Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
Highest yesterday
IxHtest pterdav ,
Thirtieth Year
OREGON, SUNDAY, AE'RIL 7, I!):1."
No. 13.
The Weather
Forecast: I ruettlrtl with ratn Sun
day and .Mondaj; normal temperature.
By Paul Million)
(Copyright. 1938, by Paul Mallonl
WASHINGTON, April 6. As spend
thrlfu, the new dealra art proving
to be something of a disappointment
to themselves.
They have suc
ceeded In en
couraging a rath
ex general Im
pression that
they are good
time Charlies
with the money
bags. Yet some
how or other
they always wind
up their fiscal
years by spend
ing a couple ol
cool billions less
PAUL MALLOM
than they expected to.
President Roosevelt promised last
year to run the treasury 7,300.
000.000 Into the hole. Congress au
thorised him to do It. At the end
of the year he had succeeded In
driving It In only to the extent
of $4,900,000,000. That was 2,400,
000.000 short ot his goal.
You can get a good line now on
how he Is coming out this year by
checking the tlgures for the flret
three quarters of the fiscal year,
ending April 1.
He had then dished out about
7 000.000.000, and his program for
the entire year calls for e.500.0QO.
000. This Indicates hla hoped-for del
lclt of 4.800.000.000 will turn out to
be $2,800,000,000. which Is about
$2,000,000,000 short.
This failure la due entirely to the
deficiency In spending. His Income
la running true to the line he
marked out. The three-quartera fig
urea show receipts of $2,800,000,000.
which will make the whole year's
receipts come out at around $3,700,
000.000, as estimated.
But to carry out hla spending
program, he would have to double
the existing rate of expenditures
for the remaining three months of
the year.' Even Harry Hopkins, big
gest spender who ever hit this town,
cannot do that, unless he starts
throwing away dollar bllla from the
top of the capttol dome.
The spending rate this year has
been about $555,000,000 (not billions)
a month,, and this rate probably
will be maintained for the remain
ing three months of the fiscal year.
If Mr. Rooaevelt wants to punish
anyone for letting money go un
spent, he can start with Jes
Jones. The RFC was supposted to
touch the treasury till for M00.
000.000 this year. Instead, Jones has
triven the treasury $137,000,000.
Therefore, his spending calculations
are off more than half , a billion
so far. iaflrt
The AAA-ers hoped to run 660.
000,000 behind the processing tax
receipts, but have succeeded In run
ning only 167.OO0.O00 behind. Mr.
Ickea fell half a -billion short of
his estimates. Mr. Farley's deficit
Is nearly 20,000,000 les than he
anticipated, even after giving away
those stamps. Interest being paid
on the public debt Is 8300.000.00U
below estimates.
The only money-thrower who can
hold his head up ia HopKlna. He
figured he would get rid of 1.700.
000.000. and he has disbursed sl.200.
000.000. Tou can trust him to get
rid of the rest before the end of
the year.
The man In the street who has
been trying to lay aside a couple
ftf dollars for an Faster hat may
nnt Ronreclate this self -disappoint
ment of the new dealers. Also, the
t.mivM. whrt were drained March
18. may suspect It is not realistic.
There sterns to be something in
such suspicions.
Mr. Roosevelt's habit of over-estimating
expenditures for his advance
budgets serves several userui pur
it kwma the spendlnc en
thusiast quiet In and out of con'
press. It. gives an inflationary buoy
ant to business sentiment. And
no matter how many billions he
spends, the fact that he spent less
than expected makes the spending
sppear to he conservative.
- -
Voises drifting out from the rellet
hill conferees Indicated hat Senator
Carter Glass Has at ipst nif
match In shrewd stubbornness
not. in studied Irritability. The form
idable foe Is ' Chairman (Buck)
Buchanan of the house appropria
tions committee.
Mr. Buchanan haa a high-pitched
voice, but do not let that fool
you. He wears the smallest-slwd
shoe you have ever seen on a man.
but that fact may be subject to
misinterpretation also. A more ac
curate understanding of him may be
developed from the stories, whether
true or not. that he once carrlfl
a amall pistol and that he knows
the rudiments of pok-r which can
not be learned from books.
The conference was a constant
clash between the personalities ot
Olass and Buchanan, with Buchanan
adequately holding his own.
(Continued on" Paae 3ix
Roy nurclar llM
ROSFBURO, Ore.. April e. (API
Evrert Kemano. 19 and Thov Mar
lin. 17. tvtth of Portland. arrr'd
hre earlv this morning on a bwr
Elary rhanrr. apparently believed In
preparing for future neds. Included
in the loot. awrted;' fonn-i !n their
p0Plnn. was a roan of bef takn
It n:eht in a birgiry at a Rose
b;irg re:airant.
FIR. BLAMED FOR
RECOVERY DELAYS j
FAILURE OF N.R.A.
Direct Attack On President
By Iowa Senator Holds
'Brain Trust' Not Cause
Spending And Theories
Deplored.
ROANOKE, Va., April 6. (AP, A
direct attack upon President Room
velt waa made tonight by a Repub
lican leader. Senator L. J. Dickinson
of Iowa, with a declaration that the
"short comings of the 'new deal' re
covery plana can no longer be charged
to the 'brain trust.'"
Hia direct arraignment of the pres
ident, deltered In this southern state
that deserted the Democratic ranks
to swing to Herbert Hoover In 1938,
marked one of the few times that foes
of the new deal swung from attack
upon that title to place responsibility
for what they term la failure upon
Mr. Roosevelt.
Dickinson has been mentioned aa
a prospective Republican candidate
for president In 1936 and his ad
dress tonight was regarded aa par
ticularly significant In view of known
efforts by Republican campaign strat
egists to have Mr. Roosevelt person
ally bear the brunt of party attack,
as did his predecessor. Herbert Hoo
ver. Senator Dickinson tonight opened
with an assertion that under Demo
cratic administration "the sky Is
growing darker and no man knows
what the weather will be tomorrow."
Repeatedly he cited Roosevelt's
campaign statements to support the
contention they are far different from
present administration policies.
Broken Pledges
"Verily," Dickinson said. "Candi
date Roosevelt 1a a total stranger to
President Roosevelt."
The silver-haired senator told a
Virginia conference of Republicans
that there was only one place to put
the blame for administration errors
and that was on the doorstep of the
White Hotise."
"It cannot be denied," he contin
ued, "that every detail of our social
and business position in thla country
la worse than it was in the beginning
of 1933."
Item by Item, he took up "state
rights." "public utilities," "control of
business," "agriculture," and "cam
paign pledges" to emphasize his con
tention that the president had repudi
ated his pre-election assurances to
turn back to paternalism, to bureau
cratic control, and to execute orders."
Warns of Collapse
The duty of the Republican party
is apparent." he said. "The collapse
that will follow the present course
should be pointed out."
In his speech tonight, Dickinson
quoted Franklin D. Roosevelt as say
ing In 1930 that "Washington must
not be encouraged to Interfere" in
control of public utilities, insurance,
business, agriculture or social vel
fare, then asked:
What la taking place In the utility
field of the United States?"
Answering his own questions, he
said: ,
"In the first place, the Tennessee
Valley authority la entering Into di
rect competition with every public
utility company in that area."
8mal) Investors Hit
Adding that he declared the "net
effect" of the bill for control of pub
lic utility holding companies "will be
to destroy the Investments in the se
curities of those companies, amount
ing to billions of dollars."
Establishment of NRA and nullifi
cation of the anti-trust laws," he as
sert ed. has brought "oppression of
small enterprises and bureaucratic
rule over business."
In bitter language, the speaker as
sailed the proposal of Secretary Wal
lace of agriculture for a national eco
nomic council with power to suggest
economic laws for a direct vote of the
people.
Wallace Assailed
"What Secretary Wallace really
means." Dickinson said. "Is that con
stltutional safeguards should be abol
ished so far as they tend to hamper
experiments under the "new deal.'"
Summarizing, Dickinson declared,
"the Democratic party Is proposing to
regulate everything through a bureau
in Washington."
"When the spending spree la ended.
when crystal gazing ceases to be at-
tracttve. when It la found that most
pRnaceaA ar a myth, then the Ideals
of tne Republican party. Its construe
live policies. Its dependable leader
ship, will again be in favor."
4
WEEK'S FORECAST
Orofron : Unsettled Sunday
Monday; rains west and light local
rains east portion: -snows in the high
mountains: normal temperature:
moderate to freah southweat wind off
the coast.
San Francisco, April B.iPi Far
western states outlook for period
April 8 to 13:
Normal temperature. Generally fair
weather except for occasional rain
alonr the coast north of San Fran
cisco. Name Fdticatnr
ATHKN6. O.. April 6. (Pr Tii
board of trustees of Ohio university
toda elected Dr. Herman G. James
redn: of the university, to su-:--red
Dr. E B. Bryan, who died UJl
Octooer 16.
READY FOR TRAIL-BLAZING FLIGHT
1" SHANGHAI .MIDWAY ,
MONGnoNa V.AKE '
''NqmanILA -" HAWAII W$V
''VXS GUAM 2L-2-
lsi. . : vv j
'c-aSiC v2JKSf-M,''. ":'-" -r-
i.7i liiiwiii mm"i iiiinii mil f ml i , .,-
A word from ena great trail-blazer, Col. Charlei A. Lindbergh, will start another. Captain Edwin L.
Muaick (Inset, right), veteran chief pilot of Pan American, on a flight of 8.500 mllet over the Pacific, lay
ing a commercial airline from Alameda, California, to China. He will carry a crew of aix men. The map
above shows the route of the flight and below Is the huge Pan American clipper after a teat flight.
(Associated Press Photos)
IN
HIGH COURT PLEA
Protests Dynamiting Of
River Bed At Gold Hill
And State Water Code, In
Cement Plant Suit.
WASHINGTON. April C. (AP) The
California Oregon Power company-of
San Francisco protested In the su
preme court Friday through Its coun
sel, A. E. Reames of Medford, against
the decision of the ninth district
court Of appeals sustaining the
Beaver -Portland Cement company of
Portland and the city of Gold Hill.
Ore., in their diversion of water from
the Rogue river.
The California Oregon Power com
pany, contended the Oregon water
code enacted in laoo. construes
by the courta, deprived it of riparian
rights without due process of law and
without compensation.
Reames asserted his company had
riparian rights in common with the
cement company located on the op
posite side of the river to the joint
use of the bed of the stream. He pro
tested vigorously to dynamiting of
the bed of the stream by the cement
company, asserting It was for the
purpose of diverting the atream to
Ita side of the river during most 01
the year. The dynamiting, he de
clared, had been done under a per
mit of the state engineer's office to
construct a dam for the development
of hydro-electric power fox the op
eration of the cement plant and (or
use in the city of Gold Hill.
Reames will conclude his argument
Monday and will bey followed by
council for the cement company and
the city.
L
NEW ORLEANS April (API
Tornadlc wirfda and electrical storms
bursting with sporadic fury last
night and today through the gulf
coast states left six persona dead
and many thousands of dollars ot
property and crop damage.
Lightning accounted for two of
the deaths and hail left in deposit
almost like snow in spots accounted
for a goodly portion of the lose.
Trees were uprooted and blown
against houses, oil derricks were
smashed and windows were blown
out. Texas Louisiana Mississippi and
Alabama felt the storm.
RICH GOLD FIND
IN SONORA AREA
SONORA. Calif., April 6 (AP)
A mining company headed by A.
W. Ellis announced today an un
usually rich gold strike had been
made Friday at the Eagle Shamut
mine, 16 miles southwest of here.
The extent of the strike ha not
been determined.
Assays made here. Ellis said today,
show the top of the vein assaying
144 a ton, while the depth at five
feet assays tnt a ton. Other as
says along the vein, he declared,
run aa high as 1464 a ton.
Traffic Head Pepco
Passes Enroute Home
PORTLAND. Ore., April 6 ( AP)
P. D. Hunt. 64. traffic manager ot
the Portland Eiertrlc Power company
and superintendent of interurban
railways for the utility, died on a
train at Albany todav en route
from Los Angelea to his home in
P:rtland. He and Mrs. Hunt had
been in Los Angeles on a pleasure
trip.
BANK INSURANCE
BRINGS 3 BILLION
DEPOSIT UPSWING
WASHINGTON. April 6. P A
three billion dollar Increase In bank
deposit In the last alx months of
1934 wo disclosed today by officials
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation.
The corporation gave no explana
tion of the increase In deposit but
persons familiar with banking and
business trend contended it was due
largely to heavy government expen
dlturea for emergency purpose.
Total bank depo&lta In the United
States on December 31 were put at
slightly leas than $50,000,000,000. Tho
corptratlon reported insured deposits
of $38,904,264,000 on that date ln'the
14.13ft Insured banks. Mortimer J.
Fox. chief statistician of the corpor
ation, estimated deposits of mutual
savings banka, not Included in the
report, amounted to 10. 000 .000 .000
while the. 1.060 uninsured banks had
deposits of fl06.000.000. and prK-ate
bank deposits were estimated at
about 1400.000.000.
This total of 49.90O.264.000 com
pared with a total of $46,672,119,000
on June 30. last, for all banks,' a
reported by the comptroller of cur
rency In hta last annual report.
Insured bank deposits rose 1.800. -OOO.OOO
and inter-bank deposits
leaped $1,000,000,000.
"An important factor in Uiese In
creases waa the year-end afcumula
tlon. of checks deposited but not yet
collected." said Leo T. Crowley, chair
man of the corporation.
4
FEDERAL FINANCE
HELD SOLE HOPE
E
ONTARTO, Ore.. April 6
Protef u against the liquidation of
the Regional Agricultural Credit
aoclatton and plena that the govern
ment agencies llbenallm credit for
aiding the ranee livestock industry
were made here today by about 100
Oregon and Idaho sheepmen.
The sheepmen unanimously agreed
to incorporate into an organization.
with another meeting scheduled for
April 13.
Speekera declared that unleas relief
la granted many stockmen face ruin
Sheepmen better discontinue opera
tions at once unlesa adequate financ
ing Is made available to permit re
placement of loseea. it was averred.
Fcrced liquidation of many of the
large holdlnga at thla time would
further depress t?,e sheep and wool
market and Jeopard!? many of the
solvent flockmaaters. It waa pointed
out.
L
FOR COAST SEEN
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. ( AP)
Engineering contractors of the
Pacific alope are looking forward to
a period of possibly record activity
in the next few months, following
the passage of the enormous appro
priation by congresa for employment
expansion.
How much of the 4. 000,000. 000 will
go directly to further construction
contracts awaits announcement by
President Roosevelt. However, west
ern contractors count on enough to
make the industry hum.
Pari Shnrkrd ! ! !
PARIS. April e. VI The govern
ment, pursuing tu campaign to clean
up the morals of Parts, arrested
I restaurant proprietor today bv-aus
J he a'.lowed Joan Warner, the AmerU
j can (Jan-er. to do the danct that had
shocked the Fretxn capital
OVER PACIFIC
SOCIAL SECURITY
Work Relief Bill To Put End
To Direct Dole To Be
come Law On Return Of
President This Week.
WASHINGTON. April 6. ( AP)
With final congressional action to
day on the $4,880,000,000 work re
lief bill, leaders turned to other
long delayed measures which pro
mise toll and strife for weeks and
months to come.
Foremost among these was the
administration 'a social security pro
gram, described In some quartera
aa a companion piece to the work
relief measure.
Months of intensive study, has
resulted in a bill changed in many
respects from the proposal Intro
duced and sent to the house ways
and means committee,
Both parties in the house are
divided over the bill: the Republi
cans over what attitude to take to
ward it; the Democrats over wheth
er to ask for a gag rule to stave
off amendments which might alter
the program still further.
The ways and means committee
submitted- Its formal report on the
bill today.
The talk of sending the work bill
to Florida for the president's sig
nature subsided today. He will make
It law on hla return next week
from his fishing trip. and leaders
said today that plans had already
been drafted for administration and
expenditure of the funds depended
upon to virtually put an end to the
direct dole.
FARLEYEXPECTED
TO OUIT
T
WASHINGTON, April 6. fp) A
belief that PoMmnstr General James
A. Farley will resign from the cabl
nel to devote all hla attention to
President Roosevelt'a reelection cam
paign In 1036 waa expressed today
by some of Farley's Intimates.
Wn.n the resignation would take
place was not dls-'lohod. The post
master general's friends said It
wouid be sent In at a time con
sidered proper but not while Sena
tor Huey P. Long continues to attack
Farley.
The Informants said Farley had
been given to understand that Presi
dent Roosevelt wishes him to handle
the campaign for renominatlon and
reelection because of his knowledge
of the democratic national setup and
hla fkill as organ I er.
BRUTALLY SLAIN
BAN mANCISCO, April . f!
The body of an auburn-hKlrpd young
woman who po!c Mid hud been
beaten, stabbed and strangled, was
found In t hotel room here today snd
search waa started for s man wHrt
Vhom she registered several hours
earlier.
A towel u twlated sbout the
'Ionian's throat snd her mouth was
sealed with adhesive tape.
The clerk at the hottl said the
msn left about an hour after he had
reentered with the woman as "H.
Myers and wife."
Male Itar Kuirn.
SALF1M. Or.. April 6 (API All
applications for the state bar examl
nation must be fll"d with the stste
supreme court by April 10. SO dsys
prior to the examination. It was stal
ed by Arthur Bcnvm, rlerk of the
court, today.
PRIEST VcARTHS
F iNCE TO
I
Bruno Lurked Near Lind
bergh Home For Months
Before Child Stolen !
. Alibi Witnesses Also Hit.!
MILWAUKEE. April fl. uP The
Milwaukee Sentinel said tonight tha
a Milwaukee priest yesterday came
into the Lindbergh kidnaping caae
with evidence which shatters the
testimony of Bruno Richard Haupt
mann and ome of nU principal alibi
witnesses.
The Sentinel aald the priest, the
Rev. Michael J. Kallock, pastor of
St. Joseph's church in Cudahy, a
suburb of Milwaukee, told a story
whicn indicated, the Sentinel aald.
"that the plot against the Lindbergh
family waa fostered many months
before the kidnaping and that Bruno
Hauptmann knew every inch of the
grounds surrounding the Lindbergh
estate."
The Information is .now In the
hands of the department of Justice,
who have relayed it to New Jersey
authorities for further Investigation,
the Sentinel aald.
The Sentinel said that for five
years prior to taking up hla pastor
ate here. Father Kallock waa pastor
of St. Michael s Catholic church on
the outskirts of Trenton, N J.
The high spots In Father Kat
lock's story, the Sentinel aald, were
the following:
"That Bruno Hauptmann fre
quented a riding stable and roadside
rendezvous within several miles of
the Lindbergh estate for many
months prior to the kidnaping.
"That Hauptmann often rode atone
in the woodlands about the riding
stable and within a couple of ml lee
of the Lindbergh home, and at one
time wns aeen coming from that sec
tion of the woods where, man
months later, the Infant's body waa
found
"That Hauptmann studied a set
of plans of the Lindbergh estate
in the office of an architect who
had been bidding for the work
on the Sour) and mountain estate'
of the aviator ace.
"That Mrs. Greta Henckel blonde
Bronx manicurist and Elvert Carl
strom New York carpenter both ol
, whom appeared as defense witnesses
had been seen by him at the
render vous and about the riding
stable grounds."
Father Kallock, in telling hla atory,
the Sentinel aald, did not qualify i
It In any way.
The Sentinel quoted Father Kal
lock: . .
"I saw Hauptmann many times
I saw htm sitting on the porch
of the building. I saw him riding
In the woods. I talked with htm
and one time he saddled a horse
for me. I saw him looking over a
aet of plana for the Lindbergh home
and when he noticed I waa looking
at the plana he covered them up."
4
OF
BOSTON, Mass., April .(AP)
James M. Curley, "original Roosevelt
man" In MaMarhuactts. today told a
meeting of automobile men that Her
bert Hoover had laid groundwork
upon which some of the success of
President Roosevelt's sdmlnlstratlon
In bringing sbout recovery had been
built.
"Hoover,' the governor ssld. "lsld
the groundwork for some of the suc
cess that hss been attained In the
administration's recovery progrsm. I
think he paved the way for aome of
the things President Roost velt has
done."
PHILADELPHIA. April 6. (AP) U.
8. senator Oerald P. Nye aald today
that If Herbert Hoover "or aome other
old standpatter Is Republican noml
nee for president, Roosevelt will snow
the Republican party under a worse
deluge of ballots than tn 1912.
"Hoever la poison to thet Republl
can party," Nye declared. 'There la a
certain trend of thought In the party
that, to win In 1836. they muat up
set the present applecart. They want
to caah In on the present discontent,
after having had an opportunity,
when they were In office, to solve
the problem.
"So far as a third party threat to
Roosevelt la concerned, at the pres
ent time that Is Indefinite."
Planes Scatter Feed
For Snowbound Elks
JACKSON, Wyo.. April 0. (AP)
Cut off from the main herd by severe
snowstorms, 1800 elk In the Jackson
Hole country may get their feed from
the sky. Sufficient hay to take care
of the marooned animals for ten dart
la available but If roads remain snow
blocked it may become necessary to
drop feed to the elk from airplanes
to keep them from starving, game
warden a aald.
F governor Returns
PORTLAND, Ore.. April fl. (AP)
Bark from a three-month vacation
In Havana, the southern states and
caatern cities, Julius L. Meier, ex
governor, returned to his business
Interests here today.
An Austrian Count
New Love Interest
Of 5 and 10c H eiress
LONDON. April p A dis
patch to the Sunday Express from
Its Vienna correspondent today
quoted Countess Adelaide Haug
wlta aa aayint "1 cannot deny
that my brother. Count Kurt
Kaugwita, might marry Barbara
Hutton Mdivanl.'
"My brother knowi her Inti
mately," she waa quoted aa aay
lng, "but of course one eannot
call a married woman the count'
fiancee."
The Express story said Countess
Kaugwltr. declined to glre further
details, saying "It la family bust
r.eaa." She and her mother are
liTing at the Palatial Villa Voea
lau near Vienna.
, TO KEEP
DEATH JEL DATE
Southwest Killer Escape To
Die Within Month Last
Of The Barrow Gang
Mother Love Unshaken.
HUNTSV1UJI. Tex., April 8. (AP)
Dapper Raymond Hamilton, last
of the Clyds Barrow outlaw gang.
csm back today to keep a date
with death In tha state'a alectric
chslr.
Shackled and surrounded, by the
heaviest guard ever assigned for a
Texsa prison transfer, the elusive
bank robber and convicted slayer
wss brought here from the Dallea
county jail and placed In a death
cell.
Nine months ago ha fled the
nrleon's death row In a daring break
with smuggled guns. Last night he
waa recaptured In a Port Worm
railroad yard after many Crimea
throughout ths south and south,
west.
Ths slight, 32-year old former
lieutenant of killer Clyde Barrow
and his . cigar-puffing gun moll
Bonnie Parker both now dead of
notice bullets orobably will dls
within 30 days, authorities sam.
-O. 8. District Attorney Clyde u.
Aastus announced that at least 40
Demons will be Indicted for con
spiring to harbor the fugitive killer
whlla he waa at large.
Max Rogers. Walker county dis
trict attorney who gained ths oeatn
sentence sgsliut' Hamilton for the
slsylng of Msjor Crowson, a Texsa
prison fsrm gusrd, during a nreaa
in January, 1834. said be would
seek execution of Hsmllton and Joe
Palmer on the same date.
Palmer, one of Hamllton'a com
psnlons In the death row escape
was recaptured In Kentucky. Ha also
once roved In crime with Barrow
and the Parker woman.
At least one more appeal will be
made for Hsaillton's life. His moth
er, Mrs. Steve Davla of Dallas, told
her son In hla Dallas Jail cell at
dawn today she would go to Gov
ernor James V. Allred with a plea
for his lite.
Hsmllton, visibly snsken whsn be
first saw his mother, rsn and em
braced hor. He'klased tears from her
cheeks and for a half hour ' held
her In hta arms.
BOY FAIRLY ILL
FALL RtVBn. Mass. April . 4&)
A difficult and comparatively rare
operation waa performed today at
the Truesdale hospital on Jimmy
NeUaon. 13-year-old Baa Jose. Cal.,
victim of a ruptured diaphragm, and
the hoapltal tonight said that al
though "somewhat uncomfortable"
his condition waa "otherwise satis
factory."
A B PaM. bulletin aald "Tempera
ture 103. pulse 120. respiration 38,
somewhat uncomfortable but condl
tlon otherwise satisfactory.'
Aeveral of his organs were trans
ferred from his left oheet canty to
their proper position! and a tear In
his diaphragm the muscular parti
tion separating the chest from the
stomach cavity was elosed.
Tn some respects the opera tlon was
more serious than that performed at
the same hospital about a month
ago on Alyoe Jans McHenry. 10, of
Omaha, Neb., who has since traveled
far toward recovery.
BUILDlGlIS
IN COAST AREAS
SAN rRAHCiaCO. April 6. (AP)
The Pacific coast reported sub
stsntlsl gslna In bulldlni and con
structlon contracta with a pickup
In employment. Wholesale trade was
active but retail business Isgged
Bsnks reported business gslnlng
slowly. Agrlcultursl product moved
In fair volume.
RUSH TROOPS TO
Italy, Irked By Britain,
Doubtful Of French Waits
Parley Paris Guards
Against German Invasion.
PARIS, April s. AP) Prance,
taking no chances of a surprise in
vasion of her eastern frontier, wlU
man her concrete and steel defense
fortifications with 00,000 soldiers
who today were ordered held under
arms for three months beyond the
normal period of service.
Aa part of the steadily -growing
program to bring the great fortress
barrier against Germany up to lull
strength, trained men are to be kept
in the ranks while their younger
brothers, called to the colore under
the new army program, will get
preliminary training to fit them to
take over full duties as soldiers.
Today's decision, which will keep
the active army stationed la France
up to a strength, of 350.000 trained
men for the next three months, waa
reached at a meeting of the minis
terial council. It came on the beeia
of announcement ye&teiilsy that the
army is proceeding with oocupatloa
or the defense system, with troope
being moved up from southern
France into the eastern danger
.area.
ROME. April fl. (AP) High Ital-
an quartera tonight expressed Irri
tation with England and doubt ot
France In connection with trl-power
conference at Strcaa which opens
next inured ay.
At Btresa, foreign ministers of the
three nations will consider Ger
many's rearmament, European prob
lems arising In its wake and the
old problem of security against war.
ixaiys attitude can be summed
up thus:
1. Annoyance with England be
cause England apparently believes in
a conciliatory attitude toward Ger
many, want a general European
accord and does not want an alli
ance .
a. Dcubt of France because France.
believed here to be under England's
Influence, Is seemingly moving to
ward ths Idea ot a general accord.
3. Belief that some definite atand,
such as an alliance, must be taken
by the three western powers with
out regard to any general pact.
(Copyright, 1S35. by the Associated
Press)
ADDIS ABABA, April 6. Ethiopian
soldiers, with no rattling of sabers
roiling of tribal war drums.
trudged ' along dusty roads to the
border tonight aa Emperor Halle
Selassie's answer to Italy's concen
tration of troops In Africa.
The king of kings, the Conquer
ing Lion of Judah and the de
scendant of the Queen or Sheba
summed up the ' Italy-Kthloolan
frontier dispute to an Interviewer
thus:
We have tried to negotiate dir
ectly with Italy, or through an In
termediary. Unfortunately Italy haa
declined arbitration and has not
replied to our proposals. Therefore
we have broken off negotiations and
submitted the matter to Geneva."
McMINNVILLE, Ore., April 8.
(AP) Frank discussions of world
psace problems were held here to
day by 100 student representing
10 college and universities In Ore
gon and Washington.
JUST K. AGO
PORTLAND, Ore.. April . (API-J
Portland was 84 yeara old today. It
was on April fl 1851 that the char
ter creating the elty became effective.
The elty was founded In 1845.
Vermont Figure Passes
TT. ALBANS. Vt.. April S.i!Pi
Edward Ourtte smith, 81, former Ver
mont governor and publisher of the
St. Albans Messenger, died today.
WILL
ROGER?
BF.VERLY HILLS, Cel., Apr.
5. Well, today Austria says
they want a gun. Yesterday it
was Germany.
England's got a gun, France
has got a gun, Italy's got a gun,
Germany wants a gun, Austria
wants a gun. All God's children
want guns, going to put on the
guns, going to buckle on the
guns and smear up all of God's
heaven. All these come from
treaties which say "I will have
two gum and yon have one."
It just don't mnke sense to
say that one nation shall have
more than another in anything.
1 1 1 riTJRs' usM Iraaisale. tee.
(7
o