Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

Medford 1
(JNE
It's Vacation Time
Hare the Mall Tribune follow you
on your summer ra cat Ion. Better
than a letter from home. Telephone
?5 or drop a postal giving your old
and new address.
Thirtieth Year
BEDFORD, OUEGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.
No. s:
Mfo)
UUUUti
I The Weather
Forectst: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly warmer tonight.
Temperature;
fllchett yesterday M ,
i Lonest this morning 53 j
I aie ted?
ffl
MUltlivl 1m
AWs I
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. June 38. If you
tret President Roosevelt's political
brain trusters In & corner, they will
readily con less
h 1 a wealth - tax
program la one of
tho amarteat
moves he ever
made. They ex
plain the gen
eralship behind
It this way:
The only real
political danger
presses President
Roosevelt from
the left (not only
Long. Coughlln
and Townsend,
TALL MALLON
but the following they represent.)
His straty must continue to draw
wind from their sails. His move will
becalm them for '36; they must ride
on his boat, or walk.
We need not consider the conserv
ative Democrats. They have no place
to go except where he can take them.
(The strict primary laws In the south
are regarded as a protection against
an Independent movement.)
As for the Republicans, he would
like to pass them as far right as
possible, thus making them lose the
Borah. Nye. LaFollette, Norria follow
ing to him.
Not These views are not shared
by all politicians, outride the Roose
velt entourage. In the first place,
tome disagree as to the extent of the
danger from the left. Improved busi
ness conditions might keep down any
formidable movement from that end.
If better business will elect Mr. Room
relt, the proposed tax against cor
porate bigness will not contribute to
that end.
Nearly all Insiders agree the move
was economically doubtful. No poli
tician will care to defend vast wealth
these days, at least not publicly. Yet
most agree that wealth is a builder.
That It pioneered the development of
the country. Not the Astor type of
wealth, which came from real estate
speculation; but the Harriman and
Hill type, which built the railroads;
the Ford type, which built the auto
mobile; the Radio City of Rockefeller.
What Influence will take the eco
nomic place of wealth la not yet evi
dent, unless It la the government.
The answer to that probably la that
the tax pudding will not 'be eaten
as hot as It Is cooked. Wealth has
always found a way to survive.
Mr. Roosevelt'a pals say his wealth
tax idea has been in his mind for
many years. He wanted to make a
speech on It In the '32 campaign, but
was talked out of It by bis political
advisers. A relief message he sent
to the legislature while ho was gov
ernor of New York contained some
of the same theories.
Old-time politicians like to say that
contributions are the sinews of war.
If so, you can get a good squint at
the muscular development of Demo
crats and Republicans by looking
Into their last financial statements.
These show the Democrats collected
roughly sixty times as much as the
Republicans during March, April and
May (Democrats, 187.061; Republi
cans, $3,305).
The payroll at Democratic head
quarters Is 3.00 a week, which Is
almost as much as the Republicans
collected In three months.
The Democratic contribution list la
full of large donations (I1.000 to $10.
000 each), but the Republicans must
have been robbing their children's
banks. Their gifts include such items
as $3.64, C6.25, $3 89.
The Democrats are muscle-bound
with a lot of debt ($441,976). while
the Republicans owe only $14,088.
(Continued on Page Six)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
A National Guard train disgorging
yojng men from every door, and
bulging others from every window.
Bill Taylor, formerly of here, now
of Portland, comparing statistics
on trout fishing with Ron DeVore.
Suzette Stennett being somewhat
angered at Insinuations here that
she sneaked over the fence at an
Ashland swimming pool. Says she
did, too. pay.
Louise Elrod. looking very comely
and cool in a green formal, while
most everyone else waa too warm
at the Kasr recital last night.
Harold "Haahy" GeBauer pointing
out what a swell" crew his alma
mater, Washington, possesses this
year.
Btty Bard well and Mary Parent
driftine about In ?iinky look tug
Pierce-Arrow converubit.
GRIM WARNINGS I JWoman Jailed
AGIST OPENING "IP'l
RECEIVED IN MAIL ! P
Dynamite Caps Enclosed
With Notes Five Mills
Resume in Portland No
Friction Seen by Police
PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (AP)
Wives of two officials of the In-man-Poulsen
Lumber company today
received threatening lettera In which
were enclosed dynamite caps and a
warning concerning opening the mill
"with scabs."
The letters, postmarked from Port
land this morning, were sent to
Mrs. H. C. Howes, wife of the secretary-treasurer
of the company which
resumed partial operations today,
and Mrs. George Mooney, wife of
the yard superintendent.
The letter to Mrs. Howes read:
"The mill better not start with
scabs. Might be all right first day.
Later at home."
Mrs. Mooney's letter read:
"If mill starts with scabs your
home, your hubby."
The notes had been hand-printed,
apparently by the same person.
Postal Inspectors were Investigat
ing. Federal laws provide a 20-year
prison sentence for sending explo
sives through the mails.
PORTLAND. Ore., June 26.-AP)
Skeleton yard and loading crews
at five Portland mills resumed work
today In the face of slightly heavier
(Continued on Page Ten)
PILOTLESS PLANE
IN BRITISH TEST
(Copyright, 1935. by Associated Press.)
FAONBOROUGH, Hants, Eng.. June
26. Great Britain's new air sensation,
the pi lot less airplane, was demon
strated today over the" Royal air Force
airdrome but a human pilot sat In
the cockpit ready to grab the con
trols if anything went wrong.
However, there was no need of this
precaution, as the "Queen Bee" as
the type is called responded perfect
ly to radio operation from the ground.
It was controlled from a small
wooden cabinet fitted with seven
plain, white keys.
The plane's engine roared Into life
at the touch of a switch, then the
yellow-winged craft climbed quickly.
In quick succession, an officer
shouted: "Left! Dive! Rlghtl Straight!
Level!"
The Queen Bee responded perfectly
as a technician pressed the proper
keys on the control cabinet. A light
on the cabinet flickered on and off
as the apparatus worked.
The big test came when the order
was given to land. At the command
"Glide" & button waa presesd and,
at 2.000 feet altitude, the Queen Bee
came Into a smooth glide with the
engine Just ticking over.
The plane seemed to come down
at a steeper angle than appeared safe,
but, as the minimum safe height was
reached, an automatic device was
brought Into play which started the
engine roaring once more and allowed
the airplane to settle down to a
graceful landing.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (AP)
Mrs. Harry L. Day, B8. of Wallar.
Idaho, wife of the well known Idaho
mine owner, died here today at a hos
pital, where she had been confined
since February. Mrs. Day was the
sister of Mrs. Edward D. Boyce. wife
oi tne owner of the Portland hotel,
World Depression Over
International C-C View
PARIS. June 26. (AP) Delegates i
from the United States, Great Brit-
aln and France to the international
chamber of commerce convention '
agreed at a secret meeting today toi
call on the governments of the world
to stabilize their currencies.
PARIS, France. June 26. (AP)
The world depression la ended and j
business Is well on the way to re
covery. In the opinion of most dele
gates from 39 nations to the world
congress of the International Cham-
i br of Commerce.
I The death of depression was con- ;
: aidred an accomplished fact, el-!
, though the opinions of the business
men differed as to how rapidly the
world would reach general prosperity.
The majority opinion of the dele- '
' cates of every nation was that stuns '.
of prosperity In the United States. ;
Engiand and other countries must!
t mean tnat the world is definitely out
I - ssfS
Mrs. Everett St. Peters (above) and
her husband were among the strike
leaders arrested following the bloody
battle In Eureka, Cal., when lumber
mill strikers and workers clashed. She
was alleged to have been an agitator,
(Associated Tress Photo.)
1 KILLED, 3 HURT
WHEN HUGE BLAST
RIPS CEMENT PIT
EL PASO, Tex., June 2fi. '(AP)
A superintendent's son was killed and
three workers were Injured today by
a huge gcyser-llke funnel of rocks and
shale projected by a premature ex
plosion of dynamite at a cement
quarry near the Rio Rrande river.
The full dynamite crew of nine
men was at first believed killed, but
ail were accounted for shortly after
noon.
The terrifying blast, audible lor
miles, occurred at the operation of
the Southwestern Portland Cement
Co., shortly after 8 a. m. (Mountain
standard time.) The charge had been
sunk deep In the earth for one of the
periodic explosions, set for tomorrow
afternoon, to remove limestone.
H. 8. Parks, the superintendent,
knew that his 16-year-old son, Ste
phen, waa near the dynamiU crew
and ran frantically Into the dust of
the explosion, climbing over huge
boulders only to find that the young
man had been crushed to death.
Three laborers. Including Juan Sau
cedo, were hurried to hospitals in a
dying condition.
Those familiar with the quarry es
timated 20.000 pounds of dynamite
had been placed In the charge. They
feared that only a part of the charge
had exploded and another blast re
mained in the rock.
The explosion a "dull boom" some
called it churned up thousands of
tons of debris. One worker calculated
that 93.000 tons of rock had been
loosened.
"We saw men blown Into the air
like birds," said Henry Salcido, an
employe of A. Courchesne. Inc., an
office fully three blocks distant.
IT
OUT BUT CAN'T Tit IT
ALEXANDRIA, Va.. June 26. (AP)
Harry Clrcgory, 37-year-old painter
today chose to serve a year In Jail
rather than feel the lash of a huge
blacksnake whip.
Convicted of beating his three-year
old adopted daughter, Gregory was
given his choice by Police Judge
James R. Duncan.
Pirst, It waa announced he would
take the whipping. Later he decided
otherwise.
of the depression and that business
is forging upward slowly.
Thomas J. Watson, president of the
International Business Machine corpo
ration, said: "After talking to dele
gates from Europe and Asia, by opin
ion is that the next decade wll. see
the world enjoying a sensible pros
perity such aa never before.
"America Is now well on the way
and I think aho Is headed for a
boom."
Leaders of the American delegation
took the stand today that stabilisa
tion of world currencies must be the
first step toward International trade
recovery.
Replying to an assertion by British
cotton Industry representatives that
stabilization is of secondary import
ance to a wholesale rise In com
modity price. Watson declared:
"Stabilization la not cure-all. but
(Coalloucd on Page rwo
SAVING ON PEAR
RATES TO EUROPE
Contract Rate Reduction
Means $40,000 to $50,
000 Saving for Valley Is
Shippers' Announcement
The possibility of a net saving on
fruit freight rates to valley growers
of from t40.000 to $50,000 on ship
ments to Europe and the United
Kingdom was announced this morn
ing by Guy W. Conner, local fruit
broker, who has Just been advised of
a contract rate reduction of seven
and & half cents to the United King
dom, and two and a half cents to
European points.
The standard rate last year was 00
cents, Conner stated. As from 30 to
50 per cent of the valley peara are
shipped to those points, the saving
will be large, he pointed out.
The announcement, made by the
Pacific Coast -European Conference,
was sent to Conner by his forward
ing agents, Lldcll & Clarke. Inc., of
Portland. That firm forwards a large
percentage of valley fruit, and most
of the valley shippers take advantage
of the contract rate, Conner said.
A good price for Bartletts to Cali
fornia cannera la Indicated by the
fact that a greater percentage of Sac
ramento Bartletts will be packed out
(Continued on Page Three)
CRASH INTO HOTEL
ST. CHARLES. Mo.. June 26. (UP)
Six runaway cars of the Wabash
railroad late yesterday demolished
two piers of the St. Charles bridge
over the Missouri river and plunged
10 feet through the wall of a two-and-one-half
story brick hotel.
The cars, headed by a steel bag
gage car, broke loose from a switch
engine a mile north of the bridge
and rolled slowly down grade toward
the bridge. Gaining momentum, the
cars leaped the safety brake at the
end of the tracks and plunged the
remaining 15 yards across the street
and Into two of the six land piers
of the bridge before crashing Into
the hotel.
Shortly afterward a 120-foot section
of the bridge, all over land, crashed
into the street. 45 feet below, carry
ing the remaining four piers with It.
EGAN GAINS LEAD
OVER GOLFING FOE
SEATTLE OOLF CLUB. SEATTLE.
June 38. (AP) Don Moe and Eddie
Hogan of Portland, both brilliant golf
ers, seemed well on their way to quarter-final
berths in the Pacific north
west amateur golf championships a
they ended their first 18 holes today
In the second round, each six up on
his rival.
Moe had held a two-up lead over
Dr. Cliff Baiter of Vancouver, Wash.,
at tha end of nine holes. Hogan had
held a like lead over Johnny Shields,
Seattle.
H. Chandler Egan of Medford held
a one-up lead over Ernie Pleper, 6an
Jose, Cal., at noon, arriving at that
after being one down at the end of
nine holes. He shot a medal 71, two
under par. In gaining the advantage.
TO
A. C. Ninlnger. president of the
Southern Oregon Baseball league, has
called a meeting of the managers of
the Medford and Ashland baseball
clubs, to consider a protest by Med
ford against Billy Calvert. Medford
catcher and outfielder, whom the
Medford players charge with deser
tion to Ashland a few minutes be
fore the Medford-Ahland game Bun
day. Ninlnirer will hear both sides
of the question at that time, and
render a decision aa to Calvert's sus
pension. According to league rulos.
his decision will be final,
Boy Electrocuted
On Power Tower
6EAT1LE, -Jure 26. ( AP) Jame:
Ritchie. 14. and Harry Livingston.
12, pranklshly climbed a 199-foot
electric power line tower today and
James was burned to death. He feu
50 feet to a tower platform.
Harry suffered serious burns from
a 40.000 volt charge of electricity
that U allied do a n tlie tower
"Mail Box'9 Game
Leaves Young Pair
In Need of Clothes
WICHITA. Kan.. June 26 (UP)
They're playing a new game in
Kansas called "mall box."
Pete Santiago, Mexican married
youth, played It with Mae Weems,
17, and as a result Santiago waa
haled Into court.
Here's the way you play mall
box. You drive out la the country
and the first one who sees a mail
box yells "I spy." The one who
lose has to take off one garment.
There are quite a few mall boxes
south of Wichita.
Miss Weems told Judge Ross
McCormlck that Santiago tried
to attack her. Judge McCormlck
rejected Santiago's plea of guilty
and told the girl she should be
"spanked with a bed slat."
WIFE'S 01 STORY
OF KIDNAPING IS
TOLD BY COUNSEL
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 26. (AP)
John P. Dore. former 8eattle mayor.
appointed to represent Mrs. Margaret
Thulin Waley, 10, today divulged
what he termed her own atory of the
George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, on
which she is slated to go to trial
-July 5. She Is In Jail here.
Dore said the former Salt Lake City
girl la eager to take the witnesa stand
In her own defense, although she
tried three times to enter a plea of
guilty but was prevented by her hus
band. Harmon M. Waley, who pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 45 years
federal lmprlsoment.'
The young woman's story as re
vealed by Dore and his associate,
Stephen J. O'Brien, Tacoma attorney.
Is that "the first suspicion I ever
had that Harmon and Mahan (charg
ed as William Dalnard and still a
fugitive) had kidnaped anyone was
late Sunday cveutng. May 26, in El
lensburg, Wash."
(This was two days after the nine-year-old
son of a wealthy Tacoma
lumber family was abducted).
On that Sunday evening. Dore said
Mrs. Waley told him. she and Mahan
drove to nar Black Diamond, Wash.;
Mahan went Into the woods and her
husband came and made her lie on
the car floor and be covered with the
rear seat cushion.
Dore said his client told him that
(Continued on Page reD)
1
BASEBALL
National i
First game: R. H. E. '
Pittsburgh - 4 11 I
Boston1 3 6 1
Bush and Grace; Cantwell, Frank
house and Hogan,
Second game: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 6 9 2
Boston 14 2
Swift and Padden; Belts, Frank- j
house and Mueller.
R. H. E. 1
Cincinnati a 8 2
Philadelphia 12 14 4
Brennan. Derringer and Lombard!:
Jorgens, Pezzulo. Sy Johnson and
Wilson.
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 8 1
New York 6 8 0
Root and O'Dea; Schumrchcr and
Mancuso.
- R. H. E.
St. Louis ....... 6 8 2
Brooklyn 7 18 1
Walker. P. Collins, Hallahan and
Davis, O'Farrell; Earnshaw, Bcnge.
Clark and Lopez.
KIDNAPER STOPS TRIAL
TO ENTER GUILTY PLEA
EDWAHDSVILLE, 111., June 26
fAP) Stopping the trial during the
presentation of the state's case
against htm, Walter "Irish" O'Mal
iey pieaded guilty today to the 1933
kidnaping of aged August Luer,
Alton. 111., banker, and was sen
tenced to life imprisonment.
The dramatic conclusion to the
trial which opened Monday came
after two convicted co-defendants
had testified against O'Malley. pic
turing him as the Instigator of the
abduction.
Zimmerman Urges
Party Formation
PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (UP)
State Senator Peter Zimmerman,
addressing 2000 Townsend old age
pension advocates, urged formation
of a new political party dedicated to
"social Justice and human rights."
He attacked the Republican and
Democratic parties as belonging to
big groups. i
4
Processing Taxes
Depend On Tariffs
WASHINGTON, June 26. (AP)
Secretary Wallace Indicated today at
a press conference there will be no
removal of processing taxes by the
department of agriculture so long
as Indus i rial tariffs art in effect.
SENATE APPROVES
YEAR'S EXTENSION
NUIMNCETAX.ES
Measure Now Goes to House
Where 2-Year Extension
Already Voted Solons
to Finish Tax Program
WASHINGTON, June 26. (AP)
Speeding action after a change In
plans, the senate today adopted the
resolution extending about $500,000,
000 of nuisance taxes one year from
June 30. y-
It now goea to the house which ap
proved a two-year extension.
Earlier. It had been decided that
the house should originate the ad
ministration legislation to provide an
estimated 1345,000.000 by Imposing
higher taxes on the rich. Hence plans
wero abandoned to add it to the nui
sance tax resolutions.
Senato action was achieved with
out a record vote and with but little
debate, largely revolving about the
administration's change of plans.
Chairman Harrison of the finance
committee assured those who had
protested against hasty action on the
president's program that house load
ers had promised early action In tak
ing up the new taxes and would not
adjourn until they had been ap
proved. Senate leaders also gave assurance
the senate would remain in session
until the program Is disposed of, al-
( Continued on Page Ten)
VOTEO BY SOLONS
WASHINGTON. June 26. (p) An
attempt to obtain Immediate action
on the bonus waa agreed upon today
by the steering committee that has
been backing the Patman plan to pay
orf the soldiers' adjusted compensa
tion certi flea tea with the new cur
rency. Committee members said an effort
might be made to tack the bonus
onto the new presidential wes'th tax
plan.
They voted at a secret meeting to
take advantage of every chance to
obtain favorable action on the bonus
at this session. The original Pat
man bill was killed.
Earlier In the session, when the
senate upheld a prcsl' ;al veto,
after the house voted to override.
Representative Patman (D., Tex.)
said that 10 of the 22 members of
the committee attended the meeting.
SALEM. Ore., June 26. (UP) A
law prohibiting billboard advertising
showing pictures of women smoking
cigarettes would be valid, Attorney-
General Van Winkle declared today.
The opinion was addressed to Mrs.
Hannah Martin, Marlon county rep
resentative In the legislature, and
indicated she would Introduce such
a bill at the special session. Mrs.
Martin, chairman of the health and
public morals committee Jn the last
legislature, had a similar bill before
the lawmakers early this year.
Income Shares
Maryland fund bid 1S.80; asked
a 17.09.
Quarterly Income shares bid 91.34:
asked 1 7.
Reservations Urged for
Forum Lunch Tomorrow
Those expecting to attend the
forum luncheon to be held at tho
Hotel Medford tomorrow noon were
urged by chamber of commerce ol-r-(i.t
hi. mnmins to make their
reservations immediately. The lunch
eon is being sponso'.ea joinviy
th- .Urkson County Health asso
ciation, the Jackson County Medi
cal association ana tne tjacsouu
County Chamber of Commerce, and
Dr. W. P. Bhcpard of San Francisco,
nationally known physician will be
the main speaker.
Forum lunrheons such as tha one
planned for tomorrow are a part of
the work done by the entertainment
committee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. While the
entertainment committee's work la
not of major Importance, neverthe
less it plays a necessary part In the
.work of the organization. Every
city likes to be friendly to those
Wins Sanity Test
Forty-eight hours before he was
lo have faced a firing squad in
Utah stats prison, Delbert Green
(above), youthful triple-slayer, wai
granted an Insanity hearing by Div
trict Judge Schiller, The date was
set for July 1. (Associated Pres.
Photo)
L
CHIEF ENGINEERS
GRANTS PASS, June 39. (API-
Engineers went over plans for the
Junction of the proponed Gold Coast
railroad from Port Orford with tne
Southern Pacific SlBklyou lino at
the town of Leland yesterday, and two
alternate surveys were agreed upon,
The engineers were P. A. Tclkert,
representing the engineering depart-
mnt of the 8. P., c. B. Laffcrty. rep
resenting the trafflo department, and
Joseph A. Vandergritt. chief engineer
of the Gold Coast Railroad company
and other allied concerns Including
the Port Orford Dock and Terminal
corporation now constructing the
dock at Port orford planned as the
Gold Coast's tidewater terminal.
At Grants Pass, planned to be the
Gold Coast's Inland operating term
inal, It was reported today that the
surveya were acceptable to the South
ern Paclflo and that or.e of them In
volved moving S. P. tracks ao tho
Gold Coast line could come into Le
land parallel and on a level with the
8. P. line. The other plan waa to
bring the Coast line under the Grave
creek bridge and Into Leland on a
somewhat lower alignment whore
more trackage area would be avail
able. Construction of tho Gold Coast line
awalta Issuance of a permit by the
Interstate commerce commission. The
terminal dock at Port Orford is be
ing built by the Hauser Construction
oompany of Portland. It Is a solid rock
and concrete brcakwator, sloping on
the ocean side and vortical on the
harbor side ao that the ocean carriers
will moor against It. The combined
breakwater-dock will be S00 feet long
and wide enough to carry six railroad
tracks and dock equipment. It Is be
ing built of material blasted from
the end of Graveyard Point.
The survey for the Gold Coast line
extends south from Port Orford to
the Rogue river, up the Rogue's north
bank to Grave creek In Josephine
county, and up Grave creek to Le
land. Lyda Roberti Weds
Radio Man In Yuma
YUMA, Arte.. June JO. (UPI
Lyda Roberti. tow-headed Polish act
ress, and Bud Ernst, radio official,
were married here late yesterday
after an airplane elopement from
Hollywood.
The romantic pair left the movie
capltol early In the afternoon In
Ernst's plane.
Within two hours they had ob
tained license and were married.
on the outside and the entertain
ment of dignitaries who visit a com
munity from time to time bring
this about.
The Jackson County Chamber ot
Commerce, like all other similar or
ganizations, endeavors to entertain
in a proper manner prominent per
sona who visit the city and the ef
fect of such entertainment are oft
times far-reaching. Chamber offic
ials stated today It Is not merely
a question of supplying an enter
tainment, but It Is the committee s
aim to contact Important Individuals
1 all walks of life so that any busi
ness which may be conducted be
tween them and the organization
may be carried out with more el
feet by virtue of the friendship al
ready established.
In the larger cities, particularly
seaports, the chamber and other or-
tCuntlnued on Fagt eu(
ROOSEVELT PLANS
BENEEITYOUNG
$50,000,000 Set Aside to
Be Used in Providing Ap
prenticeships, Further
Schooling, Work Relief
WASHINGTON. June 28. (API
President Roosevelt today established
a "national youth administration" ta
med what he called a "great na
tional need" by offering unemployed,
youth "their chance In school, their
turn as apprentices and their oppor-
bumiy lor JODS.
The new agencv will be nut on..
the work relief program. The presl-
ucnt set asiao eau.uoo.oou to be used
In providing work apprenticeships In
private Industry, In offering high
school and college training for thoso
between 16 and 35; and In giving
work rcllof to youths.
The new undertaking w. n. un
der the direction of Miss Josephine
Roche, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, mm Auorey Williams, assistant
to Harry Hopkins, works progress ad
ministrator. Will Aid 900,000
Mr. Roosevelt. In announcing tha
plan to aid an estimated 600,000
young men and girls, said:
"I have determined that we shall
do something for the natton'a unem
ployed youth because we can 111 af
ford to lose the skill and energy of
these young men and women."
,The president stressed the point,
in enlisting state and city aid, that
every attention be given to finding
Jobs in prlvato Industry and prom
ised a "minimum allowance , during
the duration of apprenticeship."
An average payment of lift a montb
for Vouths on work reli.f w.a flvu.-
6 a month wnuM h. clvon .a .hnM
going to high school and 1S a month
lo yuuins in coucge.
Alms Outlined
The objectives of the youth ad-
(Continued on Page Ibree)
Tl
Company A of the 18fith Infantry
and .Headquarters company from here
returned on a special train today.
arriving at noon. Tha coast artillery
company from Ashland, and the Nat
ional Guard units from Grants Pass
and Roscburg made up the special
train that left Portland last night.
Captain Carl Y. Tengwald, In
oharge of the troops, stated today
that all of the men were in perfect
condition, all of them having enjoyed
their stay at Camp Murray. He said
that 16 of the men had stayed lh
Portland to visit. Tho two Medford
squads participated In the huge mili
tary parade staged In Porland res
et-day. the largest peace-time parade
ever seen In the Rose city. The par
ade. Captain Tengwald said, held up
the shopping of some of the men.
but otherwise was an Interesting and
enjoyable affair.
JOSEPHINE CO. MINER
DIES IN AUTO SMASH
GRANTS PASS, June 36. (AP)
A. R. Curtis, elderly miner of the
Bolan Lake district In southern Jose
phine county, was killed early today
when an automobile In which he waa
riding on the lake road rolled over a
100-foot grade. William Ktnkade. hla
mining partner, was severely bruised.
Klnkade stayed In the rolling car un
til It atopped.
Curtis' relative's are unknown here.
BKVEKL.Y HILLS, Calif.,
June 25. See there is a bill in
congress to do away with tax
exempt bonds. That's the best
bill of all of 'em. The way it is
a mnn could have a $1,000,000
income from tax-free bonds,,
own no property or nothine
else and not. pay one cent of
tax and it's all lawful.
If they can .make all these
bonds pay tax they will be do
ing one of the most fair share-thc-wcalth
plans there is. It
was put in so that a town or a
state or the government could
sell more bonds than it ought .
to. Yours,
eiUi.UcNsuialtradlcate.taa.