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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1934)
Tribunes Cooking School at Craterian Opens Tomorrow 2 o 'Clock The Weather torrent: Fair tonljht and Heflnn day; moderate tempenitura, Temperature: Hlfhert juterday M lowest this morning Medford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 JTwenty-ninth Year ilEDFOKU, ORKGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934. No. 171. M M JV 1 1 Ml JV A7n Alexander of Yugoslavia, French Minister Assassinated RECHBERG FLAYS Paul MaUon By PAUL MALLON. WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. f. A forbidden subject of considerable con cern on the inside Is the current In visible flight or capital from this country. Tt in aulte well known in the top most finan cial circles that certain wealthy people have been purchasing for eign securities lately In Increas ing quantities. It Is known specif ically that there h ft- s been big American buying of British bonds and of Canadian stocks, chiefly those of gold mining companies. There has been a notable tendency among trustees of big trust funds and estates to seek such outside Invest ments. The extent of these opera tions cannot be estimated accurately, because they do not show up any where in records, except vaguely fh the settlement of international bal ances. The reason for the movement, If course. Is timidity regarding the prospects for redistribution of wealth or Inflation. What can be done about It remain to be seen, but, for the present, it increases the inside pressure on the administration, for permanent stabil ization, a balanced budget and all the other things that the conservatives have been howling about. AND RIOT OF FANS, FEATURECONTEST; Dizzy Hurls Widest Margin Shutout in Series History! Seven-Game Struggle Pays M HI ion Dollars! One thing that probably will be done about It la that, after the con gresslonal election, the administra tion undoubtedly will enter into an other economy wave. The basis for such a retrenchment movement al ready has been fixed up quietly back stage. In the thus far secret prepara tions for next year's budget. That budget will be made public after the first of the year, and the dope now Is that it will contain some sharp cuts. At least, certain new deal bu reau chiefs already have been told to trim to the bone their budgetary demands for next year, and have done so. The Idea Is to eliminate free-hand ed government, curtail the volume of waste and put things on a more businesslike basis, meeting only the bare relief requirements. This will not be enough to balance the budgot. In the opinion of those who know the situation best. The drive for the 30-hour week !s getting hotter. It is bound to be the biggest thing at the coming session of congress. You may recall that the original NRA Idea was worked out by the new dealers as a compromise with the 30-hour week agitators in con. cress. The administration Is fast get ting bsck Into that original predlca ment again. It may have the 30-hour week rammed down lt throat unless tt works out a reorganisation of the NRA on a compromise basis whlcrt will block the labor enthusiast. The highest new dealers have shown some hesitancy about taking! the big 30-hour Jump all at once. They would like to approach the thing gradually by first establishing a 30-hour program to see how it works out. Statesmen, employers and labir leaders ail prattle about the 30-hour week In general terms. They are purposely ducking the basic Issue, which la whether workers are to be paid the name for a 30-hour week they are being paid now for 40 hours or more. Any bystander can- see without looking that employers are not golr.J to grant the 25 per cent wage In crease which would be Involved if NAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Oct. 8. (API The St. Louis Cardinals won the seventh game. 11 to 0, and the world series four games to three to day aa 'Dizzy Dean pitched his shut out by the widest margin in series history. The Cards scored seven runs in one Inning, the third, and a riot among the left field bleacher patrons forced Commissioner Landts to put Joe Medwlck. Cardinal outfielder, out of the game In the sixth. The paid attendance was 40.902 and the gross receipts H38.063, making the seven game battle the first mil lion dollar series since 1931, the third triumph for the National league in the past four years and the Card inals' third world championship m nine years. First Title In 190 The Cards won their first world title in 1926 against the New York Yankees, and best the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931. All three triumphs have gone the limit of seven gamea. The seriea ended in chaos such as the title play rarely has known before as the 17.000 fans in the left field open stands held the game up 17 min utes before the Tigers went to oai In the sixth, and hurled fruft, hot dog buns, pop bottles and other debris down in Medwlck's general direction until he finally was taken out of the game. .Medwlck Starts Klot. Medwlck aroused their ire when ne tripled in the sixth inning In a two run rally and slid Into third with his spikes flashing. He and Marvin Owen, the Tiger third baseman, kicked at each other, and had to be separated by their team mates.' The fans then took it up when Medwick trotted out to his left field post, and after three separate efforts to quiet them had failed, Landls ordered the Cardinal left fielder removed. Fullls replaced him and order was restored. Five policemen escorted Medwlck from the field. The Csrds slugged six Detroit pitch ers for 17 hits, and belted Elden Auker. the starter, Schoolboy Rowe and Elon Hogsett for seven hits ana seven runs In the third, only three shy of the all-time one Inning record the Athletics set at 10 sgalnst the Cubs in 1929. Tommy Bridges got the side out but waa hit safely six times, and allowed four more runs, before Flrpo Marberry came in in the eighth and Alvln Crowder pitched the ninth. Dean Brea.i Kccord. Dean, breaking the high run mark for shutouts Christy Mathewaon. Olante' Immortal held with his 9-0 blanking of the Athletics In 190S, allowed only six hits, walked none, and allowed two hlta In a single In ning, only In the fifth and ninth. He struck out five, one In each of those innlnga when he needed it most, fanned big ' Hank Oieenberg three times, and wound up the scries aa he started It. with a victory. The official box score: St. Louis (N) AB R H Martin, 3b 5 5 3 Rothrock, rf ft 1 2 Frlsch. b . 5 11 Medwlck. if .. 1 1 Fullls, If 10 1 ColMns. lb 5 1 4 Delaneey. c....- 6 11 Orsattl, cf Jll Durocher, sa 8 1 3 J. Dean, p 5 12 Series Rampage Proves Too Much For Loud Speaker Today'a world seriea game not only proved too much for the De troit Tigers, but also left The Mall Tribune's loud speaker system Hat on Its back. Just as the Cardinals jot well into the wild third Inning, in which they sent aeTen men gsl loplng across the plate, a coll burned out In the "speaker" mech anism and tha electric voice went deader than a kippered herring. It was a lucky break that the mishap came on the last day ot tne scries, as It will be necessary to send to Portland for a replace ment coil to prepare the apparatus for the forthcoming election service. MARSEILLE, France. Oci. 9 (AP) The police tonight made public the following Information Loncemlng the assassin of King Aifxunder and For eign Minister Barthou: His name: Petrus Kalemen; nat ionality and business, Croatian mer chant; born December 20. 1899. Carried a passport Issued May 30. 1034, at Zagreb. Entered France on September 28 by way of Vallorbe. He was not on the list of sus pects communicated by the Yugo slavian police to French officials prior to the arrival here of King Alexander. FINDING OF SKULL MAY CLEAR UP OLD MYSTERY UNION, Ore., Oct. 9. (AP) A skull found In the mountains east of here Sunday may solve the disap pearance of Manford Alexander, about 35. of Cover, last seen in December, 1030. Hershel Halsey found the skull while hunting and authorities are at tempting identification by the teeth. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 9. (AP) An unidentified witness who has def initely placed Bruno Richard Hatipt mann, under Indictment for murder in the kidnaping of Charles A. Lind bergh, Jr., at the scene of the crime has been found by New Jersey au thorities. Gov. A. Harry Moore dis closed today. Declining to give the name of the new witness. Governor Moore stated that "If his story can be believed it will sew up the case" against the one time German army machine-gunner. Affidavits are now being sought from the witness the governor said. Governor Moore announced that ex tradition papers to bring .Hauptmann to New Jersey for trial on a charge of murder In the kidnaping and death of the Lindbergh baby would be signed this afternoon. Owen to Gehrlnger to Greenberg. Left on bases St. Louis 9, Detroit 7. Bases on bails Off Auker 1 (Roth rock); Hogsett a (Orsattl, Martin); Marberry 1 (Orsattl). Struck out By J. Dean 5 (Greenberg 3, Bridges. White); by Crowder 1 (Rothrock): by Auker 1 (Martin); by Bridges 3 (J. Dean, Delaneey). Hits Off Auker 6 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Rowe 3 In 1-3 inning; off Hogsett 3 in 9 innings (pitched to four batters in third): off Bridges 6 in 4 1-3 Innings; off Mar berry 1 in 1 inning; off Crowder 0 In 1 inning. Losing pitcher Auker. Um pires Gelsel (A. L.) plate; Reardon (N. L.) first base; Owen (A. L.) sec ond base; Klem (N, L.) third base Time of game 2:19. (Continued on Page Two) GRAND JURY TOLD Flier Says Man Who Shouted 'Hey Doctor,' When Ran som Contact Made, Is Man Now Held in Custody Killed on Peace Mission E By WILLIAM A. KIN INKY. TRENTON, N, J., Oct. 9. (AP) The voice that shouted "hoy, doctor," over a Bronx cemetoery fence the night Col. Charles A. Lindbergh paid 850,000 In a futile attempt to ranaom his Infant son, has been identified by the filer aa that of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. f The story of how Col. Lindbergh kept the memory of that voice from St. Raymond's cemetery was disclosed by Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, su perintendent of the New Jersey state police, a few hours after a Hunterdon county grand Jury Indicted Haupt mann on a charge of murder in the kidnap case. Lindbergh Posit I tp. "Colonel Lindbergh." Schwarzkopf said, "has positively Identified Haupt mann's voice as that of the man he heard before the Bronx cemetery." The grand Jurors accepted It as clinching testimony. They returned an Indictment charging murder. Hauptmann, held In tle Bronx, New York, under rharge of extortion, has been notably uncommunicative since his arrest last month. Taciturn and tight-lipped as he has been, It was (Continued on Page Eight) Bepr Zones Kor All SALEM, Oct. 9. (AP) Zoning re strictions for the Issuance of beor licenses as proposed by George Sam- mis, state liquor administrator, for the city of Portland, will probably be considered for other cities and towns In the state, It was Indicated by the state liquor commission tt its meeting here yesterday. Failure to Meet Relief De mands Could Breed Revolt in Thirty Days Says Roosevelt's Policy Adviser CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (AP) Denounc ing demands for Immediate balancing of the federal budget In tha face ol relief demands, Donald Rlchberg said today "a blind, reactionary. Inhumane government could breed a revolt in 30 days." Declaring new deal expenditures and measures have saved the nation from "revolution." President Roose velt's chief policy adviser a!ao struck "dodo-economists' for attacks on NRA. In a speech prepared for delivery before the Rotary club ,he discussed campaign issues. He set a boost in employment as a goal of NRA ana gave new assurance to business that no hasty, blanket changes are planned In that recovery unit. Drastic Slashing Dangerous. The budget should be balanced at the "earliest possible moment," Rlch berg Bald, but "sweeping demands" for drastic slashing of expenditures ana immediate balancing, in the face of relict needs "are the product either of gross ignonance or the greatest form of political demagogulsm." "Thanks to the constructive meas ures which have helped to revive pri vate business," he said, "the burden of federal relief this winter, despite an unprecedented load of drought re lief, should be far less than 4ast win ter. "But who Is the man who dares to stand before the American people and (Continued on Page Five) FINE SIX-POUND SON The "Young DemocrAta" gained ground today with announcement of arrival of a lusty six-pound son at the Sacred Heart hospital for Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore Hamilton. Mrs. Hamil ton, former society editress of the Mall Tribune, is reported as doing nicely but friends held aome fear this afternoon as to whether Mr. Hamilton would be able to recover in time to prosecute his campaign for representative In the atate legislature. Dizzy Hit by Ball -Carried From Field j Owen. 3b... 1 Fox. rf ...... Oehrlnger, l-lA1tM If they paio as mucn lor nouro ; R m m th now pay for 40. I oreenim, inneea. u you pry nwuc '- you will find that the real truth l that verv few existing eodes n'A' have a flat 40-hour provision. In : ;t,,.Ti ii n4? hf mini tx- i crptions (skilled workmen, etc.) and. p furthermore, allowances are mad for peak and tolerance production 1 periods. Also, many codes hare io overtime provision. Virtually no code ( provides aca'.nat wife cuts where tn, vn-TK Wk IS CUt. I It la only natural that employers ;11 ue the lqcpholea to keep their, toMl labor expenses down. They j ou'.d not last loni In business 1! j they d'dn't. When forced to Increase -.es for one type of worker, th'y j are able occasionally to make up that iota on another type of worker. n:t coif red by the code. Detroit (A) AB White, cf 4 Cochrane, c. . 4 3b 4 Aul.cr, p'. 0 Rowe. p 0 0 Br1des, p ...... 2 Marberry. p 0 O. Walker 1 Crowder. p 0 O A E 0 1 0 4 0 0 8 8 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 2 I 5 0 0 2 0 0 3 4 01 1 0 0 37 13 1 OAR S 0 1 ! 3 0 3 t 1 4 0 1 9 2 0 7 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 11 3 Totals Batted for Marberry In 8th. St Louis . 007 002 200- III , (Continued on Pag Nui.) Detroit - .. 000 000 000 0! Runs batted In Prlsch 3. Collins 2. nelancer 1. i. Dean 1. Medwlck 1 ! Martin 1. Rathro--k 1. I Earned runs St. Louis 10 Two-base hits RjthMCIt 3. J. Dean1 1. Fr.sch 1. Delaneey 1. Fox 2 T.irf- rj hlta M'dwlrk 1, uurorner i I Stolen base Martin 3. Double piiys - 'gwwaltwae ,. 1 to aaiVj al"Miaadt ajb " "-Sat. i i Jerome "lilrjt" Ilesn, the treat pltihlnt are of Hie St. I nula ( arilli.nl. .Irnpril nut nf hla role In Hie fnurlli firtme of Hie world erlea at M. l.miU. In run ltiie. ;lnd nil. .Iruik hy a 'Mil and Irllrd. III. Iclnnn.ilra nie .noun rirr.lne Mm Irom the field durlni Ihe fame whhli Ihe Detroit Titers won, 10 In t. lo ren up Ihf ' lerlca ( Vaoclated ITea, rholo.) f.h ' "I '. - V 1 KInr Alexander (left) of Yugoslavia and I.ouU Barthou, foreign mlnlt-trr of France, (rich.) nitM.!) hinted tnday In Marseilles, as the mon arch came to France In an effort to. Improve Vupislav-Frenrh relation. 10 COVER RELIEF Relief appropriations tentatively Hated on the Jack no n county budget for tho coining year aggregate $73, 300, for old nge pensions, widows pensions, poor farm operation, care of Indigents, and general relief, it will be one of the largest Items, and the hardest problem confronting the budget committee, George W. Dunn of Ashland, chairman, which held & session today, For the old age pens Ions, 30.000 will be appropriated for the coming year, It is expected. Last year 15000 waa appropriated, owing to the late start, and weakened county finances. Data shows that Jackson county has been one of the most liberal In the state, and that In some counties no old age pensions have yet been paid. Approximately 50,000 will be vet aside, for other relief channels. Improving labor conditions and en forcement of the federal self-he.'p rules, Is expected to lighten the re lief load some. Federal care of trans- lent Indigents has also lessened the strain for Oregon counties. The budget committee has not yet started real work on the relief bud get, and Is awaiting definite word as to Just what tumi will be granted by the state and federal welfare agencies. The committee Is still wrestling with the county office budgets. Inspection of county roads and bridges, some In need of repair to preserve the original Investment, after three years ot neglect, in the effort at economy. Is expected to be made this week by the committee. E Dalbcrt Clcgg, of South Central avenue, demanded a preliminary hearing when arraigned In Justice court thlls morning, and will appear tomorrow, to answer to charges of burglary not In a dwelling. Clegg w arrested Sunday by state police, after he allegedly broke into Dawson's Gun store, 44 North Front street, and stole a ahotgun and. rifle. Police also stated that Clegg stole some miscellaneous articles from Nandle'a cafe, and that he used the stolen guns to punch holes In a plate glass window at 31 South Front, Marian Petnlng, 830 Pennsylvania avenue. Is cited to appear in justice court, having been arrested by city police yesterday at Main and Oak dale streets on chargea of speeding. Donald loot, 14, Is alio cited to sp pear, having been arrested by city police last night for having no op erator's license. EEDERAL COURT TERM IN YEARS Federal court for the Southern Ore gon district convened this morning with Federal Judge James Alger Fee of Portland, presiding. The docket, one of the shortest In recent years, la expected to conclude by the end of the week. One civil case, and three criminal cases are docketed. The court recessed from Tuesday, October 3, the regular data for the federal court opening, until today. Federal officials In attendance be sides Judge Fee, are United, States District Attorney Carl G. Donaugh, Assistant U. S. Attorney Hugh Blgga, United States Marshal John T. Sum mervtlle, Deputy U. S. Marshal N, O. DeLtong, Hal 8. Kenyon, clerk of the court, and Mary E. Bell, official sten ographer. Judge Fee Is accompanied by Mrs. Fee. Jurors, largely- drawn from Jose phine and this county reported for service this morning. , The 1100.000 damage ault of A. R. flutter of Klamath county, against the Cailfornla-Oregon Power com pany, for alleged Injuries sustained In an accident a year ago, la the first action listed. Rutter, a lineman employed by the power company, alleges that he sus tained Injuries to both hands when he came In contact with a high power line. Negligence on the part of the company Is alleged. The power company contends that the accident was due to contributory negligence, setting forth (hat Rutter worked on the same pole the day be fore without mishap, alleging that on the day of the accident he failed to pull the contact switch. Rutter la represented by Attorneys Arthur Moulton of Portland and Alii- E T Parade in Auto Through Flag1 Bedecked Streets Halted by Sudden Fusillade of Shots Turmoil Reigns (Continued from Paa Ten) AT HOTEL THIS EVENING Beautiful flower eihlblU have been arranged at the Hotel Medford, In the lobby, by the Medford Garden club, and will be opened to the public this evening and tomorrow. A large dis play of rows and other fall flowers has (wen mvte. The rominlttre Is under the direction of Mrs. L. K- Mentzer. i E IN REVOLT GRIP (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press. J SAN SRIUSTIAN, Spain, Oct. 9. Northern Spain was completely cut off from Madrid as fierce fighting broke out early this morning and con tinued into the forenoon. Authorities cloned the French fron tier and even foreigners were not allowed to cross the border. Telephonic communication with Madrid was broken and lines to Psrli were expected to be cut soon. 6k 1 rm tahea be t wee it st rl kers and soldiers were frequent ell along the coast from Santander to Hendaye. At Bilbo, shooting continued all night, . Gold Medal Goes To Nansen's Dairy Idler Information on prims award ed Mrdford dairymen at the Pacific International Livestock exposition now being held In Portland, shows that Nansen'a Dfclry of mite three, was awarded the gold medal In class one, for market raw milk. The gold medat la In addition to the silver medal won in class, two market cream raw competition, aa announced y Iterday. VIENNA, Oct. 9. (AP) Un confirmed rumors stated tonight that the Yugoslav government Intends to order an Immediate mobilization or Its army on the Italian and Hungarian frontiers. STRASBOl'RG, France, Oct. 9. (A) Queen Marie of Yugoslavia was told or the assassination of her husband. King Alexander, late today when her train reach ed here. ,he Immediately board ed a special train for Marseille, which she will reach early to- , morrow. COHIIAM, Surrey, Eng., Oct. 8. tVP) Crown Prince Peter of Yugo slavia attended his classes In an exclusive English boys' school lute today, uiinware of the shooting of his f tit her, King Alexander. In Marseille. MARSEILLE, Oct. Q, (p) King Alexander of Yugoslavia and IjouIs Barthou, foreign minister of Franca, were assassinated today as the Yugo slax monarch came to France In an effort to Improve Yugoslav-French re lations. Alexander died of three wounds In the chest. Barthou was shot In the left fore arm and In one leg. He died as sur geons labored toward giving him a blood tranaruslon. They were shot down by two assail ants as they rode In an automobile, receiving the cheers of the population. through the flag --bedecked streets of Marseille. One Assassin Killed. One of the assassins was killed out right by the police, Thv other was wounded and captured. First reports Indicated that Bar thou s wound was only slight but Mint of Gen. Alphone Joseph Georges of the French superior war council, also shot In the attack, was more serious. The visit of Alexander to France was regarded as of great diplomatic Importance to France and the Little Entente, of which Yugoslavia Is a part. (Continued on Page Two) 4 Town Needs Water PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 9. (AP) The water situation In Weston, Ore., la becoming acute with the water In the city's storage reservoir reported stagnant and unfit to drink, It wai reported here today. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 8. Last Snturdiiy I was absent from these nnrts in this nnper. Teacher, I can't tell a lie; I wasn t rick, or away from a telcKrnph station Friday afternoon, after watching Taul Dcnn almost ihut out Detroit, I rush to the hnlnl write mv niece, and lire- diet that. Detroit was still plen ty tough. Then start rushing off to my old home in OUln, nnd forget to file my telegram. It never happened oelore, so i can only plead my old age. But here is what renlly hurt. The world moved along Satur day (even better) than any other day lately. I tell you it's surprising how ninny of us it can get along without. I don't want to ap pear rude, but I actually be lieve it could get along without all of us. Yours, Will. p. S.That world series is '.'etting renlly hot, I got to go get the finish of it. Tike. 191,KtJWMSrnaitaU. laa,