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EBFORD f
L TRIBUNE
Lowest thii morning...
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON', MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935.
No. 91.
Li
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight: Tues
day fair with rising temperature.
Temperature;
Highest yesterday . 11
W H .FTP
C!
RBTS
Pill
By PAUL MALL OX
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON , July S. Politics
has always "been run here on a friend
ly basis. The boss or a party And all
''the eub-bosses
take ear of their
friends. .It Is a
traditional cus
tom, for instance,
for a president
to hand out po
litical favors to
congressmen who
upport him.
Some 1 1 mcs t heae
favors are offer
ed before the
congressman has
roted on a par
ticular question.
PALL MALLON
and the deal assumes some of the
aspects of a gentle barter.
Everyone knows about this, but no
one is supposed to talk about It,
certainly not the congressman. There
Is an unwritten law against it. If
the congerseman peaches, he becomes
somewhat like an employe who tel!s
ten the boss for having offered him
a favor. The rare snitcher rules him
self out as far as any future favors
are concerned.
It looked as if this pleasant work
ing agreement wes upset the other
day when the house directed Its rules
committee to find out if agents of
the President offered any favor or
disfavor to Democratic congressmen
for their votes on the holding com
pany bill.
However, you may relax and rest
assured that tradition is not being
cast to the winds. Some of the IX' m
cratlc congressmen are getting tired
and fussy, but they have not reached
the stage where you may expect them
to do any important tattling, whether
or not there is any ground for it.
Tou cannot expect them to Hue
up outside the rule committee to
day on any proposition like' that: "
What threw everyone off was the
stress given to an assertion by Rep
resentative Brewster that a presiden
tial agent threatened to stop a re
lief project In his district unless
Brewster voted the way the Presi
dent wanted. (This has been denied
by the agent. Thomas Corcoran.)
Mr. Brewster's etatcment does not
place him exactly In the category of
a peacher. in the first place, he is
a Republican. In the second, an
overlooked portion of his statement
gave the reason behind it quite fully.
He said he was making the charge
because he did not want anything to
happen to interrupt his relief project.
Thus he placed the new dealers in a
position where they en n not very easily
stop work on the experimental, if ;-.ot
visionary, project for any legitimate
reason. So the least that can be said
of Mr. Brewster was that he was a
peacher with a logical purpose.
But the charge was subject to such
serious interpretations that it caught
the house leadership off guard. An
Investigation had to be ordered for
face-saving purposes, if no other.
Now, a lot of congressmen are con
firmed gossips. They buzz stories
around among themselves and do not
(Continued on Page Four )
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Fred L. Colvlg (Sr.) spotting a
man atop the Hotel Allen specu
latively eyeing the pick, shovel ano
gold pan. and wondering were that
gentleman equipping himself for a
mining expedition.
A huge red sedan in front of the
Medford hotel eliciting comment on
how much It looked like a r:re
wagon. Which it was, from the Tort
land department.
Seven California, three Washing
ton, and not one single Oregon
auto licence In front of the public
library.
And to make matters worse. 16
California auto tags In four 1 bocks,
and only 22 Oregon ones, and that's
not a bad game to play as you walk
to work.
A young married coup nomin
ated as swell dancers-together; Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Cochran.
Bob Hlnman. footballer, emulating
Fed Orange in driving an ice
wagon.
Patsy Smith feeling slighted be
cause she had to break her neck
to get Into the news.
IDAHO SPECIAL SESSION
WILL ENACT ROAD LAWS
BOISE. Idaho. July 8. The
twenty-third Idaho lecila:nre piet
here in extraordinary session todiy.
at the request of Governor C. Bn
Ross, to amend and ena-'t highway
laws whl'-h will permit the stAte to
ujte hundreds of thousands of rfo'.Urr
in fede-a! funds fr mid cortrn-.
t;on puro1 av.d to regulate c?ra-taa-nc
or autoxobi.es.
14 MEET DEATH
Bridges,. Railroad Tracks
Washed Out Gas, Elec
tric Service Suspended
Hundreds Flee Homes.
ALBANY, N. T., July 8. (AP
Upstate New York counted 14 known
dead, four missing, and property
damage in the millions of dollars
today in the wake of" the most
violent rain and electric storm in
recent years.
Bridges and railroad tracks were
washed out, highways flooded, buses
and automobiles marooned. Gas and
electric service was suspended in
Bath and Hornell, Hundreds were
driven from their homes in low
lands. The American Red Cross and Gov
ernor Herbert H. Lehman sought
Immediate reports on the damage,
as official machinery was set in
motion to relieve suffering.
An elderly couple was missing
after their home was swept away a
mile from Bath and at least 300
homes in the town were evacuated
as the Conhocton, Canlsteo and
Tioga rivers continued to rise in
Steuben, county. Inundating thous
ands of acres ot crops and destroying
many cattle.
(By the Associated Pre)
Cooling winds and rainfall lett
most of the country relieved today
(Continued on Page rhree)
FIRST AID CAR
IT
To Indicate the tremendous life
saving advantages possible through a
special first aid car. Capt. Fred Rob
erts of the Portland fire department
was in Medford today, and gave a
demonstration of equipment now in
service in Portland. Some time ago
Governor Martin appointed a com
mittee of members throughout the
state to Investigate and boost a move
for "better and more mobile facilities
for giving first-aid to accident vic
time." It is In connection with this work
that Capt. Roberts is in Medford. He
outlined the first aid work accom
plished in Portland, and gave a dem
onstration of the equipment carried
In the George L. Baker first aid car.
He told a committee from the city
council: "To duplicate the car and
complete equipment would cost your
city between $1600 and $1800, de
pending entirely upon the amount
paid for the oecd car to be em
ployed." The most interesting piece of
equipment shown, and one which
members of the city were enthusiastic
over, was a combination inhalator
and resuscitator. This machine is
automatically adjusted to a four
ounce lung pressure, and can not
harm the most delicate membranes.
At the present time the city cf
Medford owns an H. and H. inhalator,
recently purchased, and this machine,
used in conjunction with the inhala
tor and resuscitator, would give the
city complete equipment for all acci
dent cases requiring that type equip
ment. The new machine would cost
In the neighborhood of 250, Capt
Roberts stated.
Charles Pumas, speaking in behalf
of the council, stated that the coun
cil would take the matter under ad
visement. Protect Hli Trap
ASTORIA. Ore., July 8. (AP) A
protest against the granting of ap
plications for five fish traps In the
lower Columbia river will be piacea
by a delegation of members of the
Columbia River Fishermen's Protec
tive Union at a meeting of tne
state fish commission In Portland
tomorrow.
John D. in Good Health
Rounds 96th Year Mark
LAKEWOOD, N. J . July 8 a.
John D. Rockefeller. Sr.. was 5our
score and sixteen today and enjoying
the best health In years.
Routine In "Golf House." with Us
25 servants, remained unchancd
with any birthday orlebration barred
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., spent the
ciav with him.
"He Iwn't felt better in rnanj
years,' the son said.
H:s dentist. Dr. Max Goldftein. re
ported that the annual examination
showed hts 19 natural t"th at 111
sound, with no ned for fillings. dnU
Inc or rir-'l'.i:f
T;:e nir'hday nir'nM e. 2:1 - ;. "n
ca; siace Vm start of tae bas:ne56
, ; ;
Weyerhaeuser Kidnap Trial Jury Chosen
F.:-- 1 turn-
Chosen quickly In Tacoma Wath., i federal Jury of six men and two women and a male alternative
were sworn in to try Mrs. Margaret Waley, 19, on charges of taking part In the $200,000 abduction of
George Weyerhaeuser, 9, All but two of the jury are pictured above. Front row, left to 'Ight: Carl
West, A. C. Palmer, B. F. Tanner, Thomas Yingllng. William Barrett. A, B. Robinson. Rear row:
Frank Barber, alternate; C. R. Munyan, Mrs. C. M. Hammond, Fred Stephens and Mrs. Katherlne A.
Musgrove. (Associated Press Photo)
BY EDICT OF AAA
WASHINGTON, July 8. ( AP) A
proclamation by Secretary Wallace
today established the . minimum
1035 wheat adjustment payments at
at least 83 cents a bushel com
pared to the 1934 minimum of a 9
cents. -
Payments for both years, the AAA
said, are subject to slight deduc
tions for county administration
costs.
Chester C. Davis, AAA adminis
trator, said the ' increase of four
cents a bushel for the 1935 allot
ments represents additional income
to cooperating wheat producers oi
approximately $14,000,000.
, Under the new schedules, Davis
asserted, producers will receive ad
justment payments of at least $115.
000.000 on the 1935 crop Instead
of $100,000,000 on the 29 cent
basis.
Process Tax Inchnnged
No change was made In the pro
cessing tax rate of 30 cents a bushel.
The AAA said the additional ad
justment payments were made pos
sible by reserves accumulated from
the tax on wheat produced by
"(Continued on Page Eight)
OOUGWlCK
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. July 8. (AP)
Douglas Fairbanks flew back to
Hollywood today, after a weekend
fishing cruise in British Columbia
waters with his reported fiancee, Lady
Sylvia Ashley. The former star came
back here for the Joint purpose of
further conferences with his business
associates. Including his ex-wlfe Mary
Ptckford. and for the United Artists
sales convention.
I With 250 salesmen and executives
I In attendance, the convention started
j Its three-day session this morning.
'The United Artists producer-owners,
j Including Miss Plckford. Fairbanks,
'Charles Chaplin and Samuel Gold
!wyn. will not attend the meetlncs
i until Wednesday afternoon, although
they are scheduled to meet several
i times this week.
Fairbanks has announced no pro
duction plans, but Miss Plckford has
. tentatively planned to produce sev
'eral pictures, but none starring her
Uelf. career that carried Mr. Rockefeller
from the possession of estimated b'l
llons. The actual size of hla fortune
has never been revealed.
At 10 he started work as an assist
ant bookkeeper in a produce commis
sion warehouse In Cleveland, at t-'iO
a month.
At 98 he Is long retired from busi
ness activity and naa behind him the
amassing of what many believe to be
the g:re,tt riches ever controlled by
an Individual, and the philanthropic
dlppoel of a half billion dollars.
New York representatives of ihe
family said last nlitht that Mr. Roc
efflr U loo:n forward Uj ". m to
his home at Pccantlco Hills, N. Y .
at an early dav-
:v A
TAXATION RATES
WASHINGTON, July 8. ( AP)
The opinion that wealth distribu
tion taxes could be levied to raise
$118,000,000 to $901,500,000 annually
waa expressed to the house ways
and means committee today by
Secretary Morgenthau. .
While he was testifying, the White
House emphasized that the admin
istration waa making no specific
recommendntion on tax rates and
that Morgenthau was simply pre
senting estimates on schedules sug
gested by committee members.
A plain intimation was given at
the White House that President
Roosevelt expected the new tax bin
to be confined to the three points
he suggested to congress levies on
high Inheritances, on high in
comes, and a graduated corporation
tax to replace the present flat rate.
On that basis, it was assumed the
president did not expect congress
to make a general revision of taxes
hy dipping Into the medium and
lower income brackets.
Morgenthau said "It . would be
perilous to regard any part of these
new revenues as available for new
types of expenditures or as Justify
ing any increase over our carefully
budgeted plans for federal out
lays." He added that the time has come
to move In the direction of pro
viding sufficient income "both to
meet current expenditures and to
make substantial reductions in the
debt."
NANKING, China, July 8 (AP 1
Three separate groups of American
missionaries were reported in grave
danger tonight as the Yangise river
swept over the dlken protecting Shasl.
an important port In southern Hupeh
province.
The mission groups are representa
tives of the American EplMropal
church mission, with headquarters In
New York, the Covenant Mission soci
ety, with headquarters In Chicago,
and the Evangelical Luthern synod of
Missouri, with headquarters at St.
Louis.
Aide from the missionaries, the
foreign population in Shasi Is small.
The Yangtze river swept through
central China on a mad rampaee of
death and destruction as governmen
tal reports stated that millions of
persons are affected and property
damage will reach a staggering figue.
CONIFER, Colo., July 8. f AP)
Nine Denver school children were
heroes and heroines today of a for
est fire started by a bolt of JIrM
nlnz that knocked them all to the
ground.
The nine children. sven of whom
were girls, were uninjured althougn
the lightning struck c!oc to them.
Da7d for a moment, they arose and
ran to a fire the lightning started,
extinguishing it by beating it out
with stick.1! and throwing dirt
upon It
TREASURER MUM
ON SOAK THE RICH
MISSIONARIES IN
SHASI FLOOD AREA
OF
T
BATON ROUGE. La.. July 8. (AP)
The legislature in a whirlwind special
aesai on a pp roved ea rl y today 2 5
measures giving Senator Huey Long
virtually every remaining power of
the state.
The new laws took care of odds and
ends: not acted on in six other special
sessions held since last summer. Tey
left the state almost no government
except that dictated by the senator.
A few of the rights given to Long's
organization follow:
1. Control of elections.
3. Command of an army.
3. Authority over all non-elective
governmental employes.
4. Supervisory powers over all
state, parish and local finances.
5. Hiring and firing privileges over
school teachers.
8. Power to spend state money for
any purposes.
Principal among the new acta,
which becomes effective In 20 days, la
one placing non-elective state, parish
and municipal employes under the
state civil service commission, which
la Long controlled.
Long. In good humor, was noncom
mittal when asked when he planned
to return to Washington. It waa In
dicated he would remain in the state
for a while.
The present assembly which ad
journed after a midnight session, was
more drastic In action than any of Its
predecessors.
Long appeared to take particular
pleasure in the measures providing
for a 90day prison term for persons
using federal relief funds for political
purposes.
The senator has charged the Roose
velt administration planned to use
government money to fight him in
the January, in.ift tt election ,
PIRATES HOLD UP .
LONO BEACH, Cal., July 8. (p)
Five pirates today boarded the lux
urious gambling barge, Monte Carlo,
chained its crew, and escaped irlth
what Ed Turner, owner of the boat,
estimated was $32,000 In cash end
Jewelry.
The attack on the Monte Carlo,
which became piracy on the high e&
because the big steel barge is an
chored about eight mllea off shore,
occurred at 4 a. m., said Turner, while
most of the crew were asleep. .
Turner said the loot consisted of
$22,000 In cash and $10,000 In Jewelry
left aa aecurity by patrons of the
Monte Carlo.
The pirates, he said, came along
side in a fishing boat, under cover
of a heavy fog. Part of the gang
remained in the boat while fire men
boarded the Monte Carlo.
Income Shares
: Maryland Pund Bid 18 41; ukl
I 17.73.
Quarterly Income Shares Bid 1 38;
tankrd 1.32.
I REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
HEAD DIES ON VOYAGE
ABOARD TUB 8. S. KtTNORHOLM.
July 8 .iP,-Bowman Uray. chair
man of the board of the R. J, Reyn
olds Tobiero company, dld aboa-d
ship yesterday after a heart attack,
GROUP CAPITOL ON
UNIVERSITY SITE
TALKED BY BOARD:
I
1
State Planners Report Pro-;
gress On New State
House Project Final
Report Given This Month.:
SALEM, July 8. AP) Reporting
Itself "extremely favorable to the
Willamette university proposal" for a
site for the new state capltol, the
state planning board made Its second
progress report on the reconstruction
to the governor today.
While the board did not make any
recommendations, either on the site,
type or financing of the building, it
stated a final report would be made
before the end of the present month.
The report Indicated what plans the
board was considering.
The proposal of the O. & C. land
grant counties committee that the
government purchase the 'O. Ac C.
timber whereby sufficient funds could
be secured for construction of a new
capltol without cost to the state, was
included In the report on financing.
Other than . to state the proposal
would require congressional action at
this time, no recommendations were
made.
The progress report today replaced
the proposed session of the planning
board, which was to meet with the
state board of control. The governor
( Continued on Page Four.)
IN
GREELEY. Colo., July 8. (AP)
Dr. r. K. Townsend, originator of
the old age revolving pension plan
which bears his name, predicted here
today that a third party will elect
a new president and congress In the
1036 election.
Here to addreas a mass meeting,
Dr. Townsend said :
"I am a firm believer In the two
party system, but there la nothing
In the world that can prevent the
organization of a third party which
will elect a new president, vice
president that will do as we wish
them to do."
He declared the old, age security
bill recently passed by congress was
a "silly and insulting gesture."
"This measure," he aatd, "has
only had the effect of arousing more
Intense determination to obtain pas
sage of a desirable old-age pension
plan."
CROPS AT DALLES
THE DALLES, Ore., July 8. (AP)
With the weather remaining so cool
over the north central part of the
state that fires are needed for com
fort In living rooms in the evenings
and early mornings, the wheat har
vest, Which waa expected to get under
way Immediately after July fourth, is
being retarded Crews will not get
wen started until mid-week.
The cool weather Is retarding devcl.
opment of cantaloupe and water
melon vines and other summer truck
crops, are being slowed by the unsea
sonably low temperatures.
FLEET LEAVES FRISCO
FOR MORE MANEUVERS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (AP)
Back to sea for maneuvers, 84 vessels
of the United States fleet steamed
out the Golden Oate today after a
week's holiday sojourn here. The
armada la under command of Admiral
Joseph C. Reeves, fleet commander.
Struggling Miner Finds
Vein of Fabulous Value
WARD. Colo., July 8. JP) Gold
that magic word to m!nln men
lured a crowd of curious visitors to
this tiny Boulder county town today
after Tom Lyle. a atruKulIn miner,
aald he had discovered a vein which
assayed as high as 120.000 a ton.
Whether the quarts vein, located
somewhere on Bald mountain near
the windswept tlmberllne, was simply
a pocket or whether It was a vein of
considerable size, even Lyle couldn't
say.
Cslmly the 41-year-old miner, who
pecked away at hla new claim by
night while employed at another mine
during the day, said, "I knew that
some day I'd atrlks it. I'm not sur
prised at all."
Rogers Discounts
Damage In Fall
From Polo Pony
SANTA MONICA. Cal.. July 8
( AP) Will Rogers, who took It on
the chin from one of his polo
ponies yesterday in a spill, took
occasion to deny today that all his
front teeth .had been knocked out.
Rogers was at his ranch practic
ing with Fred Stone looking on
when the pony stumbled to its
knees. In getting back on Its feet,
the pony cracked Rogera on the
chin with the top of hla head.
The actor's moutli bled.
"Aw, there was no knockout
nothin,", said Rogers today. "It
lan't worth mentionin." If you'd
seen the supper I ate last night
you wouldn't be talking about
teeth knocked out. That horse
didn't even hurt me."
Some unidentified radio station
waa reported to have originated
the story that Rogera lost his
teeth.
PROWLERS PULL
E
Burglars struck twice In Medford
last night, once at the Lyle P. Wil
cox home on West Main street,
and once at the Crystal Springs
dairy at 601 North Grape street. The
Wilcox home was entered about
10:48 p, m. by way of a rear win
dow while the family and friends
were In the front part of the house,
and 920 was taken from two ladles'
purses lying on a bed.
The screen of the bedroom window
was pried off, and the prowler ent
ered, took 27 from the purse of
Mrs. T. B. Morris and 3 from the
purse of Mrs, C, I. Drummond, wife
of the county physician, and then
closed the purses. Another purse
lying on the bed was not touched.
It la believed that the thief waa
frightened away when the members
of the party heard sounds In the
bedroom, and entered. No sight ot
the prowler was gained, however.
City police, who are Investigating
the robberies, believe It was the
same person who earlier In the eve
ning had sneaked Into the Crystal
Springs dairy, and taken $14.40 from
beside Llla White, daughter of E.
J. White, the proprietor, she had
Just counted the money, and dozed
off momentarily on a cot in the
back room. When she awoke, the
money waa gone. Her sister, Edna
Mae, who was on duty In the front
part of the store, did not hear any
one enter or leave the back room,
but told police that several cus
tomers, all known to her, had been
In the front part of the store. The
money was taken sometime between
0:00 and 7:00 p. m. Sunday,
PORTLAND, July B. (AP) Wood
burn has been awarded the play
off aeries for the state American
Legion Junior baseball champion
ship, and August 10 and 11 have
been selected aa the play-off dates.
The announcement was made by
the Legion committee of which
Paul Patterson of Hiltsboro la chair
man. Four sectional championship teams
will participate. Twenty-five teams,
Including three Portland nines, atiu
remain In the running for the
championship.
The winner of the Oregon title
will enter the northwest finals.
August 16 and 17 at Great Kails.
Mont. Teams from Idaho, Montana.
Washington and Oregon will appear
in this tournament.
GERMAN NAVY BUILDING
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
BERLIN. July 8. (API Germany's
naval building program for 1039, In
cluding two battleships, two cruisers,
16 destroyers and 28 submarines, was
officially announced tonight.
Lyle'a find, which he aald waa made
June 14. waa revealed after he had
ataked out six claims and had re
ceived reports from an assay office.
He aald he planned to work the
claim by hand until he could get
enough money to buy machinery and
operate on a larger scale.
About one point, however, he was
certain. "It's my mine and I'm go
ing to keep it," he declared. "I ave
six children and they are going to
get everything they need If this ore
holds out, No one la going to jet
my mine from me if I can help it."
Meanwhile, other claims near Lyle'a
were snapped up by residents of Ward
and Nedertand who learned of his
"strike."
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ALL-STARS TRIM
NATIONALS 4 TO I
Homer By Foxx In First
Frame Gives Lead Which
Never Lost Gomez And
Harder Yield But 4 Hits.
CLEVKLAND STADIUM, July" A.
f AP) Making only four substitutions
In the entire game, the American
league all-stars today trounced the
National league's hand picked base
ball forces for the third tt-iEriit ..
The final score was 4 to 1 as Lefty
Gomez and Mel Harder combined to
pitch a four hit game for the benefit
of a crowd numbering 60,812 In paid
attendance.
A first innlnif horn nin k ht
Jtmmte FOXX. third hnjumnn wtfh
Lou Gehrig on first, gave the Amer
icans a lead that they kept through
out the game. Lefty Bill Walker, the
surprise starting pitcher for the Na
tionals waa rapped for another run
in the second inning before yielding
the mound to Hal Schumacher of the
Giants, who was touched for the final
marker in the fifth. Paul Derringer
and Dlrcry Dean each pitched an in
ning for the Nationals and managed
to escape further damage.
All told, the Americans made pro
fitable use of their eight hits while
the Nationals' mltrhtlest shipper, an.
j peared thoroughly baffled by the
ounryanuoung oi uomez and Harder,
uu swwiiwi assignments in a last
minute ShSkeUn Of t.h llnaim h
Manager Mickey Cochrane.
uomes pitched six Innings and
yielded the only National league run.
in the fourth, on Arky Vaughan'a
double and BUI. Terry's single. Only
wirce inner nationals got aa far as
second base. Gomez, who won hla
third straight starting assignment in
the all-star game, allowed only three
(Continued on Page Elgbt)
PEACH ID APRICOT
GROWERS ML MEET
Thera will b aa Important mnt.
Ing ot all peach and apricot grow
era or the valley at the Jackaoa
County Chamber of Commerce build.
Ing at 8.00 o'clock thla evening.
All grocers will meet with the grow
era. and It la expected that a mar
keting agreement will be worked
out. California apricots have been
on the mnrket here for some time,
and according to R. O. Fowler,
county agent, the chill weather will
probably hold back the local crop
for another two weeks.
TOWNS
SWEPT By Ti
FORT PECK. Mont., July 8 (AP)
Between 150 and 200 families fled to
safety today when Gal pin coulee be
came a raging torrent that awept
down upon mushroom towns of
Miday, Park Grove, New Deal and
Park Dale.
The wall of water awept over the
four little communities housing
workers at the great federal project
here after an hour's downpour on the
benchlands had flooded the area with
two Inches of precipitation.
The towns, largely groups of flimsy
structures, were heavily damaged.
SAYS
SANTA MONICA, Col., July
C. Tlint liberty that we got
l.")9 years ayo Tlmrsilny was a
great thins, but they oii'-'ht to
pass a laf that we could only
celebrate it every 100 years, for
at the rate of accidents yester
day we won't have enough peo
ple to celebrate it every year.
And the speeches! Did yon
road them ? Never was as much
politics indulged in under the
guise of "freedom and lib
erty." They was 5 per cent,
what fieorge Washington did
and 03 per cent, what the
speaker intended to do.
What this country needs on
July the Fourth is not more
"liberty or freedom." It's a
Roman candle, that only shoots
out of ono end.
?ii&
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