Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1933.
Martin Incensed by
Lack of Cooperation
From Commissioners
MINE EXPLOSION FATAL TO 11, INJURED NUMBER 71
itjlA uutir
(Continued from Pags One)
PAGE EIGHT
sn f. I lilt r -
1 ifKfK"'.
KmW9
Store Hours 8:30 to 6
(Continued from Page One)
because of lock, of revenue, but be
cause of vast and extravagance,"
said oovernor Martin.
"While the poor are crying out for
relief and our schools begging for
help, we wltneas the apectacle of many
boards and commlulons collecting
and bquanderlng thouaanda of needed
dollars in support of greedy and In
competent politicians.
The aim of House Bill No. 1 la to
correct some of the abuaea, yet we
rind the beneficiaries of the exlatlng
Indefensible system flooding the leg
islature with protest against Its
passage. The fees paid to the fish
and game commission are not paid
by a coterie of cushion chair sports
men, members of some small league
that assumes to speak for the hunt
ers and fishermen of this state; they
are paid by thousands of sportsmen
who are not Interested In politics,
but in the protection and preserva
tion of our wild life."
politicians Hit
"Last night we had the spectacle of
politicians appearing before one of
our committees for the purpose of
defeating house bill No. 1 politicians
who have been milking the fund dur
ing the past four years. These gen
tlemen defended their action but of
fered not one word In Justification
of their conduct.
"The fish and gama funds must,
and will, go to the propagation of
fish and game; they will go to foed
the fish, not the politicians. The day
of politics, waste and extravange Is
past. You and I aro pledged to cor
rect all such abuses. I propose to
keep that pledge.
"I have no desire to divert the
funds of any board or commission,
I aim only to conserve them for In
tended use. I Insist, however, that
the free and uncontrolled spending
of such funds muat cease; that sue If
expenditures should be controlled by
a higher authority; that the require
menta of all such boards and com-
mlaslons should be disclosed In ad
vance and properly budgeted. In -no
other way can waste and extrava
gance be prevented. I hope to pro
mote economy through orderly meth
ods and. In the name of the suffering
taxpayers, appal to you for co-op-,
eratlon. May I have It?"
Mum on Shakcup
No direct comment wos obtainable
from the governor' office regarding
his reported Intention Xo Immedi
ately ask for the resignations of the
members of the commission who have
been opposing his program and per
mitting employes of the commission
to do the aamo at the expenso of
the game fund.
Out of the dim, dark past legisla
tive history rises the statute under
which the governor la reported to bo
ready to proceed with his houne
cleanlng an enactment of 1013 by
which the governor la authorized to
remove members of boards, commis
sions and the like over which ho
holds the appointing power, without
regard to tenure, with or without
cause.
Members of the present commission
who would be affected by the ouster
are:,
M. T. Corrigan, ohairman, McMlnn
vll.o: Or. J. O. Vandevert, Bend; Dr.
Irving B. Vtnlng, Ash 1 find; Carl D.
SUven of Baker; and h. E. Hibbard,
Burns.
Might Reinstate One
Lobby gossip has it that at least
one member of the commission might
be reinstated In a reorganisation.
Conforming with the assertion in
his message that he "haa no deslro
to divert the funds of any board or
commission" and only alma "to con
serve them for Intended use," the re
draft of house bill No. 1. It Is learned,
will earmark all funds affected for
such use aa they are Intended but
will require that they be deposited
In the general fund end be appro
priated back for speclflo expenditure
under bndgetry control.
How aoon the redrafted bill will be
ready has not been Indicated, but
work upon It has already begun.
R0TAR1ANS GUESTS
L
Officiate of Jackson county were
guests of the Medford Rotary club to
day, at the regular meeting of that
organization. In the basement ban
quet hall of the Hotel Medford. Coun
ty Judge Earl Day acted as toastmas
ter. Introducing public officials who
spoke briefly of the work of their
departments.
John Billings and Otto Caster,
county commissioners, pledged their
cooperation to the Interests of effici
ency and economy in the conducting
of affaire for Jackson county. . The
harmony now existing between the
county court and other officials of
thla county, and the efficiency of the
present county government, were
highly commended by Judge Norton.
who spoke briefly of his close contact
with official and personal observa
tion of their work.
District Attorney George Codding
took the opportunity to urge the
member of the Rotary club to inter
est themselves In criminal syndical
ism legislation, so that antl-Amerlcan
activities of Individuals and groups
might be curbed. Justice of the
Peace Bill Coleman made a few well-
directed remarks.
Harmony in the present county
government, wss stressed In a short
talk by George Carter, rounty clerk.
ana Treasurer A. C. Walker Informed
the Rotarians and guests that this
county Is In good financial condition
compared with other counties In Ore
gon. A tribute to the cooperation
given varloiw county officials by
Judge Day and County Commission
ers Billings and Caster, was voiced by
County School Superintendent Bowman.
In the course of his brief talk. Dr.
Drummond, county physician, urged
the public support of the President's
Birthday Ball, and the Craterlan mid
night show, to be held in Medford
Wednesday, as 70 percent of the pro
ceeds will be returned to this county
for the furtherment of crippled chil
dren work here. Paul Rynnlng, coun
ty engineer, called attention to a elx
ycar oiling program for county roods,
which will not only result In better
highways, but reduce present road
maintenance expense. The final re
marks were mode by Robert Fowlor,
county agent.
In his concluding statements.
County Judge Day called attention lo
the financial condition of this coun
ty, and said that the splendid co
operation of every county official has
resulted In substantial economies, ef
fected during the past year. The
county court assumes the role of
co-ordlnator" for county depart
ments, he said, and efficient econom
ical administration Is Impossible
without cooperation of all .
The administration of Jackson
county costs considerably less than
most counties In thla state, a tribute
to the administration of County
Judge Day, Commissioners Billings
and Caster, and all county depart
ment heads.
Pleading guilty before Circuit Judge
Norton this morning were Stanley
Merven Friend. 18. and Lewis Andrew
Pool, 31. who were arrested yesterday
by city police, on a charge of forging
checks In this city. The checks were
passed upon the Srtfeway and J. C.
Penney stores, snd sn attempt to pass
a third upon the Montgomery Ward
store yesterday morning brought
about the arrests.
Friend wan writing the checks, and
Pool was indorsing and cashing them,
according to city police. The two
ar step-brothers. Hnd give tl.Mr
home as Medfortt.
Also pleading guilty was James
Hudson, transient, who admitted hav
ing stolen a suitcase from the p.irke I
car of David Canfleld, superintendent
of Crater Lake notional park. The
cane was filled with skiing equipment
and clothing, which Hudson firm
claimed he left In a box-car, and Inter
derided fie had left In a cornrteid.
Offlcera searched the cornfield yes
terday, but failed to discover the
stolen property. Hudson was arrested
In Ashland.
All three will be sentenced latr,
aTtera thorough Investigation of their
pant records has been made, the dis
trict attorney's office stated today
Crowda of miner' rtlatlvaa and friend (right) gathered at the entrance of a ihaft where an under
ground blaet killed 11 men and Injured 71. A reecue squad la shown at the left about to descend at tha
Gllberion colliery in Qllberlon. Pi., whera the accident occurred. (Associated Press Photos)
10
E
(Continued from rags one)
CONGRESS TO PAY
(Continued from Patte One)
About the only plai now to find
"home cooking" la at the restaurant.
Of cmir your wife has poor Judg
ment, think whom she married.
It doesn't Uke big causes to make
big ciuarrels and big wars.
. ,
Use Mall Tribune want ad -
These measures provided for the
levy and collection of taxes against
non-assessed lands located In drain
age districts; allowing such districts
to take advantage of sn act of con
gress permitting filing of bankruptcy
petitions, and permitting Issuance of
certain bonds by such districts.
The measures providing for small
amendments to the workmen's com
pensation law were unanimously
adopted, one of which would list
moe clearly the payments to be made
for certain Injuries, and the second
adding a new section to the law per
mitting employers to recall a rejec
tion of the workmen's compensation
law.
Senator Allan Bynon's bill whlcn
would make It mandatory for the
county coroner to place a guard over
the body of a person who had met
death at the hands of himself or an
other, until receiving a written re
lea from the district attorney, also
received unanimous support.
Three house bills ere killed by ,
Indefinite postponement, one which
would repeal the provision that re
quires male applicants for marriage
licenses to undergo physical examina
tion; providing for the collection of
delinquent Urns of any rlty or town
by the tax collector of any county
and the third relating to personal
Income taxation and providing that
the taxpayer shall : velve an addi
tional exemption for any amount In
curred for hospital or medical attention.
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by Co 1
pcakinp.Blng- N1' CiftOM
Ing, amoWtno U
examining question about an In
tended trip to Germany after pay
ment of the futile $50,000 Lindbergh
ransom .was:
Phrase fn Notes.
"Oh. that Is planned for over a
year already."
Attorney General David T. Wllenta
selred a sheaf of kidnap note and
read from two of them these phrases;
"This kidnaping was planned for
a year already."
And:
"This kidnaping was prepared for
a year already."
Hauptmann was still undergoing
cross-examination as luncheon recess
halted his trial for kidnaping and
murdering Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr.
The "year already" phrases were
the highlight of a morning of cross-
questions about his personal habits
and financial transactions during
the period between payment of the
Lindbergh ransom April 3. 1932, and
his arrest on September 19, 1934.
Denies Hills In Phonograph.
Wllenta brought In the name of
Frits Hnhn, restaurant man. and
Hauptmann denied queries designed
to make him admit that Hahn had
seen large packages of money con
cealed In Hauptmann's phonograph.
He also dented ever telling Mrs. Hahn
that he was giving Mrs. Hauptmann
$1000 for a trip to Germany.
He denied the prosecutor's charge
that he had signaled Mrs. Haupt
mann In the courtroom several days
ago so that she shouted "you are
lying!" to a state witness,
He admitted spending 13 to 15
of the Lindbergh ransom bills which
he said Isndor Flsch had left him,
for living expenses, and said that
he had Intended to send the balance,
less $3000 Flsch owed him, to Flsch's
relatives.
Took Florida Trip.
He admitted that after the time
of the ransom, which he denied col
lecting, he took a trip to Florida,
his wife quit her Job and took a
trip to Germany, and he purchased
several expensive articles, such as a
canoe, a radio and pair of field
glasses.
Hauptmann appeared at a loss for
words when Wtlentr. brought up the
similarity of his "year already"
phrase with the ransom note phrases.
How ran I say It otherwise?'
asked Hauptmann.
"Well, you con say 'planned for
more than a year,' 'planned already
for a year.' 'planned a year ago'.'
"How you would say," Hauptmann
retorted.
Edward J. Rellly. chief defense
counsel, leaped to his feet and
charged that Wllenta was trying to
leave an unjust Inference with the
Jury.
Wllenta started his questioning
with a disarming manner. Haupt
mann gripped his hands together and
gave his answers in a monofons.
Prosecutor Speeds Vp.
Tli a questions were shot out with
Increasing speed In much the man
ner of yesterday when the prose
cutor wore Hauptmann down, ex
cited him and roused him to open
anger with sly queries leading to
a climactic shout of "Lies! Lies!'
which drew from Hauptmann a re
turn of "Stop thatl" and "you lied,
tool"
The state Indicated It had an Im
portant rebuttal witness to say that
Hauptmann was mysterious and eva
sive about money in his home.
The man accused of kidnaping and
murdering Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh. Jr., was made to answer nu
merous prying questions about his
home snd his hnhlts, and especially
about a phonograph In which At
torney General Pavtd T. Wllenta
hinted much money was kept.
Claim Money Seen.
Isn't It a fact that during some
of those months, particularly after
April 3. 1933, that you opened that
Vlctrola. and when you opened It
In the presence of Frtta Hahn, the
restaurant man I spoke to you about
yesterday, that there were in that
Vlctrola right on top two envelopes
abou eleven Inches long, maybe 14
Inches long, a few Inches thick, of
money, two packages, two envelope?"
Wllentr a.Ked. "Is It not a fact?"
HANDWRITING EXPERT TESTIFIES
3 Doses of Foley's
Loosens Cough
Proof !i
"fnl.y'i 1,
art its weight
in toU In -
i't rouarhi from
foldt Will b,,
I without ((."I
NANaTV Tin
Sl TtovM U IW
Twku rMf
Fnrosl of yflunc-dtmtutilsj
pT olihl rmiran taJiy rJy
en frtieVt NtHMrvj Tar far
fvtrkit rwWtf 1'otighii du
to fold myflMTloM fuH,
don't dJy, Oh fm0
FOT FY ' todaVT-rvafMM a.
aAtMlwaW fitifci aximiaSKakv
Elbridge Stein (above), handwriting expert of the New York city
police department, testified In the trial at Flemlngton, N: J., that he was
"forced to conclude quite positively" that ransom notes in the Lind
bergh kidnaping were penned by Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Stein li
shown with samples of the handwriting. (Associated Press Photo) -
younger president than in the Re
publlc'a early days. The average age
of the first ten presidents was 68
and of the last ten only SI.
After the last of the 31 candles
has been blown out tomorrow night.
Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of
the family plan to attend the Wash
ington edition of the birthday ball
celebration, at the Shoreham hotel.
The quarter century of public life
which started when the young Roose
velt surprised himself by winning
a state senate seat in a normally
Republican district was marked by
one tragic Interlude. That wss the
Infantile paralysis attack in 1031.
It followed trying days as assistant
secretary of the navy during the
World war and the subsequent, ar
duous campaign aa Democratic Tlce
presldentlal nominee In 1920.
But by 1924, Roosevelt was oacs
in the thick of a Democratic national
convention, nominating Alfred E.
Smith for the presidency snd helping
lead the fight through 104 uaiiots.
Again in 1928 he was on hand at
the Houston convention to nominate
Smith, who In turn insisted that
Roosevelt accept the New York guber
natorial nomination. He was called
Into that contest from his Warm
Springs, Georgia, retreat and he won.
History la recording the rest. j
The proceeds of the birthday nans
to be held tomorrow night will go ,
chiefly toward infantile paralysis
work In the local communities.
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY
Why hack, hack, hack yourself to
pieces? One dose of Bronchullnc
Emulsion gives unmistakable relief
no matter how your cough has
hurt on. A few doses may stop it
entirely. Half a bottle certainly will,
or you can have your money back.
jarmln s Drug store ana bu ovuei
good druggists guarantee
BRON-CHU'LME
EMULSION
Hauptmann laughed aloud.
"No, absolutely not," he said.
There was confusion and laughter
In the courtroom after Wilentz asked:
"Didn't he say to you, 'my, this is
a swell radio. It must have cost a
lot of money'?"
"I got the Impression," Haupt
mann replied, "you are making up
a big story here.
The prisoner said he couldn't re
member Hahn being in his house.
Locals
Exported by Air E. L. Yuravltch,
United Airlines Inspector, with head
quarters at On It Unci, was expected to
arrive at the municipal airport today
In a Ballanca ship.
...
Medford Cullers Among out-of-town
vlsltora In Medford today ore
Mm. Tom Yocum of Nell creek, Mrs.
John Anderson and daughter of Cen
tral Point. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hale of Central Point, Mra. E. W.
Oebhard of Antelope and Mra. Har
old Oebhard, also of Antelope.
WOMAN STATE SENATOR
RECEIVED WELL WISHES
SALEM. Jan. 29. (p) Senator
Dorothy Leo of Multnomah county,
the only woman member of the state
senate, reported she was still getting
flowers and letters from well-wishers
over the state. Senator Lee was back
at her desk, last Friday after several
days' Illness.
.
Work Is the yeast that raises the
dough.
Dse Mail Tribune want ad.
YOU'RE HAPPY
WHEN YOU'RE
3 Ml
Think hark over tlm
Inst month. The days you enjoyed
most were the days yon frit in great
riiape. Increase thee Runny days
by keeping fit.
Avoid common constipation due
to insufficient "bulk" in meal. It
may cause headache. Ion of appe
tite and energy. It dulls your en
thtMisrni, takes the fun out of living.
KeltoKg'fl Am.B.n furnlhe
yon wilh"bnlk"in convenient form.
Ai.iRb.A also provides vitamin R
and iron. This gentle natural food
it much belter than patent medi
cines. Vnlike cathartics, it remains
effective ivith continued use.
Two tablrspooiifuls daily are usu
ally sufficient. Severe eases, with
each meat. If not relieved this way.
see your doctor.
At all grorers in the redsnd
green package.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
,.ssmwr
AlfcBRAM I
9 aSiJ
Kap n th Sunny Side ol Lift
Store Hours 8:30 to 6 Every Day!
ARE AT HOME
1 LLJ
Invader Percale
Invaders are ready to prove themselves
both decorative and useful in a dozen
and one different ways . . . That's the
keynote of our Invader display called
"Invaders At Ko?ie." It shows the
whole family contentedly wearing In
vader Percale costumes and points out
the smart (yffects you will gain by mak
ing Invader Percale drapes and cur-tains.
25
yd.
Invaders are sturdy, long wearing,
and they wash perfectly.
See Our
Central
Avenue
Invader Fast Color
PERCALES
Make Beauliful
House Dresses . . . Smart Cotton Suits
. . . Pajamas . . . Curtains . . . Spreads
. . . Cushions . . . Slip Covers . . . Laun
dry Bags and Wash Togs for little tots.
Main Floor
S Butterick & Vogue Patterns
WW..Wy '"Suf "
'L"- -
25
DRESSES
HALF
PRICE
$14.75 value $7.38
$16.95 value $8.48
$22.50 value $11.25
$29.50 value $14.75
January Clearance I
SALE of i
Silk & Wool
DRESSES I
$695
Values to $12.50 I
Tomorrow In the dress shop a sen
sational sale of 50 Beautiful Silk
and Wool Dresses for only $6.95.
In this group are lovely prints,
chiilla crepes, chic wools and other
smart mid -Winter dreafea. Come
In early tomorrow and pick out
one or two of these good looking
dresses to finish the season with.
Second Floor
Main Aisle Specials
For Wednesday
Children's Wool Gloves
January Clearance Sale Children's
colorful Wool Gloves in sizes 4 years
to 12 for only 39c pair. These are regu
lar 59c gloves. ,
39-
Hand Loom Bags
January Clearance Sale Women's
Hand Loom Knitting and Shopping C!
Bags at $1.00.
All colors.
These are regular $1.50.
1.
Kiddies' Dental Rack
January Clearance Sale Buy the Kid
dies one of these Dr. Hills Dental Racks
complete with Dental Cream and
Child's Brush. Regular $1.00.
49'
Men's Shoe
Section
Main Floor
January Sale
of SHOES
The Shoe sale of the New Vear! Dozens of
pairs of Men's Shoes were sold Saturday, the
opening day of this sale and many more will go
out today. So we suggest that you get yours
at once. We are open until 6 every evening.
FORTUNE
$4 and $5 Values
s29-5 1 $39.:
FLORSHEIM SHOES
FRIENDLY
$6 and $6.50 Val.
'a
AUo In this f.I-.c' Mle tli partlru
lr man will find a group ot fln A f A"
FlcTOhtima t a rennatlonal prli-f. f"
Smart blacKs and hiu lu rfenl-ir 1
18 7S vahifj. cn sale at Mann's tor m