PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 193-L
8 TRUE BILLS ARE
JURY; 4 NOT TRUE
Criminal Syndicalism, Statu
tory Offenses, Forgery
and Drunken Driving Are
Charged in Indictments
Eight indictment were returned
last Friday afternoon by the grand
Jury, Floyd Ross, Central Point, fore
man. Four not true bills were returned.
Kyle Pugh, claiming residence In
Josephine county, and James B.
Stockman, Medlord, were charged
with criminal syndicalism, posses
sion and distribution of communistic
literature, advocating the overthrow
of the American form of government
la the basis of the charge.
Stockman's bond of 92500 was re
duced to el 000, upon order of the
court. He was arrested last August
on a charge of "attempting to resist
an officer." Search of his home, re
vealed a large quantity of "red" pam
phlets. Stockman allegedly sought
to Interfere with the arreet of James
Cluster, Douglas county agitator, on
a non-support of his two minor chil
dren charge. Cluster was the or
ganizer for the "Cannery and Agri
cultural Workers Union" here last
July.
Since Stockman's detention In the
county Jail, protests have been re
ceived from Douglas and Josephine
county aympathlzers.
Pugh was arrested last month, near
Central Point. Me was traveling In
a burro-drawn cart, with a sign at
tached advising, "the masses to get
ready for the revolution." A quantity
of communistic reading material was
found In his possession.
Riley Loom is, said by the district
attorney's office to be a convict on
parole from the Oregon state prison,
was Indicted for forgery. He is al
leged to have passed a bogus check
upon Leland Brophy for 121. Loomta
lias two years to serve on a convlc- I
tlon for a similar charge In Klamath
county, the authorities say.
True bills charging J. Noel Colby
of Grants Pass, and MUton Merlthew,
60, a resident of the Evans creek dis
trict, with statutory offenses involv
ing girls under 16 years of age were
returned. Present bonds were con
tinued for both.
Drury Francis Pierce, Texan, and
Central Point district farm hand, was
Indicted for the theft of 4000 from
his employer, Mrs. Margaret Lange.
Pierce la alleged to have found the
hiding place of the money, and to
have stolen It.
T. J. Enrlght, attorney of this city,
was Indicted for driving an auto while
under the Influence of liquor. State
police and a California highway of
ficer were the chief witnesses against
him. Enrlght's present ball of $260
was continued.
O. Earl Brad fish, this city, was In
dicted for alleged receiving of stolen
property. k
The court, In excusing the grand
Jury ftom further service until the
colling of a new grand Jury, compli
mented them "upon your expeditious
and economical manner In handling
all matters brought to your atten
tion." Arraignments on the Indictments
are scheduled for Friday of this week
when Judge H. D. Norton will return
from holding court In Josephine
county.
BUILDING TRADES BATTLE IN LABOR MEETING
-"''Aft :m'f;rA4
Pra-eonventlon icsilont of labor leader In Ban Francisco had trouble within their ranks. One fac
tion wanted the carpenters, bricklayers and electrical workers readmitted to the American Federation of
Labor, which held Its convention in the bay city, while another group opposed the move. Left to right:
G. M. Bugnlazet, Washington, D. C. George M. Harrison from Ohio; A. O. Wharton, Chicago; Frank
Morrison, Washington, D, C, and Joseph N. Weber of New York, (Associated Press Photo)
WITH FEAST, BALL
Single Again
P'.rJ' C'.
rv
WW
1
Ruth Chatterton, film actress, In
Los Angeles court where she was
warded a decree of divorce from
George Brent, actor. (Associated
Press Photo
TOO LA1E 10 CLASSIrY
WANTED 60 more people to attend
the Chicken Dinner at the I'ansii
Hall Wednesday evening at 5:30,
under auspices ol CM hollo Ladles.
WANTED To buy weaner pigs. Phone
417.
LOST on West Main child's Varl
sweater. Phone 901-W.
OR RENT House. Phone 1232-W.
TOR H.M.E Cornice pesrs, Bennetts
and Newtown apples, alo other va
rieties, 50c to L per box. O. V
Myers. Tel 368-J.
rOR SALE Weaner pigs. 1120 Wert
2nd.
FOR RENT Turn. 4 room modern
house. Adults only. 410 Hamilton at.
FOR SALE Hudson '29 adan. A real
buy. Will trade. Call B&-L.
WILL the lady who borrowed the
chain from Airport station plee
leave at Signal Station on 0th St
FOR 8AI.E Oood corn fed ho,
farm. W. H. Penlntfer, 2, milei
north Central Point, pacific hUihwajr
WANTED--TO htar from someone that
h a free-ml.l.nx querU mine. Bji
4606, Mali Trlbuue.
(Continued from page one.)
made public yesterday regarding par
ticulars of the situation. The purpose
of the go the ring was to correct misun
derstandings and dtscuss ways and
means of progressing with the work
of ending the destruction of fish life
In Hyatt waters. Reports of the pro
gram will be rendered to a meeting
of the state game commission
Portland Monday.
Ted Hugglns. advertising manager
of the Standard Oil Company of Call
fornla, spoke at the banquet last eve
nlng on the,, possibilities of developing
the Wonderland through advertising,
Oeorge E. Griffith, chief of the for
est public relations department, Port
land, apoke on the aubject of "Oresn
Gold," comparing the values of for-
ests with that of mined gold, and
stressing the great importance of pre
serving the timber in the wonder
land. Professor Irving E. Vlnlng of
Ashland, member of the state game
commission, addressed the gathering
on the development of and possibili
ties offered by natural resources.
Many Prominent Guests
Many prominent guests were Intro
duced, including W. O. Harrlman, su
pervisor of Fremont National forest;
J. H. Price, of the San Francisco for
est service offices; Karl Janouch, su
pervisor of the Rogue River foreat;
George A. Duthle, chief of public re
lations, Washington, D. C: M. P.
Pratt, state forester, of Sacramento;
DeWltt Nelson, supervisor of the
Mount Shasta national forest; Major
Joseph Andrews, commanding officer
of the Redding district. Civilian Con
servation corps; E. A. Collier, division
engineer for southern Oregon, state
highway commission; William Hanle.
of Burns, Oregon, and Ray Conway,
manager of the Oregon state AAA.
Letters of regret were also read from
many prominent men who were un
able to attend the convention.
The banquet cake was presided over
by Patricia Bun well, three, rtaughtor
of A. H. Ban well, manager of the
Jackson county chamber of com
merce.
In a general got-to-gether and reg
istration meeting, approximately 100
delegates gathered at 8 a. m. Satur
day morning at Hotel Med ford for
the annual Shasta-Cascadlans' break
fast. The breakfast was open to all.
and each guest was introduced by Mr.
Stanley and Mr. Banwell, who acted
as hosts.
With Mr. Hall, president, and W. A
Gates, host-director of the conven
tion. In charge, the entire delegation
met at a general assrmbly held at
10 a. m. Saturday, at Hunt's Cra
terlan. The meeting was opened by
an invocation given by Rev. Ernest fl.
Bartlam of St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
Miivor Porter Talks
Mayor George Porter addressed the
group in a cordial greeting. In behalf
of the city of Medford. while Mr
Harder, president of the Jackson
county chamber of commerce, extend
ed a welcome from that organization
The magnanimity of the convention
was made apparent at the first gen
eral assembly, although many of th
delegates were arriving all during
Saturday, and others were taking part
In preparing for meetings of the var
lous units which compose the asso
ciation.
The program was begun with a
vocal solo rendered by James Stevens,
director of the Medford Gleemen. Mr,
Stevens sang two numbers, and was
accompaied by Donald Huckabce, who
also played an organ recital during
the assembling of delegates.
Stressing the vastness and impor
tance of southern Oregon's and north
ern California's scenic resources, Mr.
Snyder of Lakevlew addressed the as
sembly on the purpose and functions
of the Wonderland association. Sena
tor D. Jack Metzger extended the In
vitation for next year's convention, to
be held at Red Bluff, and a second
Invitation, to Susanvllle, Cal., was ex
tended by C. J. Fulcher. Mitchell
Tlllotson of Klamath Falls also talk
ed, expressing the opinion that the
convention should go to California
next year, but asked that It be held
in Klamath Falls In 1936.
Warren D. Woodson, director from
Tehama county, Cal., responded to
the Invitations extended by Senator
Metzger, Mr. Fulcher and Mr. TUlot
son. The Shasta-Cascadlans magna-
ooiored talking picture, ' Sustlka. was
presented, giving the delegates com
plete plcturlzatlorbof the scenic won
ders and Industrial areas the asso
ciation represents. Manager Stanley
gave the annual report.
Professor Irving E. Vlnlng of Ash
land took over the chamber of com
merce broadcast during the assembly,
speaking over KM ED on the Wonder
land and the convention.
A resolutions committee was ap
pointed, and la composed of the fol
lowing; Mr. Fulcher, chairman; W
D. Dorrla, of Alturas, Cal.; E. W. Van
nice of Klamath Falls; Mayor Porter,
and Mr. Metzger. The credentials com
mittee, also appointed at the general
assembly, consists of C. L. MacDonald.
Ernest Rostel, both of Medford, and
Gordon McCracken, of Ashland.
Units at Luncheon
Luncheons for the various units
which compose the association were
held Saturday noon. E. C. Reynolds of
Klamath Falls acter as chairman at
the luncheon for the chamber of
commerce, supervisors', newspaper
and transportation units, held at the
Hotel Medford basement dining room.
Glenn Johnson of the Klamath Falls
chamber of commerce, addressed tne
meeting, as did George A. Duthle of
Washington, D. C, chief of the forest
service division of information. Oeorpe
North of the San Francisco chamber
of commerce was another distinguish
ed speaker.
The sportsmen's and recreational
units held a luncheon at the Holland i
hotel dining room. Professor Vlnlng
addressed the gathering, which la one
of the major groups of the associa
tion. George E. Griffith, of the public
relations department at Portland, U.
S. forest service, was principal sneak
er, addressing the unit on a topic en
titled "Green Oold," or forest re
sources.
The annual dinner of the board of.
directors given for chamber of com-!
mere secretaries, was held at 0:30
o'clock Friday evening at the Hotel
Convenience and Economy
Stop In OAKLAND
Hotel San ?nblo offertt
Comfort
without Extravagance
Central Location
RATKS: 11.00 to 91.70
TKFK OMIAdE
MOHKKN COtTLK Sit Of
Directions to Hot Hi Staj on
Main HlKhwar (Han I'abin
Avenue) dlrrrtl) to toth Ht
Management
fl A It H V B 8TK ANQ
Medford. Mr. Gates talked on the
work of the secretaries, who are com
plimented each year at a similar
luncheon. Otners present also spoke
briefly. Illustrating the part cham
bers or commerce play in the work
of the Wonderland association.
The (secretaries present were: Fos
ter, of Red Bluff. Cal.; Earl Reynold,
of Klamath Falls; Gordon McCracken,
of Ashland, A. H. Banwell, of Medford;
T. L. Stanley, of Redding, Cal.; George
North, secretary of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce; Anna Hamma,
assistant to Mr. Stanley; Misses M. D
Hlnck and Mildred Beeson, assistants
to Mr. Banwell.
At noon Friday the board of direc
tors of the association met at the
Hotel Jackson for the annual direc
tors' luncheon, which Is a social af
fair for the purpose of getting the
leaders of the organization together
before the convention proper. Pre
liminary plans wore made, and the
first steps taken in promoting the ex
tensive program of the convention.
The directors of the association,
who met at the luncheon, ore as fol
lows: Jackson county, W. A. Gates,
of Medford; Klamath county. E. B.
Hall of Klamath Falls; Lake county.
B. K. Snyder, Mayor of Lakevlew: i
Lassen county, Peter Gerig of Bleber,
Cal.; Modoc county, c. J. Fulcher of
Lookout, CaJ.; Shasta county, A. H.
Gronwoldt of Redding. Cal.; Siskiyou
county. O. O. Steele of Yreka. Cal;
Tehama county, Warren Woodson of
Corning. Cal.; Trinity county, Frank1
Miller of Weevervllle, Cal.
Centering much interest was the
display sponsored through the co-op-1
eration of the Rogue River Nationsl j
forest service and the Crater Lake
National park service, in the lobby
of Hotel Medford. Delegates w?re
shown complete and enlightening ex
hibits of features of the national park
and forest, and beautiful scenes de
picting the mountains, lakes and rec
reational centers of the Wonderland.
Literature on the forest and park,
and other territory Included in the
Wonderland was posted In the lobby,
and a botanical display has also been
arranged. Colored slides of scents
throughout the national forest were
also shown.
'BEANED' DIZZY ON
MOUND TODAY 10
(Continued from page one.)
then reared up and fanned Fox to
end the Inning.
The Cardinals got back a run In the
third when with two out Frank Prlsch
singled, Med woe k walked and Collins
brought home his manager with
drive to center and ' then tied the
score In the fourth after Jo-Jo White
made the circuit on a series of weird
plays In the Tiger half of the same
frame.
This was the end of Vance's short
turn. He yielded to Pinch-hitter
Davis during the hectic rally that tied
the count and marked Dean s Injury.
Orsattl's single started the Cardinal
spurt, but with a double play in
sight, Gehrlnger dropped Owens'
throw at second base on Durocher's
hopper and all hands were safe.
Davis brought Orsattl home with I
single over Greenberg'a head, Du-
rocher ran to third and Dizzy Dean
raced from the dugout to run for
Davis. The big crowd howled with
delight, as its pitching favorite made
an unexpected appearance, but a few
moments later It had cause for alarm
Rogell took Gehringer's toss, for
the force-out on Martin's grounder,
and then "beaned" the mighty Dizzy
The sagging Cardinal defense let In
the fifth and decisive Tiger run In
this frame. Gehrlnger opened with a
single and Goslln sacrificed. Rogell
then grounded to Durocher, whose
throw to third, to catch Gehrlnger,
was dropped by Martin for Pepper's
third error. Greenberg then lifted
towering fly to deep right center
which Orsattl circled under, but
finally let slip through his fingers,
scoring Gehrlnger and giving Green
berg a somewhat fluky two-bagger.
The Tigers filled the bases before the
Inning was over on an Intentional
pass to Fox, but Auker grounded out.
Two more Cardinal errors, coupled
with Walker's wlldness and base-hits
by Rogell, Greenberg and Owen ac
counted for a cluster of five Tiger
runs In the eighth. The southpaw
started his own downfall by throwing
wildly to second base on Cochrane's
attempted sacrifice bunt after walk
ing White. Gehringer's bunt advanced
both runners and Goslln then was
purposely passed to fill the bases.
Rogell again delivered In the "clutch"
as he drove a single past Durocher,
scoring White and Cochrane. Green
berg then hoisted another terrific
wallop against the right-field pavilion
wall and slid Into third base for what
looked like a robust triple until the
umpires went Into a huddle and de
cided to cut It down to a double on
the ground that a spectator had
leaned out to deflect the ball. Gos
lln scored, but Rogell was sent back
to third, scoring a moment later on
Owen's single to right.
Official Box Score
Detroit (A) AB. R.
White, cf 4 1
Cochrane, c 5 3
Gehrlnger, 2b 4 2
Goslln. If 3 2
Rogell, ss .... fi 1
Greenberg, lb 5 1
Owen. 3b A 0
Fox. rf 4 0
Auker, p 4 0
BOSTON. Oct. 6. (AP) The sea
men's strike called by the Interna
tional Seamen's Union of America for
tomorrow morning along the Atlantic
and Qulf coasts was cancelled tonight.
NEW JERSEY SEIZES HAUPTMANN'S TOOLS AS EVIDENCE
I Irs V'Kfl A v .
It l&
This collection of tools, found by authorities In the garage of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, facing
charges In two states In connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, will be used against him In
his New Jersey trial of kidnaping and murdering the baby, authorities said. Experts are to examine the
tools to determine If they were used In making the ladder used In snatching the infant from hia nursery
bed. (Associated Press Photoi
J. Dean ...
W. Walker, p .
Haines, p
Crawford ...
Mooney, p
1
Total
...35
0
0
0
0
0
10
ToUla 38 10 13 1
St. Louis (N) AB. R. H. E.
Martin. 3b 4 0 13
Rothrock. rf 5 0 0 0
Prlach, 3b 5 110
Medwlck, U 3 13 0
Collins, lb 4 0 3 0
Delancey, c 3 0 0 1
Orsattl, cf 4 13 0
Durocher. cf 4 110
Carleton, n . 10 0 0
Vance, p 0 0 0 0
Davis 10 10
MATTE
11
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Will Help Your Disposition
THY IT TODAY The "Dally Drink of Millions" Imported Direct
From South America. MnlUd or Delivered on Receipt of check,
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and check size desired
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U lb. 25c, 14 lh. 10c, 1 lh. (10c, 3 His. 31.00, S lbs 33.00
Mull Coupon to IVAMIOE, Box 174, Medford, Ore.
IFIOl """1
gjy ROSE CITY JjQi
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Comfort! fy;.. .J Mffcj; Comfor1 4$j?c$
of Rote, J.j k tlffiSffCT
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RUNNING ICE WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS
With Bath from $.00
Without Bath from 11.50
Attractive
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THE MOST
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THE FINEST
mead
GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR
HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER
POWELL at O'FARRELL . SAN FRANCISCO
batted for Vance In 4th.
Ran for Davis In 4th.
Batted for Haines In 8th.
Detroit 003 100 15016
St. Louis 011 300 000 4
Runs batted In Orsattl 1. Collins 3.
Davis 1, Rogell 4, Greenburg 1, Ov
en 1.
Two base hlta Collins, Cochrane,
Fox, Greenberg 3. Stolen bases
White, Owen, Greenberg. Sacrifices
Auker, Goslln, Gherlnger, Cochrane.
Double plays Auker to Rogell to
Greenberg; Greenberg to Rogell; Ro
gell to Greenberg. Left on bases De
troit 13; St. Louis 8. Base on balls
off Auker 4 (Martin, Delancey 2, Med-
wlck); Carleton 2 (Gehrlnger. Gos
lln); Vance 1 (White); Walker 3 (Pox.
White. Goslln). Struck out by Auker
1 (Walker); Carleton 3 (Rogell,
White); Vance 3 (Fox, Cochrane, Auk
er): Haines 3 (Pox, Auker). Hits off
Carleton 4 In 3 3-3 innings; off Vance
3 In 1 1-3 Innings: off Walker 5 In
3 1-3 innings: off Haines 1 In 2-3 In
nings. Wild pitches Vance. Losing
pitcher Walker.
NOTED AUTHOR TO
TALK ON HOUSING
B. E. Harder, chairman of the
Jackson county committee for the
National Housing administration, an
nounced yesterday that Kathleen Nor
ria, prominent authoreas, win give a
radio address on women's Interests In
the modernization program over the
National Broadcasting company, from
station KGW, Portland, Tuesday even
ing. October 0, from 6 to 6:30 o'clock.
15-oz. Blue Herringbone suiting,
C21.60, made to measure. Klein the
Tailor. Upstairs.
WOULD-BE SETTLERS
The following have written letters
recently to the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce seeking in
formation regarding this locality:
Interested in locating here:
Arthur Williams, Washougal, Wash.
C. L. Mltcheltree, Beaumont, Ca'..
Geo. B. Salisbury, 317 California
avenue. Hunting Beach. Cal.
G. P. Handley, 707 Northwest 19
avenue, Portland, Ore.
Wm. K. Stefan, Wahoo. Neb.
Dr. O. L. Kelly, 101 & West Okla
homa, Guthrie, Okla.
Elwyn E. Overshiner, 1019 Mere
dith avenue, San Sose, Cal.
Eliing A. KJontredt, Carplo, North
Dakota.
Chas. Wright, Caldwell. Idaho.
Emett Puller. 1111 Detroit street,
Denver, Colo.
Geo. A. Furneaux, box 61, Dufu,
Ore.
Those Interested In agriculture:
Mrs. Eldo Lewis, Clenega, N. M.
Earl R. Ermerms, 260 Paramount
Bldg., Los Angeles.
J. T. Saley, 2900 Oregon street,
Los Angeles.
Wlllard Walker, route 2, box 746,
Watsonville. Cal.
Earle Blcby, route 8, Hopkins,
Minnesota.
T. E. Colson, Zero, Mont.
Fred DeVilblss, 19858 Forest ave
nue, Hayward, Calif.
John Moorhouse 267 West Julian,
San Jose, Cal.
L. Tucker, Star route 2, Pampa,
Texas.
M. E. Summers, route 8, box 492.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Robert Glassner, Vernonia, Ore.
J. B. Beaver, O. K. Grocery, Mis
sion, Texas.
Miss Martha M. Cook, 334 South
Gallatin street, Jackson, Miss.
E
HAVE HARSH TILT
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. (AP) Sec
retary Ickes and Paul C. Yates ex
changed harsh words today over the
latter's resignation or suspension as
executive assistant to Governor Paul
M. Pearson of the Virgin Islands.
Ickes satd Yates had been suspend
ed and ordered him to return to
Washington to face "written charges
of disloyalty, insubordination and
gross inefficiency."
"I ' could no longer ignore grave
charges against Mr. Yates that have
come to me from several sources and
over a considerable period of time."
Ickes added.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. f AP) He paid
her every attention, Mary McCor
mick, former star of the Chicago
civic opera, said today, so finally
she had him arrested.
Let Us Fix That
LEAKY
RADIATOR
SMITH & HOOPER
GARAGE
33 So. Bartiett
Ose Mall Tribune want ad.
Winter Driving
Is hard on the Battery, Play
Sate with a Severln Lour Life.
EXPKRT AUTO ELEC. WOKK
SEVERIN BATTERY SERVICE
W2t No. Riverside. Phone 390
Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
An Educational Opportunity
Nineteen complete shows in one . . . Including
exhibits of dairy and beef cattle, sheep, hogs,
horses, poultry and pet stock, dogs, land products,
dairy products, fish and game, 4-H Club work,
industrial products, and flowers.
Visit this year's Pacific International Livestock
Exposition in Portland October 6 to 13 for it
is an unusual educational opportunity.
Medford National Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUND