VI
The Weather
Forecast: Inwltlrd with rain ton it tit
and Wednesday. Not much chan(e
In temperature.
Hlthsjt Yesterday 4b
lowest tills morning 41
M
dford Mail
TRIBUNE
c
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Tweiity-riiutli Tear
MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1931.
No. 201.
mn me
Paui Mauoo
By PALI, MAI.I.ON
(Copyright, 1!)34, by raul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 13.
Tin white shlrta have changed tics.
Those black crepes they wore so long
In mourning for
new deal defl
clencles have
lately been dis
carded. The best
drefcsed Industri
alist, you may
have noticed, Is
-now setting a
more cheerful
tyle.
It started about
three weeks be
fore" election.
At that time
the bellwether
boys sent word down the Hue advis
ing a leas critical attitude toward
the new deal. The leadership la sup
posed to have been undertaken by
the Intelligently directed Natlonttl
Association of Manufacturers. At
least the handouts from that Influ
ential group lately have assumed a
new co-operative tone.
Everyone knows the bankers fell In
line, but few noticed that the busi
ness, news dispensers have also. A
month ago the latter group was tell
ing the business world President
Roosevelt was a destroyer of the con
stitution. Today he Is Its sole de
fender. In their opinion.
Prom a strictly business standpoint
everyone here considers that the
change of style Is the best thing that
could have happened for business.
The contributing reason for the
change is more important and less
obvious than the election. It had
Its deep roots In the glowing feellns
that money could be made In busi
ness today If more men would go
outand try to do It Instead of sitting
down and yelling for help. They
began to realize that they could'make
V , more money by accepting conditions
and trying to run their business
profitably In the light of exlstlne
conditions Instead of devoting them
selves to fighting against something
they could not change anyway.
The boys In Wall street caught
onto that first. They fought against
regulation, but when they were licked
they started trying to make money
under regulation by co-operation
rather than by gloomy resistance.
That does not mean that Industrial
ists, the financiers and the bankers
are for the new deal, or that they
will stand It any longer than they
have to.
The December radio talk by Mr.
Roosevelt will contain those new ideas
he has been secretly cooking up in
his conferences with business men
and budgetary officials. He has about
cleaned up the business conferences.
Lately he got down to some small fry
whose namca did not appear In the
papers, and need not have. The hint
has been dropped that he will break
the budget and relief plans in the ra
dio speech. -Tills will be more en
couraging news than business has
been expecting on that subject.
Probably Included will be plans for
elf-help baed on farm homestead
lng. a conservative five-year bulldlnt:
program, work relief, a promised end
of the dole, and posslblo a flotation
of recovery bonds In mall denomina
tions. The other plans for aiding tne
heavy Industries, railroad reorganiza
tion, NRA, AAA, etc., may await his
message to congress, which has been
In the process of formulation for sev
eral weeks.
The new dealers are already day
dreaming about 1936. The way they
figure It out, Mr. Roosevelt cannot
lose. Their Idea Is to get to work early
or. Malno. They want to run their
popular Deinocartlc governor Brai.n
gainst Republican Senator White. If
Braun defeats White. Ihey would steal
th old Inaccurate tteptibllcan slo
gan. "As Maine goes, so goes the ua
1 tlon."
Another good talking point they
are preparing ll the one that the
senate Is lertaln to be Democratic
after 103G. Not enough senators are
up for re e'.ectlon lu '3S to deprive
the Democrat e'. control. They on
W.I ll-.i country that the election of
a Republican president would only
bo'.eh thliics up.
TVtt those are merely extraneous
Tlaions. The real one Is based on the
po's'-blllties of establishing a Roose
ve.t liemocra'.te dynaity as self-per-peua:lng
a the old Republican ma-c;-.:of.
Trie 13tr.ocrta now have con
trol of t-aitonac- down to the dog
ralcVr In most atv-cs. In two years
they can mike every rural free de
liveryman Into a vote deliverer.
Ml
UM
ML
1
400,000 PLEAS
MAY TAKE COIN
Hole Decides to Hold Up
Consideration Until Pres
ent Grist Eyed $1,200,
000,000 Left in Vaults
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 3 . ( AP )
The Home Owners' Loan corporation
announced today consideration of ad
ditional applications for loans will
be suspended until further notice
because of the fear that funds might
be exhausted.
The corporation has more than
400.000 applications pending. In the
light of lte experience In refinancing
mortgages on 650,000 homes which
required approximately 2.000.000.000.
the corporation board decided today
to cease accepting applications until
It sees how far the remaining $1,200,
000.000 of capital will go.
"In view of the fact that applica
tions from loans now In band are
far in excess of the present resources
of the corporation," said a board
statement, "and the continued hand
ling of new applications is Interfer
ing seriously with the prompt dis
position of those entitled to prior
consideration, the receipt of addi
tional applications will be suspended
until further notice."
The remaining $1,200,000,000 at
the disposal of the corporation Is ex
pected to care for some 400.000 ap
plications now pending. A large part
of them are well advanced in the pro
cess of examination and approval and
probably will be completed and the
loans closed by February or March
next.
SUSPECT HELD IN ROBLES KIDNAPING
Mi ' fill Is
Oscar If. Kobson (right) was held In riiofiilx, Ariz., under $."0.000
bond after arraignment on rhargfn of extortion In ronnectlnii with the
kldnuping last April of six-year old June Itobles. held three ueekH In
a box burled In the desert near Tuscon. Ariz. The department of Jus
tice agents making the arrest turned him .over to Deputy V. S. Marshall
Hill Hunt (left) afler the hearing. (Associated Press Photo).
T!
1,
A Pontiac roadster belonging to
Bob Husband, of route 4, box 55,
was stolen at 4 p. m. yesterday, ac
cording to city police, after it had
been parked on West Main street near
Bear Creek bridge. The auto was
painted red, had fender wells with
one spare wheel, and a trunk and
rack on the rear.
A second auto theft was reported
to city police, who stated today that
a green Peerless sedan, whose own
er's name Is not known by officers,
was stolen from the Pine Cone Bar
becue, north of town. The theft oc
curred between 10:30 p. m. last night
and 12:30 a. m. this morning. The
owner's address waa given to police
as 1089 Boulevard, Ashland.
REACH DAM SHE
PARKER. Ariz,, Nov. 13. (API
Arizona's National Guardsmen ar
rived here at 2:00 o'clock this after
noon weary and dust laden, after a
long motor trip across the desert
from Phoenix. They will spend the
night here before moving to the
martial law zone at the Parker Dam
site.
The official count, m completed
I by the canvassing board for the gen-
eral election shows that Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, In this county,
received 6.288 ,votes, and his "write
j In" opponent, Attorney Thomas U
I Miller of Grants Pass, received 1,535
j votes.
In the rote for positions on the
j state supreme court bench, Rand re
ceived 6,619 votes, and Roosman 6,
101 votes. They had no competition,
j Facetious voters at the election.
exhibited a fondness for the Millers,
and wrote In the name of Joe Miller,
R. Miller. G. Miller, B. Miller, J. P.
Miller. John Miller, Jim Miller, and
K. Miller for circuit Judges.
Others who received compliment
ary votes for the same position were
Electa A. Fhel, Ike Dun ford. William
Bryan, Attorney P. J. Newman, Attor
ney Rawles Moore, Attorney Gus
Newbury, Attorney William Brig?s,
Attorney Nellie Dickey, Thomas Kel
ley. Thomas Martin, Thomas Harris,
J. C. Mann. William R. Coleman, Tom
A. Taylor, and Attorney Evan Reames.
Close to 60 per cent of the reg
istered vote of the county went to
the polls.
Tne canvassing board expects to
conclude Its official count by Wednesday.
y
DRIVE TO REDUCE PAROLE PETITIONS
RATES FOR POWER BEING CIRCULATED
PLANNED BY F.D.R FOR WALTER JONES
Fight Looms in Congress as
Utility Forces Warm Up
Against Government in
Business Survey Made
WHIPPLE CAMP, PARKER DAM
SITE, Colorado River, Calif., Nov. 13.
(AP) A pile driver crew of six men
withdrew to the California side from
the Arizona end of the temporary
bridge here todn? on orders from the
reclamation service.
Neither Smatcv La Pollette ncT
Mr. Roosevelt will ever admit It, but
one of tlie thirds they are suppoeti
to have talked about at the White
House la the possibility of appolntlnc
seme member of La Follette's new
p: ogre wive party to those various
Rovernmenl positions. The law will
permit '...
Washington mourns some e Kctlie.it
Fepubiysn trnirrevmen cut down In
t Rocre!t pweep. ir.clu!:ng Clyde
Ke'ie of Pev.nsylr&.nia and Krert Brit-t.-n
of rrr.cln.
A l:f;i;hllctin F.r.:nori'.y has figured
u; tat the rlcrtion showed a de-
(CcDtlsued on Pag Four)
Shriners Warned
Time Is Short To
Make Reservation
Due to the fact that reserva
tions must be made ahead for the
Hillah Shrine special train to Sac
ramento this week, so that suf
ficient cars may be secured, Shrin
ers are urged to contact E. C.
"Jerry" 'Jerome, chairman of the
transportation committee, or a
member of hit committee. Tie
schedule of the special train,
which will leave the Rngue River
valley Friday evening of this week,
is as follows:
Leaves Grants Pass 7 p. m :
leaves Medford 8 p. m.: leaver
Ashland 8:45 p. m.; Klamath
Falls sleepers on train No. 5 con
nects with Hillah special at Duns
mulr. Member of the Hillah Temple
transportation committee are: E.
C. Jerome, pat potentate, chair
man; W. H. MrNalr, past poten
tate. Ashland: Albert K. Cass, past
potentate. Grants Psse; A. S. Ros
jnbaum, Medford; Jark C. Carle,
Mrdford: R. R. Reter. Medford; L.
L. Graham. Klamath Palls: George
W. HUH. Klamath Falls: George
Smith, Roeeburjt; Preston P. Gray.
Marehfteld; E. E. S.ins, Chllo-quln.
WISH DRIVES
PET L
BATON ROUGE, La . Nov. 13. -VP)
Senator Huey P. Ixn today bee an
shooting his 44 special legislative sv
slon bills through the ways and means
committee as their second step to
ward enactment Into a program by
which the "Klnsrlsh" threatened
increase his political power In Louisi
ana. The special measures were Intro
duced and referred to committee in
one bijt bale last night while his
newly -created "senator." Art Mlckal.
Louisiana State university football
star, remained at his studies and re
fused to report to be sworn In.
Long's proffTftm hits the big clt'.es.
principally New Orleans, where he
jerks to reoraanlze boards controlling
the police and fire departments ar.d
ether larc employment departments
to as to give the governor power to
appoint the majority of the board
members.
.The body of Frederick S. Rhodes,
who died of heart failure probabty
Sunday, November 11, was found yes
terday about 1:30 p. m. in the rear
of the Medford Irrigation district
warehouse building at 323 South Fir
street.
Mr. Rhodes, who had been em
ployed as caretaker of the warehouse
and lived in the building, apparently
went to get wood when the heart at
tack came. The body waa found by
Fred Wilson, also employed by the
Medford Irrigation Co., who notified
police before the body was turned
over to the county coroner's office.
Frederick S. Rhodes passed away
at 323 South Fir street Sunday, No.
vemoer ll, from coronary artery se
clusion. He was aged 62 years, 16
days, having been born at Waterloo.
Iowa. October 25. 182. He had been
a resident of Medford for the past
seven years. He leaves two sisters
Mrs. Dan Dorn and Mrs. Maud Comp
ton of Medford, and many friends.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at
2:30, p, m. Rev. Burch of the Church
of God will officiate. Interment will
be In Siskiyou Memorial park.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. ( AP) The
Roosevelt administration Is seeking to
mass the resources of government
behind a power offensive that may
lead to an historic fight before congress.
On the one side are those who de
mand cheaper electric power and more
drastic regulation; on the other are
those who warn against government
In business and declare that attacks
on power companies are a danger to
private Industry and Investors high
and low.
While the White House made public
a survey contending electricity users
in northeastern states could save
194.000.000 in their power bill, on
phase of the opposition to the ad
ministration hydro-electric program
cropped out In Cincinnati.
"Vision Asinine"
Calling the Tennessee Valley au
thority "the vision asinine." Appa
lachian Coals, Inc., began what It de
scribed as a nation-wide campaign of
opposition to the hydro program. The
organization, a marketing agency for
nearly 80 per cent of tho southern
bituminous mine field, said coal fur
nishes cheaper electric power than
water. It rit what It termed "TVA's
excursion into the power business."
"That means the promotion of
government-subsidized Industries In
direct competition with existing pri
vate industries," It said.
Survey Published
A summary of a bulky report made
after a three-year survey In connec-
tton with the projected power devel
opment of the St. Lawrnce by the
New York state, power authority was
issued by the White House last night.
The survey was made at the order of
President Roosevelt when he was gov
ernor of the Empire State. The White
House said the findings would vitally
affect 7,000,000 customers for electricity."
Health in Family of Ex
Mayor of Rogue River
Serving Time for Ballot
Theft Basis of Movement
PORTLAND, Nov. 13. WP) Mrs.
Ray T. Miller, 50, Nfiwherg, was fatal
ly injured hero yesterday by an al
leged hit-and-run drl"er. Mrs. Miller
is the mother of threo children. Fol
lowing the tragedy, state police ar
rested five men, allegedly occupants
of the death car, and placed them
In the county Jail at McMinnville.
Mrs. Miller was said to have been
walking in the pedestrian lane on the
Pacific highway bridge leading to
ward Portland when she was struck
and crushed against the bridge by
the automobile.
BABY GETS TRIAL
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. (AP) The
Gennaro Plsacanos are going to keep
that girl baby after all, but "only
for a trial."
Mamma Plsacanos, who waa so sure
she gave birth to a boy, is ready
to admit that .maybe the nursea at
Mlserlcordla hospital are right and
the girl baby la hers.
Papa Plsacanos la willing to give
the little girl a trial.
"We'll keep her on trial for ten
months, then, If she looks like us,
we'll keep her altogether. If not the
hospital must take her back." '
Through a mlxup In sex Identifi
cation tags, hospital attaches told
the Plsacanos they had ft little boy.
When they told the parents it was
a girl, the Plsacanos balked at tak
ing it.
Now It's up to tha little girl to
make good.
Petitions have been circulated tiie
past week, asking that a parole be
granted Walter J. Jones, former mayor j
of Rogue River, now serving fowl
years in atte prison for conviction
of ballot theft.
The petitions have been circulated i
in Rogue River and in Crescent Civy. ;
Cal., where Jones formerly lived.
Ill-health In his family is given as
the reason for asking parole.
Recommendations for parole rest
with the attorney -general's office,
which handled the prosection of '.he
vote-stealing cases.
served 17 Months.
Jones has served 17 months of his
sentence and is scheduled to come
before the state parole board at its
regular meeting December 8.
Testimony at the ballot-theft trials
showed that Jones waa the "signal
man," who gave the sign for t'.ic
starting of the auto, to drown the
sound of the breaking courthouse
vault window, that he stood guard
with a hammer up his sleeve, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse
on the night of the crime, and that
he was active In the preliminary plans
for the crime. Jones was one of the
main lieutenants of Agitators Banks
and Fehi; in the turmoil, and their
."Good Government Congress."
Jones, during his prison days, has
been working as a door watchman
in the prison machine shops.
Others plan Pleas.
J. Arthur LaDleu and E. H. Ferl,
also under four-year sentences tor
ballot theft conviction, are also
scheduled , to make pleas for paro'-os
at the board hearing. Fehl was a
ringleader of the Jackson county tur.
moll, and LaDleu a "right-hand man'
of L. A. .Banks and Fehl.
LaDieu has been occupying an im
portant clerical position In the peni
tentiary. Fehl has been a cell-block
janitor. LaDleu has been a model
prisoner.
The case .of Gordon L. flchcroier-
horn, former sheriff. I expected to be
uonslOered at the patvle board heir-
ing. Bchermerhorn, sentenced to
three years, was promised freedom
after he had served six months. This
period expires January 1. The at
torney-general's office and presiding
;udge assured him they would rec
ommend his release upon that date.
Schermcrhorn is employed In the
prison butchershop.
Veterans Express
Thanhs For Help
On Armistice Day
The officers of the Veteran' Al
lied Council wish to express to the
people of Medford and southern
Oregon their appreciation for the
splendid co-operntlon given to all
Armistice Day activities. This
support Is Indicative of continued
public Interest in world war veter
ans and affairs they sponsor.
We wish to especially thank ths
organizations that participated In
the Armistice Day parade. Their
co-operation made possible a cred
itable showing yesterday.
We found further satisfaction
in the general display of United
States flags In our city, many of
them In residential districts.
VETERANS' ALLIED COUNCIL.
Cnrold J. .Parker. Chairman, Chap
ter No. 8, Disabled American
Veterans.
Earl Foy, Commander, Medford
Post No. 15, American Legion.
Etlia Wall, Commander, Chaptpr
No. 1833, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
E
Man Wanted for Question
ing in Slaying of Robert
Fatintz Hard to Catch
Knows Woods Like Book
OF
ASHLAND SUCCUMBS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13. (APl
Mrs. Agnes G. McCoy, 61, wife of J.
W. McCoy, cashier of the First Na
tional bank of Ashland, died In a
hospital here last night. She hal
been here three months. Besides her
husband she la survxlvcd by two
daughters, Frances McCoy and Mir.
Margaret Norby, of Mllwaukle. Fun
eral services will be held In Ashland
Friday.
Coalition Government
Next, Urged by Babson
ENRIGHT SENTENCE
SLATED
Next Monday, November 19, ha
been act u the date for the paaatng
of aentence In the caaea of Attorney
T. J. EnrlRht, convicted of driving
nn auto while Intoxicated, and Mil
ton Mcrlthew, Evana Valley realdent.
found guilty of a atatutory offenao
Involving a minor girl.
The Jury In the Morlthew caae rec
ommended leniency on account of the
age of the defendant.
In the caae of EnrlRht, the court
augReated that he realgn from th
Southern Bar aaaocatlon and go to
Idaho, where he haa a llcenae to
practice law. Enrlght aaaca that ne
be given until January 1 to close up
hie bualneaa affalra here. The re
quest waa denied by the court.
Bealdea the circuit court conviction,
Enrlght waa convicted of the aame
charge In Juatlce court and haa a
fine or 100 outstanding agalnat him
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton la hold.
InK court In Oranta Paas thla weelt
and will reaume aeaalon In thla coun
ty next Monday.
LEAGUE TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
J. K. Fletcher, eecretary-manager of
the Medford Federal Savlnga and
Jackson County Building and Loan
associations, attended a meetlrg In
Portland laat Friday and Saturday of
the Oregon State League of Savings
and Loan association representatives.
The meeting la held as an annual
event, for tho- purpose of discussing
savings and loan buslncaa throughout
the state, and Medford waa chosen as
the headquarters for the 1933 meet
Ing
Senator Fred Stelwer was the main
speaker, addressing the g.'oup on na
tional legislation regarding and en
couvuelng aavlnga and loan associa
tions. Edgar Freed of Portland, atitc
director of the Federal Housing dl
vision, spoke on the Federal Housing
act. and Charles Stewart, president
of the Portland Federal Home Loan
bank, talked on the business of his
Institution.
The meeting waa well attended, Mr,
Fletcherald, with all representatives
reporting numerous aniea oi w
tate acquirements, and an apprecl
able Increase In Improved and new
construction loans.
Mr. Fletcher aald the meeting was
encouraging In that It revealed tho
general return of good bualneaa condi
tions. The many ways In which the
Federal Housing act la aiding In the
promotion of business were pointed
out, he aald.
POLICE CONTINUE
rvi.nf than additional holes belnR
dug In the yard at the A. h. bcoii
residence on Boutn i'cacn airec,.
officers had made no progress, ap
parently. In their aoarch for addi
tional money, allegedly paid as a
part of the Charles F. Urschcl kid
nap ransom.
Three federal department of Justice
agents are still in Medford working
on the case, assisted by members oi
the state police and the sheriff's
office.
Although the Scott place Includes
four acres, the greater part of the
digging has been concentrated In the
vicinity near the house. Those in
charge of the case say no additional
arrests have been made,
GOLD BEACH, Ore., Nov. 13, (.TP)
Hunting for a needle In a haystack
Is only a slightly lews difficult task
than that confronting Curry county
officers who are searching for Hugo
Meyer, hermit of the backwoods
country.
They want to question Meyer to
determine if he knows anything
about the slaying last week of Rob
ert Fauntz, 50, who had been shot
to death while riding along a trail
near his home.
The hermit, Meyer, whose attire
sometimes resembles that of the
pictured "wHdman." Is said by police
to own a high-power rifle and a
powerful telescope.
Sheriff Frits Smith returned to
Gold Beach last night but waa to
resume the search soon. He and
Guy Forsythe, state policeman had
been combing the "craggles" In the
Illinois river country 30 miles east
of Gold Beach for several days. For-
sytne waa expected to return to civ
ilization this afternoon.
Meyer has been well known in
Curry's upper Rogue country for the
past 20 years. He has trap lines in
widely scattered parts of the forests
and rarely appears at the settlements
except to market furs at Agness. He
is said to have been seen barefooted
In the winter time and on occasion
to dress only in the axins of animals.
SALE OF CARDS
ST. IrOUTS. Mo.. Nor. 4. (API
Negotiations for the sale of the St.
Louis Cardinals, world baseball cham
pions, and affiliated minor league
clubs, to Lew H. Wenta. Oklahoma
oil multi-millionaire, were under
stood to be nearlng completion late
today.
It was reported the transaction waa
to be completed at a conference be
tween Bam Bacrdon, president of the
Cardinals, a..l Wentz, who has been
In St. Louis since Friday.
Wentz Is seeking to purchase Brei
don's majority holdings, representing
77 per cent of the stock of the Na
tional league club. Unofficially. It
was understood the purchase price
was to be slightly in excess of $1.
0 00. 000.
SPECIAL ELECTION
CALLED FOR CITY
At a special meeting of the ci;y
council califd this mornirur, the b-v!y
, voted to call a specisl city election
on December 4, for the purpose of
votinjt 1100.000 bonds for the eon
struct ion or a new sewer system h'te
Fred Heath and Dede Tcrrett were
absent from the special meeting.
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 13. (AP)
rioter W. Babson. statistical expert,
suggested today that President Root
velfa present administration should
be followed by a coalition govern
ment. "The democrats are right when in
sisting on more equal opportunities
and on favorlns the otatn people at
the expanse of the privileged lw-'"
he said In an address, prepare. or
delivery before the Advertising
of BoMon.
"The republican." however, are
equally nteht In appesllng for more
rugged Individuals and Insisting up
on rewards and punishments. The
truth lies with a combination ol
both republicans and democrats.
"Hence, my answer to the question
of VbJther la that tbta country
should be governed, beginning in
IB37, with a coalition administra
tion." Commenting on flnanc.nl recovery,
he aald. "The main fly In the oint
ment la the universal lack of confi
dence due to the huge relief expendi
tures and the political and laor
situation."
Business charts, however, he said.
n ho w we a re on ou r way bac k to
prosperity."
Bab-ion prophesied that It would
be the young unemployed men and
women who would bring about a
coalatlon government. He auggested
a solution for unemployment would
be to take "the unemployed below
a certain age and definitely quota
them to the buslnert interests ol
their community.'
PYTHIANS MAFCH IN
ARMISTICL PARADE
Through error In t announce
ment yestordajr of the line ol march
In the Armlatloe day pirade, the entry
of the Pythian slaters and Doaklea
was omitted. A body of representa
tives of the order, dressed In colorful
uniform, marched In the parade dl-
rectly following the float entered oy
i the n1niana lode, and precedls
' the Pd Crow float.
4-1. HHl"" Meet
i POIlTf.AND. Ore., Nov. 13. (API
J Unemployment compenaatlon and o'd
sue pensions for Workers In the lum
ber Industry, as well aa minimum
j wane aralea and rritulatlone, will be
'diacuiuied at a three-day meeting oi
! the board of directors of the Ijyal
j Leelon of Lopgers and Lumbermen
ASHLAND LOSES 13-6
TO CRESCENT ELEVEN
rrtrsr:FMT CITT. Cal.. Nov. 13.
j (Spll Playlnu on a field knee deep
In mud and beset by constantly lan
Ing rain, the Crescent' City high
school football team yesterday de
feated Aahland high 13 to 6 as one
feature of the Armtlce day celebra
tion here.
MRS. PINCHOT BLAMES
NRA ADMINISTRATION
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. (AP)
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Plnchot, who
blamed General Hugh B. Johnson for
the "failure" of the NRA, now says
she takes It all back.
It wasn't Johnson, but the whole
NRA administration, that waa wrong,
the wife of Pennsylvania's governor
declared In an address last night.
400 FISHERMEN MISSING
AFTER KOREAN STORM
SEOUL. Korea, Nov. 13. 0P Nearly
400 or the more than' 000 fishermen
who were missing after a severe storm
struck northenst Korea a week sgo
Ulll were unreported today.
Although It waa believed a major
tly of them had put Into havens,
scores were feared drowned.
hero ocxt week.
Urn Uriel ?fl
WASHINOTON. Nov. 13. AP
Louis D. Brai:dels, oldest member of
the United States supreme court.
sient his 78th blrihday today at hard
work. Messages of congratulation
poured In and h waa compelled to
lake tome time off to rareive friends.
Knitted Clothing
In Style Show At
Craterian Today
Featuring hand knitted garments,
fashioned of Pear brand yarns, a
style show will be presented tonight
at the Craterian theatre under the
direction of Mrs. Runlce Ferris, of
New York Clly. and the Needle Arts
shop or Medford.
Living moriela will disptay dresses,
coats, suit and accessories knitted
fmm Tu.r hrsnd varna In smart new
styles and colors Tor 1035. The style
revue will follow the first show at
0 o'cock. and correct modes for both
small and larger women will be included.
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. 13.
' We got our navy back last week.
It's been off on some kind of a world
! tour, making a kind of good will
' tour of various p'accs, X think they
'got as far away from home as New
York and Philadelphia.
They were mighty glad to got back.
I tell you. you can travel all you
want to In all these curious place,
but there Is nothing like steaming
Into the old home port.
We are mighty proud of our navy.
Home near-sighted folks kick on the
cost, but by golly it's worth the
price to see 30.0p0 men spotlessly
clean and a "kocky" walk that yon
don't find on any other animal but
a peacock.
There la only one whisker, and
that on popular Admiral Reeves. H
looks more like Robert K. Lee every
day, Ood bless him.
9 ISiCHcNjuahl SynJicjU, la.