W.PFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1934.
PAUB SEVEN
RELIEF REMAINS
IN law YEAR
Industrial Employment and
Payrolls Improved, But
17,000,000 Still Depend
ent Upon Government Aid
1 934 ?M YEAR
FOR TRACK, FIELD
ATHLETES OF U. S.
Fifteen World Records Set-
Runners Garner Major
Laurels in Competitions
Indoor Marks Also Set
BT JOSEPH L. MILLER
WASHINGTON, (AP) President
Roosevelt still faces a tremendous Job
In bis attempt to rehabilitate the
nation's business and Industrial ma
chinery. As 1034 comes, to a close, govern
ment figures show Industrial employ
ment and payrolls are a great deal
higher than when the president took
office. Similar figures, as well ne re
ports on dividends show business
generally Is In a healthier condition.
But, more than 17,000,000 persons
still are dependent on relief for at
least part of their food, clothing and
shelter. The American Federation or
Labor estimated that at the start of
winter there were 10,671.000 unem
ployed workers. 600.000 more than a
year before.
Future of NRA
What should be done about NRA
and relief? Those closely related
nroblema are two of the principal
new year's worries at the adminis
tration's doorstep.
The recovery act expires on June
18, 1935. What will replace it? What
has been good and what bad about
this recovery partisanship among
business, labor and government? Can
NRA be expected to ease the govern
ment's relief burden that totaled
more than one and one-quartr bll
lion dollars In 1934? Is th present
relief system good? How far can work
relief supplant direct renew
General Johnson Departs
There was much tinkering with
NRA during the past year. That
tinkering, however, largely aiiecira
administration. The hundreds of
codes operated throughout the year
essentially as framed.
Hugh S. Johnson's departure, after
a bitter battle over the Issue of
whether private business should have
a greater hand In code administra
tion, was the high spot.
Believing the Needy
The stocky, outspoken former cav
alry general who WAS NRA In its
early stages, was replaced by an ad
ministrative board headed by S. Clay
Williams, tobacco executive.
With a few exceptions, labor's fight
to shorten Industry's working hours
by code revision failed. '
The relief administration, headed
by Harry L. Hopkins, did a gigantic
Job of caring for the needy during
the year.
Figures toward the close of the
year showed 4,200,000 families and
80,000 single persons on relief rolls.
. - Change In A. F. of L. Policy
About 1.800,000 men are on work
relief. As fast as states and munici
palities help with materials and sup
plies, others are being transferred
from direct to work relief rolls.
A move toward a new method of
organizing labor, and the labor rela
tions board's opinions -on labor's
rights, were the high spots of 1934
(or organized workmen.
After years of fostering the de
velopment of trade unionism, the
American Federation of Labor In
September approved the organiza
tion of worklngmen In mass produc
tion industries by Industry rather
than by trade.
The Impetus the recovery act's col
lective bargaining guarantee gave un
ionism brought the change In A. P.
s T.. nollcv.
Newly Inspired to bring all Ameri
can labor Into its ranks, the federa
tion looked to industrial unioniza
tion of the big mass production In
dustries for a start. Autos, steel and
inmimim were among the first.
rhlef among the labor board's Im
portant decisions was the "majority
Outstanding University Of Oregon Students Honored
nr.lr. Tne ooara luuna
e-nnoress. when It guaranteed collect
ive bargaining right, meant to foster
collective bargaining. To make that
bargaining .successful, the board reas
on? d. an employer anouia aw
the reoresentatlve of all hl employes.
The representative chosen by the ma
jority of a unit of employes, tt con
tinued, should speak for all the em
ployes.
Thin rullnn was bitterly contested,
and at the end of the year was head
ing toward the supreme coun ior
Una. decision.
The federal government played an
increasingly Important part In the
dealings of employes with their em
ployers. After the president asked for an
industrial truce, early in the fall, the
number of strikes fell off.
Bank failures during 1934 reached
a new low in 14 years, under the
administrations new banking laws.
Only 57 bank closed their doors In
the first eleven months of the year,
treasury department figure show.
Deposits in banks affiliated with
trie federal deposit Insurance corpo
ration mounted il.250.000.000 '"om
June to October.
Loan Guaranteed
Efforts to prima- a pump which
would pour millions of dollars of prt
Tate capital into building project,
and thus stimulate the lagnlng heavy
goods industries, were continued
throu shout the year.
One move toward that end was
congress- guarantee of loans made
by private financial institution for
rebuilding and renovating home.
Later the federal housing admtnlstra-
fr t.tmrd to bring private cap."
to the aid of low-cost housing pro
jects, to clear alum districts and give
low-income workers decent lining
By FOSTER HAILEY
Ataortuted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP United States
track and field athletics in 1034 had
one of the greatest years in tbe his
tory of sport setting 15 world rec
ords, twice as many national marks
and breaking meet records nearly ev
ery time they donned spiked shoe.
Starting with the big Indoor fix
tures In New York In February,
Glenn Cunningham, BUI Bonthron,
Jack Torrance, Men Eastman and the
rest fought It out among themselves
for several months and then garbed
on Europe, Asia and the Scandina
vian countries for foreign laurels.
The fifteen world records fell to
Torrance on the shot put. one hand
and both hands; Cunningham in the
mile, Bonthron In the 1500 meters,
Eastman in the 500 and 800 meters
and 440, 600 and 880 yard distances,
Ralph Metcalfe in the 000 and 200
meters, Normal Paul in the 220 yard
low hurdle, Glenn Hordln In the 400
meter low hurdles, Percy Beard in 110
meter high hurdles and Walter Marty
In the high Jump. BUI Graber's mar
velous vault of 14 feet 4 inches,
made in the 1932 Olympic tryouts but
not presented then alao was accepted
by the international body this year
as the world mark.
Indoors, Too!
In addition to. these records several
indoor world marks, a category not
recognized internationally a Indoor
meets are held only In America, were
set during the year. Notable among
these was Cunningham's 4:08.4 for
the indoor mile, onlv 1.7 seconds
behind hi outdoor record; Keith
Brow- pole vault of 14 feet 4
Inches, and Walter Marty' high
Jump of 6 feet 8i inches.
A thrilling rivalry between Cun
ningham and Bonthron was a fea
ture of the year. The two great mid
dle distance runners on the record
the two best of all time met twice
Indoors and three times out with
Cunningham the victor In two races
and Bonthron in three.
The series started in the N. Y. A. C.
indoor games where Bonthron won
the mile by a stride. Cunningham
came back a few days later to nip
the Prlncetonlan In the national
championship 1500 meter run, the
finish being so close both were
caught In the record time of 3:52.3.
They next met in the invitation
games at Princeton in June and here
Cunningham won decisively in the
world record time of 4:06.7, the mark
which was-accepted by the Interna
tional Federation. '
With the latter defeat as a spur.
Bonthron flew west to whip Cunning
ham by six yards in the National Col
legiate mile In time of 4:08.9 and a
week later at Milwauke In the na
tional A. A. U. championships made
one of the most thrilling stretch
sprints In athletic history to heat
Cunningham at the tape and dive
the universal 1500 meter mark down
to 3:48.8.
Great Battle
Bonthron also had the satisfaction
during the year of finally defeating
Jack Lovelock, whom he chased 1 to
a then world mark for the mile of
4:07.8 In their first meeting at Prince
ton In 1933. Lovelock again defeated
him in the Princeton -Cornell Ox
ford -Cambridge dual meet at London
and again at Amsterdam shortly
thereafter, but Bonthron finally
caught him at Paris in a 1600 meter
run and beat him decisively.
Three groups selected from the
winners and runners-up at Milwau
kee toured foreign countries. Cun
ningham and Metcalfe headed one
group that went to Hawaii, Japan
and the Philippines; Ivan Fuqua and
Gene Venzke another that toured
Germany, and Hardin, Eastman, Bon
thron, Torrance and Beard the third
that toured Sweden and Norway and
then swung back through Belgium
and France.-
Many younger stais also came to
the fore during the year. Among
them is Jesse Owens, the fine negro
sprinter and broad Jumper from
Cleveland:. Ray Sears, of Butler, who
ran two miles faster than any
American ever had before 9 :07.4
George Anderson, of California, a
sprinter; Paul, the low hurdler; Bob
Clark, all-around star from Califor
nia; Eulace Peacock, Temple's ebony
flash, and other who probably will
be heard from In 1935 and the year
after in the Olympics.
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I t ' niiiliiiaiT -iSmiiiiii iii rWf fo.: j(SEiw i'S' 1 )i hntiiilnmlyit V A-, .- -
DEFEAT OF BEARS
DUE PRINCIPALLY
Giant Footballer Outspeeded
Chicago Pro Foes in Final
Playoff Game Bears
Have Really Great Squad
Each year Phi Beta Kapps. national scholastic fraternity, aelects the six outstanding senior students
at the University of Oregon for election to membership a the "Senior Six." This Is regarded as the
highest scholastic honor that a student can receive, since other members are not elected until spring
term. The six chosen this fall are, top row. left to right Lloyd Humphreys, Eugene; Mary Janet
Cox, Portland; Elinor Stevenson, Eugene. Bottom Row Helen Abel, Astoria; Valborg Anderson, Col
ton, and Lloyd Faust, Eugene.
RUMS TRFNIIn
U. S. SUPERVISION
GOVERNED STOCKS
KID GLOOM QUITS
FISTI ANA IN 1 934;
FINE YEAR LOOMS
Aids Roosevelt
quarters.
t.-.t. Investment In such projects
ini.tntlnn honed, eventually
-,.m renlnce nubile loans. The PWA.
however, continued to pour millions
mm eon.trucllon. and a notuhle In
crease in building permits Indicated
the results.
The public woras " "." .,,(, the Oregon crime com
also continued Its pomj of lending . h meetin, lnd hi.
By FREDERICK GARDNER
(Associated Press Financial Writer.)
NEW YORK (AP) The stock mar
ket in 1934 charted a narrow course
conforming closely with the move
ments of business.
A broad trend was lacking. The
market fluctuated . within definite
limits, between the peaks of a, new
year advance touched early In Feb
ruary and the lows of late July.
In Wall Street parlance, stocks re
mained in the trading area marked
out in the latter half of 1933, after
the speculative boom touched off by
the divorce of the dollar, from gold
bad reached its climax.
The February top approximated the
highs of the 1933 upswing and the
July lows virtually duplicated bottom
prices on the decline in October,
1933.
Relies On Business News.
Minus the propelling force of dol
lar depreciation, such as set In mo-
tlon the 1933 upswing, the share
market had to rely on business news
for Its nourishment.
A moderate spring advance In busl- I
ness activity apparently had been
discounted in advance by the Janu- 1
ary and early February rise In se
curity prices For stocks moved hesi
tantly through March and April, then 1
went Into a late spring decline as
Wall Street sensed the coming sum
mer let-down In trade and Industry.
A creeping recovery started In mid
September, following four of the
dullest months of share trading In
post-war wall Street history, and
picked up momentum In November
after the elections. It ran hand in
hand with a slow autumn upturn in
business.
Federal Stork Control.
Aside from an uninspiring trade
background for a time, the stock
market encountered something wholly
new in Its history In the United
States In the shape of federal con
trol of security exchanges.
While the effects or government
regulation were being appraised.
speculative sails were trimmed. Turn
over through the summer months
dropped to a dally average of fiOO,-
000 shares or so and did not expana
appreciably until November.
For the full year turnover In the
stock exchange wsa only about half
that of ,1933. It was the amallent,
In fact, since 1924. the 7? before
the bull market, which culminated
in 1929. be?an to pick up speed.
Longer Trial Melrt Needed.
The full meaning of federal con
trol of the exchanges for Wall Street
was not clear at, the year-ena. a
longer period of trial was considered
necessary. However, some market stu
dents leaned to the view speculation
had changed decisively under federal
retaliation.
They argued It had evolved from
Its old unrestrained exuberance, re-
suiting in sharp advances and de
clines, Into a sedate semt -investment
stage, characteristic of markets in
some of the older European indus
trial countries
Baer-Carnera Battle Thrill
ing As Any Ever Seen
Return of Big Gates
Pleases Ring Luminaries
Dean Wayne Morse of tha Uni
versity of Ortgon law school, who
war highly honored by being
chosen to preside over the second
session of tht attorney general'!
crime conference now In session
,.,llAJit Washington, D. C. Dean Morse
niBitiiuis - - .
By NAT FLEISCHER
Editor of the Ring
(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK. (UP) The year 1934
saw the passing of Kid Gloom from
Flsttana. While boxing competition
during the past la months was not
quite as eventful as it had been
hoped, the background for bigger
and better things to come next year,
was built. The sport was not the
howling success attained during the
regime of the late Tex Rtckard, but
it did furnish Its share to boxing
history.
Thus we have the sensational 11-
rouna victory of Max Baor over
Prlmo Camera., a contest that will
go down in ring annals as one of
the most thrilling of all time, a bout
that takes Its place side by side with
the Dempsey-Wlliard and Dempsey-
nrpo mius.
Two Record Bouts
The year also furnished two record
making bouts In one of which Jimmy
McLarnln lost his welterweight crown
to Barney Ross and In the other the
Vancouver Irishman regained his ti
tle. The victory by Ross enabled the
Chicago youth to attain fame as the
first modern gladiator to be the
holder of two championships, the
lightweight and welterweight, at one
time.
The year 1934 saw also the crown
ing of two world champions in Bob
Olin, who carried off the llght-heavy-welght
crown, and Freddy Miller, who
clinched the featherweight title and
two American champions, In Baby
Arizmendl, the featherweight, and
Teddy Yarosss, the middleweight.
Added to the above was the re
turn of the big gate In boxing and
the reopening of 78 per cent of the
boxing clubs that had ten closed
the previous year. The Baer-Carnera
and the two Ross-McLarnln contents
showed contests amounting to 1900,-
000, which, considering that an in
ternational depression has been with
is for three years, speaks volumes
for the popularity of boxing.
Finances Belter
Although the larger organizations
comprising the Madison Square Gar
den of New York and Boston, the
Chicago Stadium and the Olympia
of Detroit failed to click financially
during the indocr seasons, the fact
that throughout the country the
smaller cluL showed either a small
profit, or came close to breaking even
is an Indication that boxing Is on Its
way to prosperity again.
New Talent
We had no Jack Dempsey. Georges
Carpentler, Jack Delaney, Paul Ber-
Ion bach, Harry Greb, Gene Tunney,
Benny Leonard, Tom Gibbons, John
ny Dundee or Charley White to carry
the boxing banner on high, but in
their place the sport produced
group of youngsters whose sensation
al work brought back the spectators
who had deserted boxing the previous
year.
Such talen as Paul Plrrone, Teddy
Yarosz, Baby Arizmendl, Charley Mas
sacre, Art Lasky, Bobby Pacho, Eddie
Cool, Harry Dubllnsky, Kid Aztcca.
Frankte Kllck, Creflno Garcia. Jack
Peterson, Jock McAvoy, Ambroca
Palmer. Fred Hcnneberry. Jack Car
roll, Merv Blandon, Maurice Holtzer,
Maurice Huguenin, Valentin Angle
mann, Louis Sallca, Leonard Del
Gonlo, Lew Feldman and Petey Hayes
were among the many newcomers
whose efforts were received with fa
voritism by those who paid the
freight.
Most Notable Feats
The most notable feats of the year
In boxing were:
1 The knockout of Prlmo camera
by Max Baer.
a The winning of the welterweight
crown by Bnrney Ross, who thus
became a, double champion.
3 McLarnln's defeat of Ross to re
gain the welterweight crown.
4 Freddy Miller's victory over Nel
Tarleton to clinch the world's
featherweight title.
5 The victory of Ted Yarosz over
Vince Dundee for the American
middleweight crown.
8 Bob Olln's triumph over Maxey
Rosenbloom which carried with It
the world's llght-heavywelght diadem.
By F. A. RES OH
CHICAGO. KP) The latest chap
ter In the amazing history of the
Chicago Bears was written by one
Kenneth Strong, a footballer who
plays for the New York Giant.
Mr. Strongs team Is the national
champion today by virtue of the first
victory scored against the Bears in
34 starts. The Bears' defeat can be
laid at Mr. Strong'e feet, and at the
shoes which adorned Mr. Strong's
feet at the Polo Grounds on the bit
ter cold afternoon of December 9.
Wearing basketball shoes to counter
act the slippery, frozen turf. Strong
outfooted the Bears in the final play
off game.
But defeat at the hands of the
Giants, whom they had defeated
twice during the season, does not
alter the fact that the Boars are
perhaps the greatest team In the his
tory of the professional game. The
questions, How did they develop such
a team? What rules govern their ac
tions during the playing season? still
hold the same Interest.
Yearlings and veterans alike are
expected to be In condition and keep
in condition and to be In bed at 11
o'clock on nights before games. Coach
George Halas refuses to pamper any
one. The "kid sage" Is past when a
player turns prole&slunsl, and the
men are handled accord lijly.
Dally from Tuesday to Friday, In
clusive, the squad reports at 9:30 a.
, for a vigorous three-hour work
out scrimmage experiments, with
PARIS, Mo. (UP) The "Rhost" of
Paris, lster than usual, made lta ap
pearance here'aRRln this fall.
The "ghost" this year Is smaller In
sir, but has a more extensive ward
robe than In the past 70 years. Be
sides having appeared in the conven
tional white, the "fehost" was seen
dressed in black and wearing a tall
black hat.
Oenerally the "ghost" made lta ap
pearance In October, but this year It
waited until late November to send
a shiver or two to those who reported
seeing It. It Is not on record that
the apparition ever harmed anyone.
According to local legend, the ghost
is the Jilted sweetheart of a conred
erate soldier. The maiden vowed on
her desthbed that she would return
In the melancholy days of the fall to
haunt her former sweetheart and the
entire town of Paris.
The "ghost" has a disturbing habit
of confronting people, leaving them
frightened and speechless, and then
disappearing. This year It took a side
line of window peeping, those who
have seen "It," reported.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
l.kMl-H h. Stal. af Ci!l!ofl.
WII.DBERG BROS.
SMELTING RI.FINING CO.
Often: 742 M.rVm St.,S.o FnMiu
Plenti South Sis Fi.nei.fO
for park project..
awl water supply
Mom Ilka.
local sewer.
construction.
road
and
. won wide recoc-i't'cn for hit work
I In eriminal procedure rtsearcn. Jj
Cold Mornings
require a fod battery. Try a
Heverin or Multnnmsh. Genera
to. Rewinding. Ctrha: a,
SKVKKIN BsTTF.RY gKRVlrt
l.-.JJ . Rltenlde. Phone I'JO
Make Reservations Now for the
ELK'S
New Year Party
The Big Dance of the Year
Onlv to Tickets will be on sale for .his annual parly and FI.K1
will he given first chance Becure VOI R tickets NOW at the Kin'
rluhl
it i r i Outstanding Orchestra and
IVlene LarlSOn S Entertainers of Radio Famo!
DANriiru BEGINS 10:00 P. M.
Dance at Elki Temple Don't Miei Itl $1 50 per Couple
ommlllee lloh Htrang. Blan hherwood. Kamly ltelergren, l.arl
Vnrk and frank llu.nng.
George Raft Starred at Roxy
George Raft la starred and Prances DraXe featured In the thrilling pic
ture of romantlo Mexico, "The Trumpet Blows," opening at the Roxy the
ater today.
featat are mentioned. Bronko has
cleared the way for most of Feath
ers' gains and Seattle readily ad
mits It.
It Is Halas' ambition to handle his
men so there Is no chance for per
sonal Jealously or envy to creep into
the picture, and those close to the
team say he has succeeded admirably.
Those critics of the pro game who
contend It "lacks spirit" should be
planted In the Bears' dressing hoom
In their line on the field for
a week of successive Sundays.
In the dressing room the din of
cheers and the back-slapping la no
less reserved than at any college you
miaght mention. Whoever pulls an
exceptionally smooth play Is lauded
to the skies. After each victory the
Bears act as If they never had won
another game. And after the defeat
by the Giants there was never a more
sorrowful crew.
Between halves, when the team not
Infrequently has been behind, the
players gcther around a dressing
room blackboard, where first-half er
rors are charted, and strategy la out
lined for the second half.
4
Mae West Director Dies
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 39. (AP) Hol
lywood today mourned the death of
Lowell Sherman, actor-dlreotor, who
made one of screendom's outstanding
box-office successes In "She Done Him
Wrong," a picture that Introduced
blonde Mae West to the screen.
Public Accepts New
Dodge and Plymouth
Public acceptance of the new
Dodge and Plymouth automobiles Is
shown by the December business of
the Plerce-Allen Motor company, ac
cording to W. W. Allen. The local
firm has delivered five Dodges and
three ply mouths this month and Mr.
Allen saya: "This Is the best Decem
ber, for new car sales, since we have
been tn business In Medford."
"Showing our confidence In the
new year we have ordered five car
loads of Dodges and Plymouths which
should arrive during the month of
January, our automobiles are not
driven to us. They come direct from
the factory by the carload, thus as
suring the purchaser the privilege of
breaking In the automobile."
Use Mall Trloune want ads.
K.eNJ.tTR.OM(i
new plays and variation of old ones,
constant stress on timing and all
other factors Involving precision.
In the Bear clubhouse Is a book In
which hundreds of plays are charted
In the utmost detail. Assistant Coach
Laurie Walqulst, one of Illinois Im
mortals, Is custodian of the "big
book."
Hour after hour, day after day,
players huddle around him to check
and double-check their duties on
each play.
When weaknesses In the attack or
defense are discovered. Coach Halas
minces no words in correcting them.
The players, on the other hand, do
not hesitate to suggest Improvements
to him; more often than not he ac
cepts them.
This Is a team of 10 or 19 coaches .
In a certain sense. For example, BUI
Hewitt, whose play at end has been
widely acclaimed ever since he Joined
the Bears, gives full' credit for his
fcato to Link Lyman, the veteran
tackle who plays next to him.
Likewise, Beattte Feathers passes
the palm to Bronko Nagurskl when
the Tennesseean's ground - gaining
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PIANO 8PE0IAI.B FOR MONDBY
ONIjT
One Baby Orand Piano, brand new,
reduced to t37S. (25 ossh and three
years to pay. One Bungalow upright,
used short time In our atudlo, wry
Special price for Monday only. Bald
win Piano Bhoppe."
1928 Dodite Victory t Coupe, new
paint, 6-ply tires, good mechanical
shape. EAKIN MOTOR OO. Dodge
Dealer.
WANTED PnAsenger to ehsre expens
es to San Francisco. Tel 1298.
Convenience and Economy
Stop In OAKLAND
Hotel Ban ?ablo offers I
Comfort
without Kitrararanca
Central Location
ftATKRl 11.00 to
FRKB OARAOB
MODERN COITKB IHOf
direction, to Hotel i stay an
Main III nwsj (Ran Pablo
Atenue) dlrectlj to tolb at-
Mansiement
BARKY B- STKANO)
SHRINE
INDOOR
CIRCUS
Medford Armory
Jan. 14-19th
One Week of Fun
15 All Professional
Circus Acts
General
Admission
25c
Buy Ticket From
Shriners
1
Medford-Made
Custom-Built
TRUCK
BOIDIES
A Step Ahead
of the Times!
Truck owners need not consider
annual truck models Mann-
liullt bodied (Custom made) em
body the last minute stream-line
trend, yet are mnde to EXACTLY
meet the TODAYS requirements
of southern Oregon firms!
MANN'S
AUTO SIERVICE
ED. MANN B. B. ADAMS
1720 N. Riverside Phone S33-M
AUTO GtASS
render. Body A Radiator Repair
General Sheet Metal
Lljht Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
10 B. Stb St. Phone MS
Begin the New Year Right With-
the Famous Exhilarating Drink ,
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TRY IT TODAY The "Dally Drink of Millions" Imported Direct
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