late yeara we have consciously or ! unconsciously discouraged trade It-1 self, while we have Increased the em-1 phaals on the medium of exchange." In a series of tables Peek provided figures covering the dominant finan cial situation during different pe riods. American Investment In for- I elgn countries (including war debts) are estimated to have Increased $23, 7oa.000.ooo since 1014 to a total of 2 5.203, 000,000 In 1033, while for eigners Investments here appear to have Increased aA7.000.000 to $4,867. 000.000. leaving the world still owing the United States a net of 120,645,-000,000. -4 in Tommy Bowers, 10-yoir old 8inti Monica, Cal., boy, wit daclarsd victor of frecklad-faea conlut al Venlc with mor, than 150 boy, ind competing. (AtioelaUd Pre,, Photo) TO SALT LAKE CITY BOISE. Idaho. Sept. l. (If) Vlglnla Out. McCafferty, 23-year-old Philadelphia helresa, and her boxer-mechanic-wrestler huaband preaum ably were bound today Tor Bait Lake City aboard a bua. Wearing new clothe, purchased with part of the 250 her father. President Thomas S. Gates of the University of Pensylvanla, had sent them after learning of their secret marriage while on a hltch-blklng tour, the two were put on an eaat bound stsge by Chief of Police Tom Crlbblns. Chief Crlbblns said they plsnned to take another stage at Salt Uke City for Lob Angeles and thence to El Cen tra, where McCaffarty said that during the past year he had made many friends. Hrr shopping tour here wss the first the blonds daughter of the wealthy Philadelphia banker and edu cator had been on In many a day for during most of the past H months she had lived on a Plneaale, wyo, dude ranch, a place big enough for a rodeo, but too small for a depart ment store or ladles' tailor. It la 100 miles from a railroad. Pacific Northwest Industry Decides Plan Better Than Old Cutthroat Competi tion Market Still Poor STOCKMEN FAVOR GRAZING CONTROL T With high - speed, multl - colored transport planea streaking along on their cusotinary routes, air mall. ps. aenger service on the Pacific coast today celebrated the eighth anniver sary of Its start. . It waa on September 18, 1020, that slngle-englned. open-cork pit planes with 00-horsepower and 200 -horsepower engines began shuttling back and forth over the Pacific coast route Four times as many miles are being flown between Vancouver, Med ford and San Diego by United Air Lines today with three-mlle-a-mlnute, all metal, 1 100 -horsepower Boeings. The 1020 planea were without two way radio communication and such other modern aids as the directive radio beacon. Instruments which to day enable pilots to fly accurately when out of alRht of ground, and 94-hour weather reporting service. Passengers paid twice aa much to ride In the open-cockpit planea of 1026 as they do In 1934. Unlted'a planes now fly flfltO miles a dny over the Pacific coast, con necting every seaboard city of 100,000 population and Unking Canada, the United States and Mexico by air. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept. 10. (AP) The first vote by Interested stockmen on the government's plan for establishment of federal gracing district under the Taylor act re sulted In Its approval 414 to 58. District No. 1, discussed here yes terday before P. H. Carpenter of Hay den, Colo., newly appointed director of gracing, embrace some 3.000.000 acres of land In Moffatt. Rio Blanco, Mesa and Garfield counties In Colo rado. Committees of 10 men each were named to represent cattle and sheep Interest having provlllgea in the dis trict and these committees will hold hearings at Meeker, Rifle and Grand Junction to determine preferential permittees. 4 T GASOLINE SALES DECREASE SALEM. Sept. 19. (AP) Sates of gaiolino in the state for the month of August showed a decrease of 024, 224 gallons under August of last year, the first month during the current tourist season to drop below last year's sales, the state department re ported today. A resulting decrease of 31.211 In gasoline taxes to the state was noted. Tots gnllonnge for August was 15, R04S04. bringing In taxea amounting to 1700 230. Despite leitt month's ftrop. sales so far this year, were fl.472.3J4 gallons greater than for the first eight months of 1933. an increase In taxes of $936,6(10, Up to September 1 sales totaled 111 .386.510 gallons, and taxes $8,500,320. DEADLY 8 DAYS PARIS. Sept. 10. (AP) The news paper Le Jour "Id today a method which makea poison gases deadly for eight days has been perfected by Ger man chemists, A special absorbent clay Is Impreg nated with gaases, dried and sprayed from an airplane exhaust, the news paper said In the form of a fine pow der. Le Jour's correspondent said he fol lowed the experiment at the Oster Rlederer factory In Bavaria and that the re-mlta were regarded as highly satisfactory by the German general staff. Ground sprayed by the powder. It waa claimed, forms an Impregnable barrier, preventing not only the occu patlon of strategic positions by troops, but making the evacuation of cities by civil populations Impossible. Prodigy to Tour America NEW YORK. (API Ruth Slencayn ski, 0-year-old pianist whose Ameri can debut at the age of B waa a sen sation, la playing six Scandinavian concerts this fall ss a prelude to her American tour beginning In January PU'A r u n. 17 Millions In t'tah. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (DPI Utah has received a total of 17.009,. 262 from the Public Works Adminis tration for federal and non-federal projects, a compilation up to August 1 showed. 4 Midget photos, 3 for 10c. Peaaley Studio, opp. Holly Theater. CALL 60S FOR Kpert Radio Service He know eiery make DON'S RADIO SERVICE 423 E. Main n ixt to bridge M..1 IMtlMtW.ifcj SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 19. (AP) Pacific northwest lumbermen have celebrated the first anniversary of their lumber code, with the majority of them deciding the planned aeon omy of the NRA la preferable to overproduction and cutthroat oompt tit Ion. Loggers, lumbermen and specialty wood manufacturers, who belong to one of the moat Individualistic of all American Industries, were In a num ber of Instances losing money even before the depression, because of un wise methods. Forest Head Enthuses Today, Col. W. B. Oreeley, former chief of the federal forest service, says the lumber code la "the greatest thing that ever happened to the In d us try." The chief Industry among lumber men, so far aa codes are concerned was explained by a high official of ay western lumber concern as follows: "By and large, the Industry likes the code. The Irritation which can be found today against certain code restrictions or examples of looseness can be attributed to a 40 or 60 per' cent market, which, under the Demo cratic code for lumber, must be shared by all producers." Operations Reduced Sharing la fine when there are enough orders to go around, the lum bermen say, but the present operat lng- schedule la only approximately 24 hours a week. The chief hope of the lumber In dustry Is the administration 'a re modexnlzlng and betterment program Lumber trade expansion plana are being considered, because manufac turers and producers believe tha gov ernment will sttmplate home build ing. For the first time under the eode. an article written In at the request of President Roosevelt was recently enforced article 10, which closes log ging camps when there la danger of forest fire. K ; Three persona were shot and 20 overeoma by tear gas al Saylnvllle, R. I., whan sheriff's deputlai used shot guns and state troopers used dozen, of tear gas bombs to quail an outbreak In which mor, than 600 textile striker, and sympathisers tried to rush a "deadline" previously established. State troop ers are shown firing tear gas as they retreated before a band of strikers. Stones and bricks hurled al officers may be seen In tha street. (Associated Press Photo) ITALY TO T Y Crater Road Work Near Completion Work on the Agate-Little Butte section of the Crater Lake highway has been completed, save for the ap plication of the "sealing covering " which will be applied In the next week. One-way traffic regulations, which have been In effect during the oiling and graveling period, have been discontinued. The road was widened and leveled and graded. ROME, Italy, Sept. 10. (Jp) Com pulsory service for Italians, begin ning at the age of 8 and continuing to the age of 33 waa decreed today by the council of ministers In probably the moat sweeping miliary law ever passed In history. Declaring "the functions of a citi zen and of a soldier are not dlvldable in the Fascist state," the council cre ated the three following categories of compulsory military training: (t) Preliminary Beginning at the age of B years; (2 Military Beginning at the age of 21 years; (3) Post-miltary Continuing for 10 years after the military phase is concluded. WILEY POST PASSES THROUGH ON PLANE Wiley Post, famous aviator and sharer of the round-the-world flight record, passed through Medford yes terday a sa passenger In tha United Airlines Boeing plane, en route north from Los Angeles. Officials at tho Medford airport stated that he Is on his way to Alaska. Post was at the airport from fi;20 to 6:30 a. m. CLUB WILL MEET Tha Amateur Radio club of south ern Oregon will hold its first fall meeting Friday, September 21. In the sound studio of Don's Radio Service, It was announced today. Talks by commercial radio station operators will feature the program, beginning at 7:46 p. m. According to Vic Mllnes, president, amateurs from Grants Pass, Central Point. Ashland, Klamath Falls and Medford are expected at the meeting, when plans will be discussed for tha winter's radio activity In this section. Speakers will Include George Johnson of Federal Airways station, KCX; Ken. neth Williams of the airport station, KGE; Dave Reese of KMED, and Har old DeVoe, veteran radio amateur of Grants Pass. All radio operators and others In terested are urged to attend. Alpha Hodgklns invites her friends to call at Adrlennea Beauty Salon permanents, 3,7d, 5 and up. Phone 877. I COMMUNISTS HECKLE QUEEN WILHELMINA THB HAGUE, Holland, Sept. 19. m Police dispersed a communist dem onstration with severe fighting today when 10 automobile loads of dem onstrators tried to upset the royal procession whlon Queen Wilhelmlna went to the opening of parliament. When the Queen spoke from the throne inside the house of parliament, communists created another scene. HOOD RIVER PEAR HOOD RJVER, Ore., Sept. IB. (JP) Crews at the cannery plant of the Apple Growers' association here will complete the pack of more than 1000 tens of Bartlett pears this week and will start on the apple pack, special ising on Newtowns. To date this year Hood River has shipped 100 cars of peara and 286 cars of apples. Shipments for the corresponding perled In 1033 amount ed to only 18 cars of pears and only three oars of apples. The figures illustrate the extreme early harvest of this year. Taps Sound(lfor Rvgiment. MILLPORT, Ala. (UP) They have closed the books on Company I, 32nd Alabama Confederate Regiment. Taps sounded for Its last survivor at re cent death of E. J. Daffln, 88. who admitted In after years that he had falsified his age to-enter the gray- clad forces at 15. Melon Thieves Sentenced. CLEBURNE. Tex. (UP) County udge T. E. Darcy has sentenced f'ir youths here, caught "hooking" water melons in a farmer's patch, to attend Sunday school "every Sunday. A fifth was given the same sentence for finding some money and keeping It. PORTLAND. Sept. 19. (AP) New work projects upon which about $75, 000 will be spent were announced by the state emergency relief adminis tration here today. The largest of these projects calls for complete data regarding the ad ministration of local government In Oregon with respect to financial practices and conditions of cities and counties. This work will be carried on In the 30 counties and will give employment to professional men and women, hundreds of whom are on the relief rolls. The work will require about four months' time, and will coat nearly $30,000. Other projects approved today In cluded: Planning project for park commission at Klamath Palls; road surfacing near Newberg and north west of McMlnnville; park Improve ment at McMlnnville; stream flow and stage measuring station on south Santlam river at Waterloo In Linn county, to cost (2290. Heads of families on relief rolls also will get work cutting, wrapping, packing and boxing fresh meat ship ped Into Oregon In whole or half car casses. The meat la to be placed In cold storage for distribution during the fall and winter months to needy families of the entire state. BOMBAY. (UP) An old Rajput custom will be revived by the Maha rajah of Gondal when he celebrates the approaching 51st anniversary of his accession to the throne. He will be weighed against a quan Ity of gold, which afterwards will be distributed to charities. It Is ix pected thst $75,000 will be given awsy in this fashion. The Maharajah. H. H. Bhrl Bhag wat Sinhjl, Is a Rajput of ancient lineage, and rules over a population of more than 200,000. He always has pursued an enlightened policy In hla rule and Gondal la one of the few Indian states where female education la compulsory. Celebrated intith Blr'hdar C ANN ELTON. Pa. ( UP ) Thomas Fennel celebrating his 106th birth day recently, claims to be the oldest resident In Pennsylvania. He reads newspapers without glasses, walk several miles at a stretch, weeds the garden once a week and eat three hearty meals a day. The third annual training confer ence for officers and leaden of the Jackson county home .stenslon unlta waa held yaeterday at the courthouse auditorium with an attendance of 40 women. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, acting state leader of home economics extension spoke at the morning session on ex tension relationships, and led a dis cussion on the duties of unit officers. The closely linked organization of the extension service waa outlined, from the federal department through the stste; the state board of higher education: the state college, state leader and specialists; the county home dera lustration agent and tha local leaders in the county units. Mrs. Mack stated several times "Tha home demonstration agent represents the state college to the county and the county to the college." Extension programs In the local units Is a college course for adults given under conditions wherein tha knowledge may be applied immedi ately to every day living. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Mack' talked on the local mating, stressing correct form In parliamentary pro cedure, and goals of the local units. Mrs. Mack will be in Grants Pass today where she will meet with unit officers and leaders of Josephine county In a similar training confer ence. She will leave Thursday morn ing for Corvallls. . ALICANTE. Spain. (UP) Men ar more modest than women as far aa bathing suits are conoerned, the gov ernor of Alicante province opined to day when he Issued an order prohib iting nude bathing on public beaches. The order also prohibited bathing In "light apparel which covered oniy part of the body." The governor pointed out that he was forced to issue the order even though It affects the male bathers, "who are more careful of their mod esty.' But to prove that he waan't prudish, he announced that certain areas distant from the public beaches will be set aside for nude bathing. WINDOW GUda-rte sell window .jiase and will replace your broken inaows reasonably Pro w bridge Cao met Works Marriage BoeMt't Lift Ban. OLYMPIA. Wash. (UP) Marriage does not give a girl under legal a the right to drink beer, the state liquor board ruled. Her husband could be prosecuted for giving her a drink. f Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. fc UR a mm m Mi . . . just about every cigarette smoker knows that but here are some other facts to keep in mind . . . For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must 'be made of mild, ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos. We wish you could go into the factories and see Chesterfield made. The mild ripe tobacco is cut in long even threads then packed into the cigarette so as to make Chesterfield draw right and burn evenly. A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we woujd like for you to try Chesterfield. Nfhyvt Jfc -X . the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Mitklng mi i;e llolibr, MADIrtON. Wis (OP) Michael W Klein, University of Wlsronslu chem istry Instructor, makes German ami rage a hobby and has a special smnke hMise to cure it In the basement of, hia home here. I BATTERIES Oft Our I'rlffs llrfors Vou Huj Rrnlmllni a upwlnlly Ofnrruuu and Armalure F.xcri. m:vi:iiin dattkiiv i:rvub No. flltcrMil?. rhnns SWt S 15X. liourt Mmu TosucoCo. 4