PAGE THREE
FREIGHT LOADINGS
LOOKS LIKE BEST
E
G.O. P. BET-NYE GREATER EARNINGS
Governor Landon of Kansas
Also Being Discussed for
Presidential Race Next
Year, Is Revelation. .
Latest Weekly Total far
Over Same Period Last
Year Salary Boost Off
sets Advance in Rates
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1935.
By ATHAX ROBERTSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. April 11. OP; Sen
ator Nye (R., N. D.), said today Sen
, a tor Vandenberg of Michigan looka to
him like a "standout" possibility for
the republican presidential nomina
tion next year.
The youthful mid-western Inde
pendent said In an interview It was
too soon to make forecasts of next
gear's political line up, tout picked his
Michigan colleague as the one the
lightning seemed likely to strike.
When asked about the republican
possibilities as they look today, he
said:
Vandenberg Stands Out
"There is only one standout at the
present time and that Is Senator Van
denberg." He added Governor Landon,
of Kansas was being discussed, and
might develop Into a serious candi
date, and that former Governor Win
ant of New Hampshire had always ap
pealed to him aa a possibility.
Nye was asked whether he believed
the republicans would have a chance
next year.
"The republicans have a chance,"
he said, "If they brighten up a lit
tle and offer something besides the
'old dear."
Vandenberg, a member of Nyea
munitions Investigating committee,
was thrust Into the limelight last fall
by his re-election in Michigan while
his republican colleagues In other
states were being burled by the demo
cratic landslide.
Holds No Hopes
The other day, when asked as to
whether he was a candidate, he said:
1 have no hopes, wishes, desires.
expectations or aspirations In connec
tion with 1S36." i
Vandenberg and Senator Dickinson,
(R., Iowa), were chtded in the senate
yesterday by Senator Robinson, demo
cratlo leader, aa presidential posal
biUtlea.
Robinson said Dickinson In a re
cent speech Indicated he was "will
ing to accept the nomination" and
that Vandenberg was In the "same
frame of mind." He asked why they
had not submitted to the senate some
plans for replacing the administra
tion's recovery program.
By RADFR WIXGET.
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, April IX. (AP)
Railroad investment quarters have
pinned their hopes for greater earn
ings on an Increase In freight traf
fic. Weekly reports on carloadlngs, In
dicating revenue to railroads from
hauling freight, have assumed an
Interest equal to that shown In the
eventual fate of the railroad retire
ment act and the battle which some
believe may develop over wages.
In the 13 weeks that carloadlngs
have been reported this year, there
were eight Increases compared with
10 Increases for the same period last
year, but the latest weekly total was
617,000 cars against a comparable
1034 total of 608,000. Some analysts,
however, discount past actions and
contend the trend of freight move
ment In the next few months will
be of more importance.
Enthusiasm over the recent Inter
state commerce commission decision
authorizing freight rate lncseases oi
some 988.000,000 a year was dis
counted In Wall street by full resto
ration April 1 of the 10 per cent
wage cut which went Into effect
In early 1933.
The new rates, expected to become
effective April 18, will run. to June
30, 1036. Benefits, It was pointed
out, will be mostly to eastern roads,
especially those having heavy coa.
shipments.
Restoration of the last portion o
the 10 per cent wage cut addc
about $166,000,000 to 9160,000,000 t
the annual wage bill of roads, mo
of which was being paid by the roa: .
at the start of 1035.
It has been conceded In some Wi
Street quarters that carriers will a;
for a 10 per cent (some say a .1
per cent) wage cut May 1, although
the freight rate addition has been
cited as a potent weapon of labor
chiefs In fighting the proposal.
AGED BELLE OF WILD
TASCOSA REFUSES TO
T Ti
AMARILLO, Tex. (UP) A mean
adobe hut today houses the "Belle
of Wild Tascosa," once called the
most beautiful girl In West Texas.
Now 00, her face is marked deeply
with wrinkles.
She Is Mrs. Mickey McCormack,
whose husband Ilea In a grave in no
torious "Boot Hill cemetery, last rest
ing place of cowboys and killers, vic
tims of six shooters In the wild days
of West Texas.
Tascosa, once the rendezvous of
riders of the old Chlsholm Trail, lies
molding in the dust of the plains
country, its former glory only a mem
ory. The gaudy little town had 31 sal
oons, numerous gambling houses and
other places frequented by cowmen
on their drives from Texas to Kan
sas. All that remain are stories of Billy
the Kid, the Catfish Kid and other
outlaws, the old Tascosa courthouse
which now is the headquarters of the
Julian Bivins ranch, Boot Hill ceme
tery end Mrs. Mccormick's adobe
hut.
Mrs. McCormlck ' haa lived In Tas
cosa since Mickey fell mortally
wounded by a killer's bullets.
She vows she will be the last of the
Tascosans. And her last wish Is to
be burled with her vivid memories
of the Wild West alongside Mickey in
Boot Hill Cemetery.
BABY ELKS STAGE
IEIG TONIGHT
Elks who have been initiated into
Medlord lodge since April 1, 1934, or
"Baby Elks," will be in charge of the
entertainment that is to be put on
at the' temple tonight, in conjunction
with lodge session and a feed of beer,
sandwiches and the trimmings.
The Elks orchestra, and the high
school band will furnish the music.
On the program, one feature that
promises a good deal of merriment
will be a performance of "The Quin
tuplets," five Elks dressed to repre
sent the ' famous Canadian babies.
Sebastian Apollo, popular pianist, will
render piano selections, Dr. J. fi.
Johnson will give a saxophone solo,
and the musical program will also
Include two selections on the marim
ba, played by Harry Marx. Several
stories will be told by Jack Fowler.
A mock trial, In which two promi
nent members of the lodge will be
tried for serious offenses, will be an
other feature. Sebastian Apollo, chair
man of the committee In charge,
promises an evening of real entertainment.
Never bakes out
nor freezes out
Schilling
FORD DEALERS OFFER BEST
TIT (2? "TTr
CJ1BS
Used con with lots of good service ahead
of them and the reputation of the Ford
dealer behind them. Many makes taken
In trade for the fast-selling Ford V-8.
LIRFRU. Gl'AKAXTItr. 9MALL DOW PAYMENT AID EAST
TFBM5 THROIT.H THE 1I1VF.SAL CREDIT COPAT.
TGI R OLD CAR AD AS LITTLC A9 S A V FEK R1:Y
t VT Of THF.E DEPENDABLE HED CAR.
New Trends Re
vealed in Fabrics
and Details !
Spring
COATS
Both Dress and Sports!
7
Checks, plaids,
ombre effects,
novelty fabrics I
You'll realize how marvel
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Sizes 14 to 46. Values!
Prints! Navy!
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Easter
Frocks
ivtttU At tintifit!
Smart two-piece
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Frilly dyed laces and
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All the pretty charm, in
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"Push-up" sleeves, high
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Every important
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SUITS
Ready for Easter!
mi
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Four ranking favorites
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mm mm
2 4
l-ll!
-4
Mi. &x
(V
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in lovely sheer chiffon!
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ANKLETS
or children
15'
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Interchangeable price 1
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ml'
Fine quality! Girls9
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White and pastel; 3-6!
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The kind of fluffy-raffle styles
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OTHER SAVINGS FOR EASTER
Easter Millinery
Women's Silk Hose . . . . . 49c
Women's Blouses . . . , 69c 98c
Skirts, woolen, includes whites . .
Sweaters, novelty types ........
Women's Fabric Gloves .
Women's Silk Costume
Slips 98c $1.29
Women's Handbags, whites and
colors! 49c
Beaded Party Bags. .
Women's Berets 49c
Women's Rayon Lingerie .......
Lady-Lyke Corsets and
Girdles 98c to
Children's Anklets. ...... .10c
$1.00
59c
$1.98
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79c
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15c
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Hard to bet rhesw fine im
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X ''"'NT
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