PAGE TWO
MF.DFORD MATL' TRTT5UNE. MEDFOIiM. OREfiOX. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2i, 1933.
Long-Dreamed Road From
Rio Grande to Panama
Canal Advanced by Defi
nite Plan Take 3 Years
PANAMA CITY (UP) Tba long-drenmed-of
Intr-Amerlcsa highway
from the Bio Grande to tha Panama
Canal appeared nearer realization to
day aa a definite acheme for con
structlou by Central America "on lu
own" took ahape.
Assured that sentiment from Pan
ama to Mexico la unanlmoua behind
a plan to build a toll road by an In
ternational highway corporation. Nel
son Hounacvell, publisher of tbe
dally Panama American, predicted
actual construction would begin
within a few months, and the 3216'
mile project completed within three
jeors.
Where the project has languished
under a decade of United States
sponsorship. Rounsevell finds the
even republics below the Rio Orande
ready to Join In a cooperative effort
to carry It out on their own re'
sources, with the Yankee colossue
onttrelY eliminated.
During a recent 30-day airplane
trip to Mexico City. Bounsevell dis
cussed the plan with officials In
seven capitals. Only final touching
up remalna to be done, and next
month, the Panama publisher plana
again to traverse the route, in prepa
ration for a conference at oan oai
vador In March.
Various plana to finance the pro
jectfrom gasoline taxes, to oul
rlgnt appropriations have kept the
acheme In a blue print stage, due
In great part to Central American
aeusltlveness to any suggestion of
Yankee domination. Vhe present plan
cleverly makea the most of this in
herent suspicion and prejudice, and
turns an obstacle Into a force to
unite the Interested countries. Shy
ing at the allghtest trace of depend
ence, Central America is ready to do
It independently, and ''enow" the
United States.
Seven Countries Represented.
The scheme, for which enthuslesm
la gaining, envisages the formation
of a glgantlo corporation whose In
vestment would be amortized by tolls,
set at a rate sufficient per mile to
pay lor Interest and upkeep. Com
mon or voting Block would be held
by seven directors, representing each
government with equal voices. The
corporation would enter Into uni
form contract with the government
for concessions to build, maintain
and operate a toll road from the
Texas border to the canal.
The tolls would cover construc
tion ooets, maintenance, administra
tion and Interest at not to exceed
four por cent of the estimated cost
of S50.000.000. Rounsevell believes
amortisation would be complete, In
40 years.
The corporation would Issue bonds,
backed by the Integrity and legal re
sponsibility of the seven govern
ments, and forming a lien on the toll
Income of the body. These bonds
would be exchanged gradually for
payment for exlaUng llnka In the
project, cost of materlale. etc.
Expect Approval.
Rounsevell' expects official approval
by April, and actual beginning of
work soon thereafter, possibly In
May. He bases his optimism on the
response he has already found
throughout Nicaragua, Cost Rica.
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador.
P eacnt status of roads varies wldoly.
and all countries are greed only a
co-operative organisation can speed
up construction.
The easy financing apparently
solved the chief difficulty, end the
Idea. Kounaevell points out, 1 capa
ble of extension to South America
for the eventual 13.000-mlle high
way connecting Alaska with Argen
tina. Actual construction would be nec
essary only from Mexico City south,
as the section from Nuevo Laredo to
the Moxloan capital Is practically
completed. Construction Is advanc
ing southward, and within two years
should reach Aurora, Mexico. Com
pletion of the Mexican section in
volves 1728 miles, more than half
of the complete crescent highway.
Arivanluce for All.
Earn of the countries would obtsln
advantages: Immediately through
psvmf nt of llnlta already built, and ' M that ne A qlct
relieved if reronlblllty lor malnte- : much Interested In science and Eng
nance. thua enabling them to pay . u,n, never moody or morOM. and ex
orr foreign debt.. Each would gain tremely likeable. Ilia nrlenco teacher
through le or uppiiea. uen aa ca-
rnent from Guatemala, tlrea, (tnimllne,
oil and teel from Mexico. Employ-
ment would be provtded for thou
sands.
Mexico Is considered the logical
leader for the project, because of Its
ability to supply so many required
products; because of Its established
prestige and Influence throughout
Central America, and because it
itsr.rts to gain In markets opened UP-1
The highway has many miles of
roAdwav ready to ne iorgei mw
links especially In Guatemala and i
,nilima' 7'" "tt' -- "
lert io vnemseives nuani nera tw
vears. so little has been done. Oust.
mala'a total of 310 miles largely re
quires completion of short gaps snd
bridge. Salvador's total of IAS miles
la abmit half done. Panama has 375
miles of all weather road finished
out of a total of 367 miles.
Nicaragua and Costa Rica have
comparatively long and difficult
stretches 314 and S.MJ miles respec
tively. It Is hoped to change the
ruiitlng laid out by the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads of the Department
of Agriculture, and this might
lengthen the Nlcaraguen atratch and
the 87 4 miles In Honduras. Instead
rt following the rait line along the
Vactfle. the route would turn in. snd
to Matagalpa. Nicaragua, now un
tapped and thence to Tegucigalpa.
Honduras the only capital off the
main route.
An Idea of the traffic poaslbtlttlea
and the potential tolls ma b oto t
FISCH INNOCENT,
1 U. .
J- ffV 11:-
-A v i t- srA
A A I tn
Prosecution attorney! In the trial of Bruno Hauptmann laid they
were prepared to trace the life of Itador Fisch (above), former busi
neit aseoclate of Hauptmann, "from A to 2" In refutation of claims
that Fiach was connected with the Lindbergh kidnaping. Hauptmann
aid he received $14,000 of Lindbergh ransom money from Flsch. A
sister, slsterln-law and a brother of Rlsch have come to the trial to
testify for the state. Fisch died of tuberculosis last March In Germany.
(Associated Press Photo)
talned by considering Panama flguras
alone. Motor transit serous the canal
has grown more than 260 per cent
alnce 1031, as Panama haa extended
Its highway construction. In 1031
approximately 0000 automobiles
crowd each month or 200 dally.
This year the monthly average wan
16,100 or 63S dally.
There are approximately 6800 auto
mobiles, busses, taxlcaba and trucks
In Panama, and more than 300 In
the Canal Zone. Extension of the
highway to other Central American
countries and to Mexico would be ex
pected to odd a tremendous Impetus
to pleasure and business travel, at a
nominal charge per mile.
Estimates place the tolls at afi.OOO,-
000 a year, sufficient to distribute
$600,000 for amortization and leav
ing 2. 000 ,000 for administration and
upkeep.
The motorist would be able to hop
Into bis car and drive for a neigh
borly visit or for business to any
capital In Central America, or to
Mexico City. Prom the main arterial
roadway would branch lateral roads
In a network to smaller towns. The
traveler would see not a single U. 8.
Marine to disturb his progress. In
stead there would be International
police, employed by the corporation,
to eupervlse traffic.
The highway would belong to the
govern mrnta, through their equal
control of the directors of the cor
poration. The public would be paying
for It as It Is used. Its own police
would remove any responsibility the
United State would otherwise have
to patrol the highway, and Central
America would have no fears of being
merely an extension of the Canal
Zone, subject to the "Colossus del
Norte."
(Continued iroin rage One)
been sleeping. It was ipon returning
from this building that Hart saw a
rope hanging outside the mow win
dow at the far end of the barn, and
Mwumed that this waa the means by
which the lad hnd climbed Into the
upper mow. Climbing onto the hay
pile from the near edge and edging
his way forward he aald he saw the
boy's face, white In death. Officers
were Immediately notified.
Severn) of Horace's teachers at the
local Junior high school remember
him well. It was learned today! and
1,1,1,4 tnM mat aubject held a great
! attraction tor the, lad. and that he
, uej to make loni walk through the
hltU near here searching for speel
mens, which he would show to the
teacher after class.
He was born March 19. 1030 ai
Denver. He entered Grants Pnss high
school In the fall of 1933, then came
to Medford. where he was registered
for six weeks before the end of the
school year, graduating from grade 0
,n JunC( 1M4 e ,.fnt((re1 OM.lt
Pass high school last fall.
Horaoe is survived by his father; a
iter. Helen, who la now
t tending
old bronier Rj n whQ Uw
In this city.
No information could be gained on
to the whereabout of Ralph heiv
today.
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
By Expert Workmen
PADGHAM
PLANING MILL
M09 ronri M. Phone Ml
FORMER BEDFORD
STUDENT SUICIDES
AT GRANTS PASS
SAY RELATIVES
STORMS TO ABATE
AFTER HEAVY TOLL
OF LIFEJWERTY
(Continued from page one.)
ttytton remained under water aa a
result of thaws that followed an ava
lanche of snow earlier during the
paat week.
Heavy Snow In Cast.
The east and New England were
digging; out of one of the heaviest
snowfalls In many years.
More than 10 Inches of anow had
fallen In New York City by midnight
last night. Four person died. High
winds that reached gle velocity add
ed to the suffering, and municipal
lodging houses in the metropolis were
ordered kept open all night to care
for the unfortunate.
A blizzard ripped through Boston.
Traffic by air and sea was paralyzed.
Philadelphia had Its worst snowstorm
In two docades. Ten weather deaths
were counted In Pennsylvania. Schools
were closed In New Haven, Conn.
Parts of Louisiana, Alabama, Ar
kansas and Tennesee were also snow
laden. Weather accident caused two
deaths In Kentucky. Sidney Kauf
man. 45, of Baltimore. Md.f waa one
of the victims.
Temperatures that aaged as tow
aa an unofficial 55 below ro at
Frederick, Wis., brought suffering and
death to the middle-west. Four
deaths were attributed to the weather
In Minnesota, and were added to the
total of more than 70 who perished
earlier In the week In storms that
swept various sections of the coun
try. Oklahoma had a dozen desths
for the entire cold nap.
It was 8 below zero tn Chicago,
with a further drop forecast before
moderation begins. Up In Iroquois
Falls. Ont.. the mercury dropped to
73 below close to the all-time Can
adian low of minus 78, recorded
back In 1010.
Mild weather, however, was .ht
rule jesterday in Colorado. New Mex
ico and Wyoming, but Mont sane, re
mained tn the grip of aub-Kcro tem
peratures. Far down In South America the
residents were complaining about the
hrnt. The thermometer reached 105
at one point in Argentina.
4
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smylle of Keno.
Ore., are the parent of a baby boy
weighing 8 pounds and 13 ounces,
born this morning at the home of
Mr. 8mile's parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Smylle. of 708 West Fourth
street, Medford.
Use Mail Tribune want ads
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitality
Mfdlctl anthorillM arret that year kid
Itfrt contain lb MILKS of tiny luhrt or
Altrrt wht.-h Mp to punfjf thfl blood and
kep you hfavlthy.
If you nav trotiMt with too freqaat
ttUdtttr rniei itb ti'snty amount rain
ing burnmf and dl'eomfnrt, th 15 MILES
of klrinvy lubes nrd wnthinc out. Thli dan-
tvr Bignal may to th twxmtutig of oagmn
ckirhe. Its' rm. of Pp snd mality.
ffttinr up night. lumhKo, woIId tft
and anVIn, rtirumfttif pum and dliitntit.
If Kidny dtn'l rmptjr 3 pinli vry day
and art rid of 4 pounds of w!-t matur,
your hody will take up ths ponoaa pausing
st-rious trouble. It may knock you out aod
lay you up for msny mnth. Pon't wait,
Ak your drug gut for DOAN'S PI 1,1 S , . .
a divtor'a prwripbon . . . which has bo
tisrd successfully by million, of kidny suf.
frers for over 40 rar. Yhry givf quick
rlirf and will help to wash out tb 11
im.f.S or kidney tubes.
Hut don't lae chances wiih tron draft
or so-called "kidney cutes" that da.m to (It
you up in 14 minutes f.r they mar senousle
injuie and irnuie delicate tiMucs. Insist
on lHM.VS PIl.l.S ... the old irl.sWe re.
lief thai contain no "dore' cr habit. fc-rmire
dmii. He sure -.ni et IDAN J Til ijt
t( iwui d.ufclL C lev, itfim-aUbota
1eg.sut0rs hear
'finds, foes of
jSYlCALISM LAW
Peter Zimmerman Leads
Arguments for Repeal
Grange Leader Gill and
U. of 0. Student Back Plea
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 24. (AP) Two
bearings on two separate piece of
proposed legislation Introduced to
the Oregon legislature attracted wide
spread attention and filled the bouse
of representatives chamber to over
flowing Wednesday.
Proponents and opponents of Sena
tor Peter Zimmerman's bill, the first
Introduced Into the upper houso.
providing for the repeal of the crimi
nal syndicalism law, were given two
hours last night before the commit'
tee on revision of laws to state the
respective sides of the case.
In defending bla measure, Zim
merman declared the criminal syn
dicalism law was the result of the
world war, a law brought on by hys
teria and fear, and un-American be
cause It restricted the right of free
speech.
Grange Chief for Repeal
Zimmerman was followed by Ste
phen D. Kahn, University of Oregon
student; Boy R. Hewitt, Salem attor
ney; Ray QUI, State Orange master,
and H. M. Easterly of Portland, all
of whom backed up the senator's
stand on repeal of the law.
Tom Mahoney, Portland Legion
naire, opened the arguments for op
ponents of the bill, stating that "only
communists have been hurt by the
operations of this act." The law does
not reatrlan the expression of po
litical views or prevent advocating
change. The only thing the law does
Is to restrain the expression of opin
ion calling for the overthrow of our
government by force."
Mahoney was followed In order by
Tom Kerrigan. Portland: R. Van Hoo
mlaon of Portland, and Ray Bassett
or Salem. Bassett said he believed
Senator Zimmerman would think dif
ferently on his proposal If some farm
workers on hla place would advocate
destruction of his machinery because
they disliked condition of their em
ployment. Debate School t'nlt Bill
Opponents and proponents of house
bill No. 4, on the administration
measures known as the county unit
school system bill, related their
opinion of the respective merits and
faults of the measure, before the
house tad uea t Ion committee earlier
tn the day.
Both sides of the question were al
lowed 45 minutes In which to state
their case. Representatives from
those counties which already have
adopted the county unit system spoke
In favor of the measure, listing fig
ures to show reductions In warrant
Indebtedness, per capita yearly costs
and greater efficiency.
Opponents of the measure, lnclud
lng Ray Gill, objected to the county
unit system on the grounds that It
would virtually set up a "dictator
ship, that too much power would be
vested In the unit board of five
members, and that It would "destroy
the greatest democracy In the world."
It waa pointed out that, although
for the present the counties could
vote on the adoption of the system
for the counties by gaining 100 slg
natures on a petltton, If the bill was
passed, the system "would be forced
down their thoats," without the pos
sibility of voting it out except by
obtaining signatures of 20 per cent of
the voters In the county.
SALEM CANNERY MAY
MOVE TO PORTLAND
SALEM. Jan. 34. (SpD George
Paul us. upon his return from Chi
cago today, admitted that he had
inder consideration removal of the
Paulus Bros, cannery to Portland.
Paulus said the local quarters were
Inadequate. The Paulus Bros, cannery
is one of the largest In the Wtllam
ette valley.
Oregon 'U'rAt her
' Oeneraly cloudy tonight and Fr!
day, probably occasional rain north'
west portion; little change In tein
perature; fresh southerly wind off the
coast.
As a part of their study of crim
inology, high achol students of Rich'
mond. Vs.. inspected prisons and in
tervlewed the Inmates.
bides fycin
' "VJ M'HCS
Begins
TODAY
in the
Mail Tribune
See Page 11
Points To Bruno
i
Another of the parade of hand
writing experts to Identify Bruno
Hauptmann as the writer of the
Lindbergh ransom notes waa John
F. Tyrrell (above) of Mllwaukee
(Aisociated Press Photo.
Meteorological Report
January 34, 1935
Forecasts (
Med ford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Friday; Uttle change In
temperature.
Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight
and Friday; probably occasional rain
northwest portion; little change In
temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 47; lowest, 39.
Total monthly precipitation. 3.10
Inches; deficiency for the month.
0.04 inch. Total precipitation since
September 1, 1934. 10.51 Inches; ex
cess for the season, 0.92 of an Inch.
RIhMv hlimlriltv at. ft n m van.
terday, 77 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
Sunrise tomorrow. 7:30 a. m.
Bunset tomorrow, 5:17 p. m.
Observations Taken nt 5 A. M.,
notli Meridian Time
,1
e
2
Bolae 36 28 T Cloudy
Boston 26 10 1.08 Snow
Chicago - 4 -6 .... Clear
Denver 52 28 .... Clear
Eureka - 60 46 .... Cloudy
Helena - 46 32 T Cloudy
Los Angeles 74 68 .... Clear
MEDFORD 50 33 .... Foggy
New York 28 8 1.46 Cloudy
Omaha 6 -2 .... Cloudy
Phoenix .. .... 62 40 .... Clear
Portland - 58 56 .02 Rain
Reno 52 26 Clear
Rossburg 60 36 Clear
Salt Lake City .... 36 24 .... Clear
San Francisco 62 48 .... Clear
Seattle 64 52 .48 Rain
Spokane 44 44 .04 Cloudy
Walla Walla 60
Wachlngton. D.C. 26 6 1.14 Clear
4
JURY LIST FOR 1935
Drawing of the Jury list for 1935.
comprising between 200 and 250
names of Jackson county residents,
will be made by the county court
this week. From the new list names
will be drawn for the February term
of the circuit court, storting Mon
day. February 25.
Names of eligible residents for Jury
duty are being prepared today by the
clerk's office, from which the county
court will make It selections.
Hat tie Reames White, accredited
piano teacher. Phone 440 M. Studio
220 Laurel St.
$120
I
value
Ct YOUR IBtl SINT POSTAOI PAID
upon receipt of any combination
of 8 bottle tops from any C-H-B
Condiments, or labels from cant
of C-H-B Tomato Juice, or wrap
peri from C-H-B Worcester
shire Sauce. Start using C-H-B
Quality Product! ... today.
P,r t ' i Sttitt ubt't rrJtmptii'm ft
J. Iird.
CATSUP
PICKLES and alhpr
F. R. OPPOSED TO
LIMITED' POWERS
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Proposal That Two-Thirds
Senate Vote Be Required
On World Court Proposi
tions Meets Disfavor
WASHINGTON. Jan. 34. (ff Flit
opposition to the proposal of Senator
Norm R Neb.) that a two-thirds
senate vote be required on any propo
sition affecting this country to be
submitted to the world court, waa ex
pressed today by President Roosevelt.
At his press conference- the Presi
dent said he regarded the proposal
aa a definite limitation of the con
stitutional prerogatives of the Presi
dent. As for other proposed reservation
to the world court pending In the
senate, the President offered no com
ment. He eald the constitution placed the
conduct of foreign affairs entirely In
the hands of the chief executive, with
two limitations.
One requires that when a. foreign
settlement Is entered Into Involving
appropriation of money It muat be
passed upon by both branches of con
gress. The other requires two-thirds
approval of any treaty entered Into
with another country.
SKA Bill Tentative.
New NRA legislation to be pro
posed to congress waa said by Presi
dent Roosevelt to be very much in
a. tentative state.
The NRA measage will be preceded
by a special message on unification
of transportation supervision.
In this may be Included a report
of the special aviation commission,
recommending a permanent board to
administer civilian aviation.
A report of the national resources
board on the Mississippi valley win
be transmitted to congress for Its
Information today or Friday.
A proposal for regulation of public
utility holding companies also la be
ing prepared, but the President said
it had not taken definite shape.
Asked If he believed the proposed
payroll tax for unemployment Insur
ance would Impede recovery, he quick
ly replied In the negative.
Plans Development Study.
President Roosevelt said he wa.s
considering establishment of volun
tary advisory commissions to study
and supervise federal developments
on the Columbia and Missouri rivers.
However, he said he did not thtnk
these projects had reached the atage
where It waa expedient to set up a
federal authority such aa exist for
administration of the experimental
Tennessee valley development.
He expressed hope that the pro
posed ad vlsory commissions wou Id
serve without pay. They would de
velop future plans In accordance with
the tjroader policy outlined In the re
port of the national resources board
The .dams under construction on
these rivers will not be fully com
pleted for two or three years.
4
Enrollment In the extension course
i the Modern American novel.
taught by Dr, Arthur S. Taylor In
Medford each Monday evening In the
senior high school, has been un
usually large during the winter term,
with 24 members In the group. En
rollment will close at the next meet- ;
lng of the class. '
Already the works of Sinclair Lewis.
Sherwcod Anderson and Booth Tarlc- j
ington have been studied. Willa Ca- i
ther will be the subject of next I
week's class. j
Ahland members Include Florence
Allen, Lome Sewell. Bertha Stephens, j
Edith L. Bork. Fred Schuerman. Be
atrice Lockhart and Dorla Hitchcock;
Marie Prescott of Phoenix; R. W.
quality .,
MANY ENROLL IN
TAYLOR'S CLASS
OFFER EXPIRES (I
MARCH 15 I
w
Erlcksosr, Floyd Barrett, Clarence
Davlea of Eagle Point; Mabel Hager
Hanssen and Mae B. Richardson of
Central Point; May telle W. Church.
William Rice. H. W. -Keesee. Margaret
Burroughs, W. E. Thcmas. Blanche
Rune is. Alan Carley. H. W. Gusttn.
Una B. Inch and Frank Newton of
Med ford and Clara Gold In of Talent
are other members.
PASSES, AGED 89
Louise Schepftln- died at the Jack
sonville aanltarlum. early Thurady
morning, or heart trouble and In-
with old
battery
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fric tlightly higher mm bmtUrim and oil In torn eilUt outtidm mf Oil
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101 So. Riverside. Phone 123 I
I 144 mmi4yj
FTPSgsajW paiiHHI I Mil C ....,.,. . . '"j
flrmltlea due to olo age. She waa
bora In Sarazeau Morblhan, France.
November 29. 1815, and came to
America In 1871. She had been a
resident ol Jacison county tor 50
years and of Jacksonville for 31
years.
She leaves two sisters and one
brother. Mrs. Rosalie Ropert, Julienne
Le Francois and brother Francis Ije
lanche. all of Franre She leaves a
host of friends who will be grieved
at her passing.
Mr. and Mrs. August Petard of
JacksonvlUe have loosed after her for
many years.
Funeral services will be held at tha
graveside In Jacksonville cemetery,
Saturday at a p. m. Arrangements In
charge of the Perl Funeral Home.
The diphtheria death rate In the
United states for 1933 was the lowest
ever recorded. 3 5 deaths per 100.000.
Batteries Installed FREE 1
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