The Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature. Famous For Finding Thti U the time of the ear to dis pose of the discarded articles, no longer needed by jou. but wanted by others. The srnult clarified ad are famous fnr finding buyers. Try them. Highest yesterday - lowest this morning Thirtieth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1933. Xo. 56. -"iXftlfliXZ I I I I V 1 1 II ill Mill I i , mmmyS km, nnunnu1 ARM MORTGAGE DR. W.L-CAraN baseball DUCA UN BDARD : RBi! Jl!l!li.TlTn!ifitiSk. . lU llrlllllllil ' 'i By PAUL MAI.LOX. (Copyright. 1935, by Paul Malloti) WASHINGTON. May 27. Not all th lobbying on the bonus was done by the veterans. The administration Itself aubtly psrlmented wlttt ome new modes of bringing pres ume to bear on congress In sup port of the presi dent's veto. It did a very ef fective Job. Of course every one knew that Postmaster Gen eral Farley, the patronage poten tate, was In the Mill. MALl.ON Democratic cloakroom of the senate buttonholing wayward Democrats. What no one saw was the master minding of one Mr. Charles Michel on. the Democratic publicity thinker who Is supposed to have thought Mr. Hoover out of the White House. Mr. Mlchelson acted in .this case as a confidential agent to offset the pro-bonus publicity activities of the American Legion and V. P. W. One of Mr. Mlchelson's delicate Bks was to bring pressure on a prominent Industrial lobbying or ganization to support the president in response to this pressure. It came out with a last-minute atatement urging manufacturers to wire con gressmen In the Coughlln manner to sustain the presidential veto. Mr. Mlchelson also Is being cred ited by his envious publicity breth ren here with having been Instru mental In keeping the labor lobbies out of the fray. One labor leader had to espouse the bonus cause because DO.OOO of his miners had been in the wnr. but the other established labor leaders remained silent. Such ttictlcs are common to all lobbies, but this Is the first time the government Indulged in fighting tire builders with their own fires. The common gossip story of the reason for the bonus defeat is the one that the American Legion really did not want the Patman bill be cause it was originated by a rival organization, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. This Is one of those half-truths which people will Insist on believ ing, but the facts do not entirely substantiate It. For one thing. 3TU congressmen voted for the Patman bill and 138 against (counting botn the house and senate). The "tors" Included all the Legion votes. Fur- thermore. the Legion could not Pos" ihJp have chanced the result if US lobbyists hsd broken their backs. Yet It is true, as every insider knows, that Legion headquarters Is not wearing mourning because of defeat of the bill. Also senators realired that the Legion organiza tion would not hang them in effigy for defeating the measure. A fair statement would be tnat the Legion accepted its earlier de frat in good grace, worked for the hill of Its rival on the final vote, hut. Is not displeased at the result. A Democratic leader In the senate told friends before the bonus vote: "We will sustain the veto easily, but for heaven's sake, don't tell any K,Hr n. f hv. want to vote for "the bonus, and he will If ne finds out that the president doesn't need him." A veterans' leader from Michigan (Continued on Page Pour) SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Col. Palnf. familiarizing him-.: x.t'n the ground over whlcti he I t nrte hi. horse on Memorial nay. vj driving lila car up and donn Main atreet. Workmen unveiling the front ot the remodeled bank bulldlnc to give rltlrens their first gllmpee of the at tractive new store. The name of Nexton Chnr.ey. M an officer In the CCC. still posted ir. the rirM Nat'!. Ban building direc- tor-, as Atty. at Lax Jno. Johnson glaring at a tountal'i pen that sp.lled ink all over his hand Py Pederson putt-putting doxn the stree: on a bicycle with a dint; w i: on the buck. pa-s:ng a bicycle-T.i:lt-for-txo. equipped x:th a radio 'n everything. -n t:ioii..nd kids, more or '.ess Jin: irer the Bear cr orwU- at the :n--om.r.g ca- C-Ka f-M.on. home from Los Ar-.-e-"5 for a vacation, broxn as a ocr-; ifter e year's absence. rick Lexis bmcing sNrjt " -p' e run he at D - r r . . the ar.d y o rlpar fvr ''-t' K ;n the mid- f ' is s I PRESIDENT GIVEN Confusion Follows Supreme Court Ruling New Deal ers Start at Once On New Law to Replace Old WASHINOTON, May 37. (AP) The whole NRA code structure, under which a mammoth portion of Amer ican business has been conducted for going on two years, had the pins swept from under It today by the supreme court. The new deal began at once to work for ft new law to replace the act de clared unconstitutional. The court ruled unanimously that the codes were Invalid because con press handed over too much author ity to President Roosevelt, and that ; .L. ......... .... ...H !,,. fnr businesses which affect interstate commerce only Indirectly also was Illegal. Confusion At Capitol Confusion was evident at the Cap itol and In downtown agencies de pendent on NRA for their authority, such as the alcohol control adminis tration. There was one report, which was dented, that NRA employes would have their salaries stopped as of noon today. President Roosevelt was expected ( Continued on Page Hiree) TO J. V. Matney was sentenced by Cir cuit Jtidce H. D. Norton this morn ing to a stat prison term of not to exceed two and one-hair years, for violation of provisions of his sus pended sentence for check forgery. Matney wis bound over to the prand Jury last Saturday In justice court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of minor girls. The suspended sentence was ex- " ... . . ' rntred A ulca of guilty to check forgery. Under the suspended sen- i lcncei" further leniency was to be d nied. If Matney became involved in further trouble with the law. The court hoped you would not reard the suspended sentence as a joke." said Judge Norton In commit ting Matney to the penitentiary. "You seemed to have so retarded It, and must, now face the consequences." Matney admitted the parsing of two forged checks while on parole the past year but declared the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor was a plot of "my ex-wife and my mother-in-law, who boasted iVi.i- n-nnl4 nut mo V-wiVitnri thn haru " - ,, , ' .. . . . .u. The district attorney urged that Mstnev be sentenced under the old I charge to avoid any publicity for the two girls Involved. The .authorities further stated that "Matney has : been in continual check forging trou- ble for months, including a term at iSfln Quentln. Matney has been a res- ldet of this county for several years. BE KLAMATH FALLS. May 27. (AP i vage Increases at the WeverhaeuM' Timber company operation here, ranging frpm six to ten cent an hour, will so Into effect on June 1 in accordance with the decision reached at the recent meetins of the four-L board of directors, It was learned here today. Notlcea to employe have been poneo in ot.-.r mi .,.. , the effect adjustments will be made on June 1. LUMBER SHE PUIS MANY ON RELIEF ROLL ; PORTLAND. Ore . M;y 27. v -, a s re-i.t 'he Jv:moer tr:ke m Oregon t?65 pe-$or? a'.ra-.iy r.A-.e y.ied for '.ncl'.i-.on ;n t..e st.tTi err,T2',r.''.' rei.ef '. :r. :n: s : ri :ori r'l.i ; and 4 52 appUra.:- proved. The relief i ir.nrjnced :x!ay r.s :ia--e )n ap r.e wlq jsrter her1 Or.'.y 22 of Ore riad repor'efi Nnt all Of iow :nir.i: opp.i v "' s-ri tne -t..-: Watch FARM MORTGAGE MORATORIUM ACMES LEFT FOOT IS FOUND INVALIDS AUTO SMASHUP Decision by Supreme Court Affects Billions of Dol lars of Indebtedness Lower Courts Reversed WASHINGTON, Mfty 37. ( AP) The Frazier-Lemke act granting a five-year moratorium for paying oft farm mortgages and affecting billions : of dollars of indebtedness was held unconstitutional today by the su- Prcme co"rt; 'h deCls: ion read by Associate Justice Brandels. it ruled on a case brought by the Louisville Joint stock land bank against William W. Rad ford. Sr. The federal district court for west- of,, WnntlllfP n,lri the .i, circuit . , , . I . ,.,.,. i Lwiut jtn-,iia uj.ikiu mo it6m.o tlon affecting farm debts, estimated at $12,000,000,000 by the Minnesota attorney general. The supreme court's ruling was unanimous. utner courts naa aiviaca on tnc act, some upnoiaing It ana otners i ruling it unconstitutional. I Roosevelt Maw Faults. In signing the bill, forced through j vongrcss in me closing nours or me ; last session. President Roosevelt said It probably would need amendment. The law provided for the mora- (Contlnued on Page Two) LABOR CHIEFTAIN DISAPPOINTED BY DEATH OF EAGLE!; 27 fAP) The NEW YORK, May supreme' court decision holding NRA code-making illegal brought from William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, an ex pression of disappointment and sent him speeding back to labor chief - .tains' councils In the capital tonight. ' He declined to comment on the probable fate of NtnA and what un ion labor's course would be. but pro mised a statement tomorrow morn- lng at his office in Washington. "I have Just learned about It and don't fully understand it yet," he said. "All 1 ran say until I know more about the decision Is that I am great ly disappointed." Last week Green threatened a gen eral nation-wide strike If congress failed to extend the NRA for two years in substantially Its present form. ! "Labor cannot and will not under any circumstances agree to, approve 1 or subscribe to a plan which provides , K a discontinuance of the national re covery Ibw." he said at a mass meet ing here Thursday night. tt I RETURN WITHOUT MY APPROVAL" The Bonus (I BOP t V J.r, ft,; I . I t d a P. n it li f t- i. II i ) D H S la LS . I'll IM ; -m-t' U Will i Preident Roosevelt returning the $2,000,000,000 cash bonus bill to congress In person before a Joint session cf the house and aenat? In Washington, D. C. Hs vetoed the proposal to pay cash to World War veterjnt in an Lr.precedented personal appearance of a President before the congreaa to turn down legislation. Speaker Brn inQ V'C rvient Garner are shown seated at the speaker's rostrum. Highway for Weyerhaeuser Kidnapers DR. W. L. -CAMERON'! Resident of Big Applegate Injured When Car Turns Over Early Sunday Mr.1 and Mrs. A. D. Lewis Hurt Dr. W. L, Cameron of Big Apple pa tc was resting as comfortably as could be expected today at the Corn- nnuilty hospital, following the am putation of his left foot, which was crushed in an auto accident at 2:30 a.m. Sunday on the Applegate high way three miles this side of Ruch. The Injury was sustained when tho FYirri tmiHnr rar In n-hlrh nr. Cameron was riding, driven by ! Thomas Lovell. also of Big Apple- gate, overturned, pinning them both . I. T m.,.11 I.- ...r.nrnH I i meat ana arm oruisra, siaica lllnt ! the accident was probably caused by a blowout, which forced the machine 'into an embankment, toppling over i onto the road, j Both Lovell and Dr. Cameron were taken to the Community hospital by I prank Pence and George Garrison, wn0 happened bv shortly after the accident. Dr. Cameron and Lovell w,re turnlng from this city to the Cameron ranch, of which Lovell Is foreman. Two others were injured when cars collided about 3 a.m. Sunday on the Crater lake highway near Agate station. A. D. Lewis, 62, of Prospect, suffered face and arm cuts, and his wife. Mrs. Ida Lewis, also 62. chest Injuries when the Chrysler Airflow in which they were rltllng, driven by their aon, Chester F. Lewis. 20, overturned in a ditch, after nidcswlp ing with another car. State police who investigated the nccldent. said the Lewis machine, re timing to Prospect from this city. was passing a car driven bv H. A. Kirby of 510 King street, thin city. j when the machines sideswiped. The Kirby RUto' -al o"Pled by Mrs. - nn- uinu on the opposite Bide nf the highway. ,vi r. nna mrs. mtdv csrapca injury LATORS PORTLAND. May 27. .VP", Federal Judge Fee said today the action of the United States supreme court In declaring the code provisions of I'm NRA unconstitutional, will have wide. ; spread eiect in court actions in Ore- gon involving violations of the codes. The supreme court decision will eliminate any possibility of criminal prosecution for violation of the codes. Judge Fee said, although some cour'.s might recognize the voluntary agree ments between units In an Industry thereby providing ground for pos sible civil action. baseball I American The score: Chicago : Philadelphia Tletle. Kennedy. Phelps and Sew ell; W;bhlre and Berry. The score: R. H. T: Detroit ISO New York S 8 3 Rowe and Cochrane: Allen and Dickey. The score: R. H E. 1 3 ILoTliZIZZyZ 3 " Thomas. Andrews and Hemslcy; Hockctte, H. Johnson and Berg. The score: R. H. E. Cleveland 5 12 1 Washington 6 11 1 Pearson, L. Brown and Pytlak: Whitehlll, Rursell, Pettit and Bolton. National The score : R. H. E. Philadelphia i IS 1 Pittsburgh 3 12 1 Pczzulo. E. Moore snd Todd: Swift, "" Ho'1' Blrkoter and Padden i Grace. D u V .u.e. n. E. Boston 5 9 1 Cincinnati 9 14 0 I Smith, Benton. Betts and Hogan. Spohrer; MacFayden and Lombardl. STATE TO AT ONCE TO PWA ! for coordination of executive heads 6.M.RM, May 87. iTP) Immediate ! to promote harmony without un plans for a new Oregon capltol build- wholesome competition. lnr. Its Vieat.lon, size, type, cost and what extent the state will participate, will be submitted to the federal PW, by the state board of control without wait in legislative action. At the suggestion of Governor Mar tin, concurred In by State Treasurer Hoi man .the state planning board, now working on preliminary oapttol building plims. will be asked to r- nort as i.oon as nosslble for submls- Rion cf ft pian 0f procedure. Senator tjnaries u. Monary nno maoo ine re- queM through V. B Stnnbery. secre. tary of the planning board, now at Washington. Before any federal funds can be made available the project must be outlined, McNary advised. This shou.d be done ss soon as possible, includ ing what the a tate will do In the con struction and what was expected of the government. Income Shares Quarterly Income shares 131 bid; 1.44 a-sked. 4 LEEDS HEIR SAFE ON FLORIDA YACHT TRIP FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.. May 27. (AP) William B. Leeds, Jr., heir to the tin plate fortune, who had been missing in a small craft with two companions since last night, ar rived here this afternoon. EDUCATION AGAINST DROPPING CHANCELLOR POST Recommendations of Dads and Mothers Not Sup ported by Evidence, Claim Would Nullify Law PORTLAND, May 37. (API The state board of higher eduantlon to- day rejected a recommendation that the offico of chancellor be abolished. In separat resolutions the Mothers' club and the Dads' club of Univer sity of Oregon had urged that the chancellorship be discarded from Oregon's higher educational system. The resolutions advanced three reasons in support of the abolition of the office. One claimed unnecessary expense. The board answered "there has been & large saving under the unified system." The second point raised In the resolutions waa that there was lack of authorities for presidents of the institutions. The board answered there was no support to the com plaint. The third point of Issue waa that i under the system there had been "lack of progress of University of Oregon." The board replied that "if the university Is not making pro grew, the reason should be sought apart from the unified plan." The board, through President Wil lard Marks, expressed a certain need "Abolition of the office of chan cellor," the statement said, "would nullify the result of the higher edu cational law of 1929. " 10 INVESTIGATE L The grand Jury for the May term of the circuit court was drawn thie mornlruf, an follows: Grace B. Putnam, Ashland Carl Ohelardi, Medford RFD. William W. Gregory, Medford. RFIj Jolm Brenner. Centra Point. Walter Langatrcth. Oold Hill, Alfred Sedg worth, Ashland. Peter Burreson. Oold Hill. Following the instructions of the court, the grand Jury went into ses sion and started investigation ot criminal matters pending. Cases scheduled to come before the body, Include: Joe Wilson, Medford. charged with Involuntary manslaughter for the death of Francis Frnley. boy bicyclist on the Jacksonville highway two weeks ago following a crash between an auto driven by Wilson and an other car Francis M. Sallee. of the Yankee Creejc district, charged with a atatu- t Continued on Page Pour.) TRESTLE NEAR TIGARD HILI.SBORO Ore. May 27. .yp The body of R W. Miller. 33. of Dur ham, waa found by a section crew today under the Oregon-Electric rail road trestle east of Tlgard. He had fallen from the structure, and died from Internal injuries. Friends said he was employed by the University club of Portland. The Hherlff mid hla watch and money were found in his pockets. o there was no suspicion of roooery and assault. The trestle is 20 feet high. LAST KILL) FOR OF CONDON. Ore, May 27 (AP Funeral services were held iiere yes terday for Mrs. Rose Scott Brown 74, who died last Til u rati ay from Burns suffered when kcrufcenc. usea in starting a kitchen fire, buist into flames. Her husbsnd. Daniel ti Brown, was critically burned, but is recovering. She was the daughter of W. J. J. and Surnea fcrott. Oregon pionee.s. , snd one of the first students to l;eis.te at Uniyej'e.tg at, Oregon, Her Boy MissinTAN COLORED CAR m Department of Justice ojents, Wushlngtou state authorities and Tnco ma pol I re were t h rown Into a search for nlne-yenr-old George Wey erhnruser, when reports were received xn.khig a $HOO,000 ransom had been demanded for his wife return to home In Taeomn. Mrs. 4. Philip Wejerhaetiser, mother of the mlwlng hny, is pictured. (Associated Press Photo). SEATTLE, May 37. (AP) In a copyright story, the Seattle Post Intclligcncor today printed the fol lowing as the text of the kidnap note received by the Weyerhaeuser family In Tacoma on May 24. after the disappearance of their nine-year-old son, George. To whom It may concern. 1. 200,000 dollars In cash. 2. 100.000 dollars In 920 bills. 3. AO.000 dollars In 10 btlta. 4. fiO.000 dollara In $S bills. 0. All of this money must be In federal reserve notes and unmarked 6. You are jiot to take the num bers of these blla. If they are taken and the bills are marked It will be all off. 7. You are not to notify the poller, dept. of Justice or any private de tective agentcy. 8. If you do it will be all off. ft. Keep It out of the papers. 10. This Is business by business like. 11. You have got five (S) days to raise the money. Better have It. 12. In five days or as soon aa you have the money; advertise In the Seattle. P-I personal column. Say "we a ready." And sign It Percy Minnie. 13. Remember the money will be gone over before the release ao don't mark It. 14. The police eant catch us, ao h? very, very careful to follow the rules. 15. These bills must have been In circulation. Be careful, 16. Remember and don't try to slip any gold certified notes on ua. 17. You will be notified where to : go when the time comes. Be sure there is no one following you. aa you will be watched from the time you leave. 18. We won't be sitting behind any mall boxes either. 10. Just follow the rules and we will get along fine. Don't follow them and It will be sorrowful. For you not for tis. 20. Any questions ask pe rso n a 1 col u m n s t g ned them same above. 21. Remember to follow the rules, a"- of them. A slip on your part will be Just too bad for someone else. We know what we are doing. We have It all planned. It has been all planned for three years. In the meantime we have looked for places where we might slip and have found .one. We are educated and pride a .ys we aro fairly Intelligent. So if you Just stop and reason for a minute you'll aeo that it la best to follow our rules. We don't want to hurt anyone if wo can get out of It. So If you Just follow the rules as they are lain down by us you will have the one you love back home In a weeka time if you care about them $200 000 worth. So Just remember a slip on your part Is a slip by ua. Don't do It. Egoist. Egoist. BILL REINTRODUCED WASHINGTON. May 27. (API The HarrUon compromise bonus bill was reintroduced In the senste today by Senator Plttman (D.. Nev.). who asserted confidence no bonus legis lation could be passed thie session unless it were satisfactory to Preal- idenjt KooMvei, 1 THE KIDNAP NOTE SPEEDING SOUTH OBJECT JF HUNT Ransom Note in Weyer haeuser Case Resembles Lindbergh Pattern Two Days Left Make Contact. ftt;ite police here are patrolline the lilRhway on the lookout for a car which It Is believed may have some connection with the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping ease. Severn I wuithboutul machines were Mopped and thoroughly scrutinized this morning. It wa re en led. TACOMA, Wash., May 24. (AP) P. Rodney Titcomb. close friend and associate of the family of the kid naped nine-year old George Weyer haeuser, entered the Weyerhaeuser home shortly after noon today, car rying a brief case, and emerged 19 minutes lster without It. tt haa been, believed he might be a "contact man suitable to deal with the kidnapers. PORTLAND, Ore., May 37. (AP) Suspicions of detectives here were aroused today after an automobile resembling In many details the. car mentioned in the Weyerhaeuser kid naping case, had been baited near Oregon City and then had been al lowed to proceed. State Trooper Carson stopped the speeding car when he saw it had no license plates. It was a tan (Chrys- (Contlnued on Page Three) TACOMA, Wash., May 27. ( AP) Finding of a boy'i pocket handker chief, bearing the monogram 'G" In hand-embroidered blue silk thread. . near a path near the A.nle Wright Seminary, gave authorities a possible clue today to the way In which 9 -year old George Philip Weyerhaeuser ttu kidnaped Friday. The handkerchief waa fovind by re porters and private Investigators In a trampled patch of grass beside the path, which the boy would have fol lowed If he had decided to take a short-cut to his home. 17 TO 8, AT ASHLAND, May 27. (Spt) In a game replete with hit and errors, the Invading Klamath Falla Red Sox rolled tip a 17 to 8 victory over the Ashland Llthlans yesterday. SAYS: Hollywood, ci., May 25. Was rending today where tlie Fedi-ration of Women's Cliilis was Rn'ni! to have a hot election. The woman in line for the presidency (she is now first vice president), they all admit has every qualification, worlu'd up for HO years in thft club. Miirh-class, talented, cul tured lady, but she is an In dian. Yon would cxrect intol erance from some organizations but not from the most civilized one we have. Kven one of the two great uncivilized tribes (the Republi cans) elected dear old Charley Curtis. So I don't believe thesa ladies are goinpr to get bia. Course, there is some of 'cm that would love to meet around the convention campfire and shout, "Well, sisters, we scalp ed another Indian. We have to keep this club 100 per cent American. " They can't afford to do that. Yours, i .Mf. myanaht S.arWiH Int.