Tribune's Cooking School at Craterian 0;ns Wednesday 2 o'Clock Me The Weather rorfCMt: Fair tonight ana Ttieia.T. Cooler tonight. Temper10 en Highest yesterosj - lowest this morning ::r; DFORD M tr 2 a AIL iRIBUNE Pulitzer Award JTwenty-ninth Year MEDFOUD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934 No. 170. lain i I Ngs FINE DEFENSIVE Bmd PLAY SAVES GAME By PAUL MALLOX. (CoprrlRht, 1934, hy Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 8. There can be no doubt about the con fidential efforts now being made by the most proml new dealers to ef fect a better un derstanding with business. All the denials being offered at the White House and elsewhere are f or diplomatic i purposes only. The White House does not know how much, if any thing, will come out of the ef forts. It desires to avoid premature commitments and publicity. That Is what seems to have been behind President Roosevelt's own un publicized meetings with business and financial men at Hyde Park and on the Astor yacht at the cup races. Also what la behind the dinner con ferences which Mr. Moley Is holding from time to time with business men in New York and elsewhere. f V! Paul Mallon What seems to have happened is this: The Tugwelllan wing of the brain trust here has been saying all alons that the fears of business men were not sincere; that business was Just bleating bec&use the new deal was interfering with Its greedy purposes: that the only business men who were really trying to make Mr. Roosevelt end all uncertainty were the specu- i lators in the stock market. f The more practical brain trusters, particularly Moley, could see there waa more .In the business attitude than that.' Wey thought It might be merely a case of misunderstanding and that the only sensible thing to do, at any rate, was to try and find out what was wrong. Perhaps, then, something could he done about It. No one here believes the adminis tration has any idea of sacrificing any of its policies. -, The only purpose seems to be for business a'fid govern ment to work together, so each can have a better knowledge of the oth er's problems and Ideas. It la quite true, as stated by the White House and Mr. Moley, that he Is acting on his own initiative. But it also Is true that anything of im portance heard- by Mr. Moley during these dinners also will unquestion ably be heard later by the president. The administration is having con siderable trouble away down deep with the progressive Republicans. These progressive boya were satisfied with the careful, helpful attitude tak en by Mr. Roosevelt regarding thrir present campaigns for re-election to f the house, senate and the guberna torial chairs. But the way Chairman Parley has been running around, pro moting the candidacies of their Dem ocratic opponents, has Irked them considerably. There arc some insiders here who feel that the insistence of President Qienn Frank (University of Wiscon sin) on the withdrawal of Chair man Garrison of the new deal laoor board Garrison Is dean of the Wis consin law school may have Lad iome connection with the resentment of some LaPollette supporters against Mr. Parley's Democratic partisanship. They may be wrong, but they cannot help feeling that there la something more behind Garrison a witnarawaj than the reasons publicly offered. The estrangement of Plnchot In Pennsylvania Is no secret. It Is baaed In some small degree on Farley' warm activity for hit friend, Joe Guf fey, the Democratic senatorial candi date, although there is, of course, more to tt than that. Democratic O. H. Q. learned some weeks ago that Plnchot waa backsliding. They well A, knew ha waa lost to the Democrats when he made a aeai witn tne regu lar Republican legislature for con firming his own particular public er vice commissioners. That Inside news arrived In Washington Just beforn Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins cracked down on the Plnchot relief plana. There are ways, and ways, of spanking bad boys in politics without using a paddle. St. Louis Wobbles At Start But Finishes Strong Schoolboy Rowe Hit Hard Title Game Tomorrow. NAVTN FIELD, DETROIT, Oct. 8 (JP) The St. Louis Cardinals after cracking miserably afield, rose to the moat brilliant heights of the world aerie today to drive to victory be hind, young Paul Dean, defeat the great Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe and win the sixth game, 4 to 3, tying the count at three games each. The Cardinals got young Dean, who allowed but seven hits, five of them of the scratchy variety, into all kinds of trouble in the early innings. Then they pulled him out with a great de fensive play that reached ita height in the seventh, when Frankie FriS'ih, the chief offender, cut off a run with a fine throw to the plate and B1U Delanoey, playing grand ball all the way, nipped Jo Jo White trying to steal second to end the inning. Again In the eighth, when the Tig ers piled on Dean for two straight hits, Jim Collins ended the Inning with a great catch of Hank Green berg's foul near the seats in front of the short left field stand. The Cardinals, led by Leo (Llbby) Durocher, whose bat was silent ex cept on two previous occasions In the hectic battles, led the Cardinal at tack with three hits and scored two runs while young Dean, winning nts second game of the series and put ting the Cards back on even terms, drove in the winning run in the sev enth & single to right after Durocrwr had doubled to the center field waV The Cardinals touched Rowe, pitch ing hero of the second game, for tn hits, and Goose Ooslln. steady going warhorse of the American leaguers, added to his troubles with a wl'd throw to the plate in the fifth, al lowing Durocher to score safely with the first run of that inning, aftwr singling and being sacrificed ahead by Dean, and allowing Pepper Martin who singled Durocher In, to reach third on the misplay. Martin scored a moment later when Rothrock grounded out. The paid attendance was 44.651 highest for the three games here, and receipts were $243,660 as the hysteric al Detroit fandom, out for the final kill of the series, packed the stands under perfect weather conditions. Official Box Score BY 43 Bra Hauptmann Indicted for Lindbergh Murder 'DIZZY' AND 'DAFFY' LIKE FAN MAIL E Removal 0? 60,000 Families From Sub-Marginal And Slum Lands Of Western States To Rich Area Aim. Baseball's moat famous brothers. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean (center), nd Paul "Daffy" Dean (left) got quite a kick out of numerous letters and telegrams from St. Louis fans hoping they would be at their best against the Detroit Tigers In the world series. At the right Is Mrs. Jerome Dean, who seems Just as elated as her husband. (Associated Press Photo) NEW ZEST FOR JO One of the outstanding events of the year for women Is here. A cook ing school It is. to bo sure, but what a corking school, nils year s cooking Is done In a kitchen much different St. Louis N) Martin, 3b .... Rothrock, rf ... Frlsch, 3b Med nick. If ... Collins, lb Detaneey, e Oraattl, cf Durocher. ss P. Dean, p .... AB. Totals R. H. K 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 1.1 4 10 2 n. h. e. 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 Detroit (A) AB. White, cf 3 Cochrane, c - 4 Gehrlngcr, 3b -.. 4 Ooslln, If 4 Rogell, as . 4 OTeenberg, lb 4 Owen, 3b 4 Pox, rf 4 Rowe. p -. 3 TntAl. 33 St. Louis .......... 100 030 10O 4 Detroit 001 003 0003 Run batted In Medwlck 1. Martin. Rothrock 1, P. Dean 1, Cochrane 1. Oreenberg 1; Earned runs St. Louts 3; Detroit 1. Two bass hit Rothrock. Durocher, Pox. Sacrifice P. Dean, Rowe. Left on bases St. Louis 6: Detroit . Baw on balls off P. Dean 3 (White 3.) Struck out by P. Dean 4 (White. Ro gell. Oreenberg. Rowe) ; Rowe 5 (De laneey 3. Medwlck, Collins, Martin. Time of gsme, 1:58. JesM Jones Is no politician, either, but you may have noticed his reoent announcement of his new plsn to re lease large sums In closed banks, not next month, or for Thanksgiving, or Christmas, but Immediately, pronto, forthwith. The murmur of approval from irt Democratic cnndldatoe for public of fice swelled In here like a gust of whispered hosannaa. Election day is three weeks off. Comptroller O'Connor Immediately sent out orders to the receivers of 3UO or 400 closed national banks under h:s control, directing them to take advantage of the plan. They will tome In at once. Most of their dla 1 btirsements will undoubtedly be made before election day. The RrC has more than a billion and a half in Its born of p!eny for thi p-ir;v:. T:-.e PLAY BY PLAY 1 1 Hester I Irath from thRt of grandmother's day. There are hours and hours less time needed in cooking there's less work and more fun. Today's kitchen it ft real "Happy1 Kitchen" or ought to be. If your three meals a day seem Just a succession of toast and eggs and potatoes and roast beef and pie, this cooking school Is made to order for you. And if you've already founa the secret to pleasure and fascina' tion In mixing dainty new dishes and i First Innlnf Cardinals Martin up: Martin lifted a hlh fly to Owen who made the catch behind the pitching box. Rothrock up: Rothrock doubled along the left field line on a hit that lox handled tlowiy. Frlsch up; Prlach lined to Owen who made a nice stao near the foul line. Medwick up: Medwlck lined a hi: to right, scoring Rothrock, and ran to second on the throw-In. Collin up: Collins lifted I hUt'n fly to Fox near the bleachers in rlgit center. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. First Inning Tlgnri W hi te up: Vhl te fanned Tin g 1 n hard at a fast ball. CorhrJn up: Co:hi,r. s.jt a sra'.c-, (Continued on Page Three) . KILLED IN BRAWL GOLD BEACH, Ore., Oct. 8 (AP) Perry Wolley, 34, former resident of j Oakland, Ca., was held In Jail here I in conncatlon with the fatal shooting j of O. B. Conrad, 45, at a cabin north ;of Odd Beach Saturday night. I According to the story told officers. the shooting occurred following an argument over money at a drinking party. Eddie Scudero, former resi dent of Eureka, Ca!., lo received a uivrf t lal 'vound. Conrad was hit v. : o tri.lft'. one i?r to the heart the oUc;. ia A 1 EMPLOYMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. AP) Amid thunderous applause, the American Federation of Labor went on record at its convention here to days as favoring the five-day 30-hour week, with no reduction in wages, as the only constructive remedy lor relief of unemployment. Without a dissenting vote, the convention floor voted to approve the report of the committee on the shorter work day which provided that the A. F. of L., executive commit' tre spare no efforts in obtaining the enactment of legislation provld lng for the six-hour and five-day week. The report approved gave the ex ecutive council discretionary author. ity to follow the convention die tates. As the delegates voted, there still rang In their eara a speech by Presl dent William Green In which he termed the shorter week the "only constructive remedy to relieve un employment." 4- ED OF I Marshall Dana And Plane Sustain Slight Injuries When Forced Down In Mountainous Region. By H. Cs HUNTER Pacific Northwest Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. (AP) A plan for the removal of 60,000 fami lies from submarginal and "slum lands" of the western states to the rich lands of the Columbia river ba sin In central Washington, has been outlined to President Roosevelt and reclamation officials here by Frank T. Bell, Washington commissioner of fisheries and farm operator. Bells plan contemplate self-maintenance homesteads of 20 acres each, the completion of the high dam at the Grand Coulee project, the Irriga tion of lands aa needed for home steads, the delivery of 10 horsepower electric energy from the dam to each family to run appurtenant to the land, and the repayment by the set' tiers of all costs within a period of 10 years. Give Employment Bell declared under hla plan "gain ful employment" would be furnished thousands of persons for years and open the way for thousands of fami lies to become self-sufficient. As outlined by Bell today, the gov ernment would purchase the 1,200,000 acres of now arid land In central Washington at not more than 910 an acre. This land would be divided Into 30-acre units and sold to set tlers to be paid for within 10 yeart. The settlers would receive weekly wages for labor on the homestead projects, one-half to be paid In cash, the remainder to be applied by the government on payment for their land, electric and water rights. "This weekly work plan," Bell et plAlned, "would allow the purchaser sufficient time outside of work to Improve his land for irrigation." Take Ten Venrs The - commissioner contemplated that tt would take at least 10 years to bring the land under Irrigation and said that during this time the settlera would be self-supporting and all prepared for water when the pro ject was completed. The plan calls for government ad vances of from $300 to $1000 for ma terials for Improvement of land, dwellings and other buildings, for each homestead. The loans would be repaid on the same basis as the pur chase price of the land. ELK CITY. Idaho, Oct. 8. P) ; Marshall Dana, Portland, and Brt Zimmerley, his pilot, walked Into Elk City this morning, leaving their wrecked plane 10 ml lea east of here. Both were bruised, but not badly hurt. Their ahlp was forced down in heavy timber by motor trouble a few min utes after their take-off from here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Lew Is ton. Dana, northwest director of the public works planning board, had been conferring with Governor C. Ben Roas, Representative Com p ton X. White (D., Idaho) here yesterday. Zimmerley said the trouble develop ed In the motor soon after he beg.m getting altitude for the climb over the high mountains surrounding this mining hamlet, and he waa forced to land in the timber. A casual inspec tion of the ahlp did not reveal the extent of the damage to It, but the wings and fuselage were badly torn. Red River hot spring la 27 miles east of Elk City, in one of the most rugged sections of the Nez. Perce Na tional forest. A forest highway runs to the springs, and It was assumed here that the two men would be brought out by automobile. Dana and Zimmerley left Elk City at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and when they had not been reported by nightfall It waa assumed they had been lost. Searching parties act out frQp..herfi-.jtnd... other Dlacta,. and ground forces were on duty through out the night. Fred Zimmerley took to the air at daybreak. VANDERBILT CASE REMAINS PRIVATE El University of Oregon lumni will gather at the Hotel Mod ford Thurs day evening for a banquet, which it la expected will be attended by alumni of the stat school from all points of the county. Parents of students,- or those Interested In the university, are invited to attend as well as lumni. Wiiliam Bolger la In charge of the arrangements, being assisted by Mrs. Don Newbury, who is toklng care of the women's activities. There are to be no set speeches, no request for donations, nor subscrip tions of any kind, it was pointed out today, A general get-together Is the plan of the affair. Tickets will be on sale at the Hotel Medford Tuesday. IS MONROE, Mich.. Oct. B. (AP The shock of Charley Gehringer's home run In the firth game of the world series proved too much for John Welsnaur, 81. real estate dealer of Whlteford Center, near here, H Ml dpsd of a hrart, ntfa'k le1 ;crJay afternoon just (lehrlnra iOiuer tuuuuiKe4 In a broadcuV, NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) Sup reme Court Justice John F. Carew decided today that the remainder of the court fight for custody of Oloria Vanderbllt, ten year old heiress, will be a private affair. The court's decision waa announced by Justice Carew's clerk and also by a court attendant Just before ths hearings were resumed today. Dr. Staurt L. Craig, who treated the child for hysteria September 21 last, the data on which her mother. Mrs. Oloria Morgan Vanderbllt, charges the girl was "spirited away" by her aunt, Mrs, Harry Payne Whit ney, waa the first witness caned today by counsel for Mrs. Whitney- Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Vanderbllt, and Mia. Vanderbilt'a mother, Mrs, Laura Kl I patrick Morgan, were all in the courtroom. LUMBER DECISION ILL BE APPEALED MBMPHIfl. Tenn., Oct. s.MV-tj. S District Attorney William MoCi ahan wu preparing an appeal irom the decision of Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson that price-fixing under the lumber code waa Illegal. Hla action followed a statement lest night by J. H. Townsend. ecretary manager for the Hardwood Manufac turer's Institute, Inc., code enforcing agency for the southern and AppU chlan regions, that the end of price firing m the industry was a "poail- . jil.ty" by next prlnf "if production ' 4 reduced suKKHt'r." Series Service Tuesday Today's 4-3 victory by tha St. Louis Cardinals over the Detroit Tigers, knotted the world series it three wins each and forced playing of the seventh and decid ing game tomorrow in Detroit, rueaday'a contest starting at 10:30, Medford time, will be described play-by-play over the Mail Tri bune's loud speaker in front of the office on North Fir street as tha report la received over the newspaper's Associated Press leaned wire. COLONEL IS AMONG 24 WITNESSES IN GRAND JURY'S QUIZ Widow Of Lindbergh's But ler Is Among Those Giving Important Testimony In Hearing In New Jersey. IS E' SPANISH REBELS L( MADRID, Oct. 8 (AP) The Span ish government forces today recap tured the Important cities of Ovledo and Gljon, earlier taken by the rebels after flerce'battles. Ovledo, an Important munitions center in northern Spain, waa regard ed aa vital to the government because of the arms and munition It con tained. Gijon, on the Bay of Biscay, waa captured by the rebels early today. Government Infantry forcea entered Ovledo under a barrage of field artil lery fire, scattering the rebels in dis order. The revolutionists attempted to collect their scattered forcea In the waterworks building, but were driven out Into the surrounding mountain areas by machine gun batteries. . SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP)---W I am elected governor, I will come down here and make my honia with you In Salem," General Oarles H. Martin told members of the chamber of commerce at thi regular Monday noon luncheon -.ere. "I am buy' jig no bargains and making no promises and unless I can go Into office with clean hands, be governor or all the people without regard ty' factions. I do not want the office, "vlartln declared, and reiterat ed pryTious statements that If elected govfjior he Intended to exercise rigid cowrol over tha finances, of the state aai act aa hla own budget director. 1 ' The democratic candidate for gov ernor of Oregon made some first hand observations upon conditions over the state as he had found them, dur ing the course of some 0000 miles of travel during the past two month, PORTLAND ZONING FOR BEER LICENSES NEAR SALEM. Oct. 8 fAP) Final action on the ronlng system for sale of beer In Portland waa expected to be taken by the state liquor control commis sion here when It meetc late today. The ronlng l.sue Is the only sched- ; nlfd mattfr, but other lu.m ai'l Uucwi occupy Uia tiu 4 tb bio. Florence Parke, 64, settler who haa reaided on Yankee creek in the An telope creek district for tha past three years, waa found dead in hla cabin Saturday' night, according to word received from 'the county coroner's office today, having apparently died from Internal hemorrhage. The body was found by a neighbor, Mr. McDon ald, who wont to the Parke cabin for a visit. McDonald notified Deputy Coroner Herb Brown of this city. Parke had died six or aeven doys previously, Deputy Coroner Brown said today. He leaves only his wlf, Mrs. Ada Parke, who arrived In Med ford this morning from Oakland, Cil where she has been, for the past month. Funeral services are being cond ucted this afternoon, with Rev. Wm. J. Howell officiating. Interment Is to be In the Odd Fellows cemetery. L I In the Pacific International Live stock Exposition now being held In Portland, J, Nanaen of Medford, Route 3. waa awarded third prize In the clans 3, market cream, raw, com pet) tion, according to announcements In the Portland press. Score waa 07.1 It waa stated. The Meadow Brook Dairy of Med ford was Hated aa a silver medal di ploma winner In the class I, market milk, raw classification, while the Madrona Dairy of Medford won a bronze medal tn the same classifica tion. Th Meadowbrook score was 97.4. and Madrona's, 00.7, With a score of U4, M. O. Rldde'.l of Snlder'a Dairy, this city, waa listed among those In the dairy products competition. Many entries for the competition In the annual exposition are listed this year. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) James M. Fawcett. counsel for Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann, said today he was prepared to Introduce witnesses 'in any court" to show that Hauptmann waa not present at either the kidnap ing of the Lindbergh baby or tha transfer of the 50,000 ransom money. FLEMINGTON, N. J., Oct. 8. (AP) An indictment charging Bruno Rtchaid Hauptmann with murder in the kidnaping of the Infant eon of Col. Charlea A. Lindbergh waa re turned today by a Hunterdon coun ty grand Jury. The grand Jury returnea to tne courtroom at 4:07 p. m., Eastern Standard Time. The grand Jury, composed of 20 men and three women, began its deliberations at 10:20 a. m., after hearing instructions from Supreme Court Justice Thomas Trenchard. Its actual deliberations and hear ing of evidence consumed four hours and forty-two minutes. The fourth witness called bofore the Jury was Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, who made hla second visit to Flemington to relate before a Hunterdon county grand Jury th story of tha kidnaping of his infant son two and a half years ago. The occasion of hla first visit was a little mora than two years .RO when he was a witness before tha grand Jury that later indicted John Hughes Curtis, confessed hoaxer -in the kidnap case. In all today's grand Jury heard twenty-four witnesses. Among them waa Mrs. Ollla Wheatley, widow of the Lindbergh butler, and tha wo man who was with Betty Gow, the kidnaped baby'a nurse, a few weeks after the kidnaping when they found the infant's metal thumb guard on a newly built gravel road leading from the Lindbergh house te the main road to the estate. EXCHANGE NEEDS SEWING MACHINES Sewing machines are needed for the Welfare Exchange. Mlas Helen Carl ton announced today, and a request to borrow machines from townspeople, was made. Mlas Carlton stated that tha tewing machines are desired for several weeka or month, that they will ba called for, kept In excellent condition, and returned to the own' r. Those who have machines they are willing to loan, are requested to telephone 024. Much work la being done thla sea' son for the Exchange, and more wool or cotton piece are needed for the sewing. Any used clothing that is no longer needed, will also be appreciat ed by the Exchange. M'DOUGALL SETS GOLFING PACE PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. . (API- Mils Msrlsn MscDoursII of Portland ut ths pscs for earlr finishers In the qualifying round of the women'a Western Golf association tournament here today with a TV. one over wom en's par. for the 18 holes. Mrs. June Beebe Atwood of Chi cajo. defending champion, did not patrlclpate In the mtlal round and automatically draws a position In the rhsmplonfthlp bracket. One hundred snd thirty playeti M' U Ua cofupeutloo. L PORTLAND, Oct. 8. (AP) First prize In the annual two-day stock Judging contest conducted by the future farmers of America at the Pa cific International Livestock exposi tion Sunday was awarded to Russell Webster, Centralis, Wash. Webster scored 811 points to top the entry list of 285 youths from Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and California. Only half a point behind Webster waa Ed Baker, Filer, Idaho. Kenneth Mann, McMlnnvllle, came third with 812 points. Other Individual winners: Edmund Scharz, Chehalts, 811 points; Ray mond Orsy, Corvallls, 806; Jack Looney, Albany, 805; Lawrence fra zler, Walla Walla, 804 Hugh Gear hart. Myrtle Point, 787; Mansel Pyles, Enterprise, 789, and Emory Howard, Emmett, Ida,ho, 767. The Albany three-man team, In cluding Jack Looney, Gerald Dox and Rohl Oroshong, won first place with a total of 3316 points, Just 18 more thsn ths Centralla, Wash,, team. HEARHAILURE ROSEBURQ, Ore., Oct. (AP) Dr. W. R. Swart, 41, Astoria dentist, died suddenly from hesrt failure Sat urday night while camped with party of hunters at Fawn Camp, In the extreme southern part of Doug las county near Tiller. Dr. Swart collapsed while assistlnit other membera of the party In stretching' tarpaulin during a rain The body was brought to Roseburg by a forest service truck Sunday af ternoon and removed to Astoria last night. DEATH TOLL HIGHlN BAY AREA TRAFFIC OAKLAND, Cel.. Oct. 8 (AP) A do?n persons were killed over the week end In the San Francisco bay urea In traffic accidents. Three were women.