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Tribune
FORD
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935
No. 116.
Med
ffm r p f ran
Mm
By I'.UI, MAIXON
Copvrlght, 1935, by Paxil Mellon
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. The calso
jnlne Job which Secretary Ickes re
cently ordered In his Interlor-PWA
departments Is not as thick as It
' seemed. The
grain of old wood
la already begin
ning to show
through.
For Inst a n c e,
Ihe appointment
of Edgar Puryear
M PWA person
nel man a few
d&yi ago was
loudly hailed as
the rosy dawn of
a new patronage
era.
Mr. Puryear was
PAl L MALLON
formerly secretary of the late Senator
Cutting. His appointment was sup
posed to end the latent warfare be
tween Mr. Ickes and democratic po-
litlcos which has been causing a ma
jor disturbance within the adminis
tration for two years. The Burlew
independent PWA patronage dynasty
was supposed to be superseded.
But what the democratic polltlcos
have found out Is that Mr. Puryear la
not handing out the Important Jobs
for congressmen. Some say his Juris
diction Is limited to those pay in less
than 82500 a year. At any rate a
confidential order has gone out that
en all major posts he must consult
ex-Czar of Personnel Burlew and Mr.
Ickes.
Thus. Instead of caviar, the con
gressmen are getting peanuts.
Pal
Ilk
Er "
r
The stories that Mr. Ickes has de
cided to play ball with democratic
congressmen and General Farley, Is.
however, half true. At least he Is
making an effort, for tho first time.
How great an effort Is not yet pub
licly known, but If you Investigate
closely you will probably find that
one of General Farley's closest hench
men Is now on the Ickes payroll.
As a result you may expect Mr.
i Ickes to get more credit publicly
f hereafter for the work he has been
doing.
Note Honestly (say Mr. Ickes'
friends) he never Investigated Gen
eral Farley In connection with those
PWA contracts, mentioned by Huey
Long.
The president's close participation
In the drive to upset the hou5e ma
jority against him on the utility bill
was kept under cover, but he advised
and agreed to each step of the way.
For instance, when the advertising
man Cramer testified about the
health whispering campaign. House
Chairman Rayburn leaped to the tele
phone and called the White House.
Immediately thereafter Mr. Rayburn
announced he would seek another
test on the Issue that day in the
house.
The White House was surprised and
chagrined at the result. It found 87
per cent of the house voting against
the president. A month earlier the
teller vote showed 59 per cent against.
It was far more of a personal repulse
than the public record indicates.
(Continued on Page .Six)
RELIEF COIN FOR RUM
TJNTON CITY, N. J., Aug. 8. (AP)
Spend relief money for liquor and
go to Jail for thirty days Is the warn
ing to alcohollcally Inclined Jobless
from Recorder A. Michael Ijepore.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Hurry McMahan In a tough pot
when he told a group of local golfers
' how he drove the 8th green at
Klamath Falls and somebody In the
crowd remembered it was 3"1 yards,
emerging unscathed by admitting
it was another golfer who did it.
m different course entirely.
Barbara Wall curiously picking up
a sizzling hot skillet which had Just
severely burned the fingers of Myrtle
Blskely. and both of them arguing
to see who got to use the salve first.
Tom Stoddard, athietic manager
at the U. of O.. and Bi'.l Bowerman
having an altercation over a foot
ball which looked suspiciously, to
Ptoddrd at leat. like a U ball.
p.Hy Wiifn tfllira the boy how
proud Ptnto Co!:k lookd th? time
p rame ta town rn'hroned cn the
lid of circus bandwagon.
Jerry Trill rat-it.e a tvard. to vie
with Ch-i-k Santos which looks
like !-" ci . ?iJ. tnh of them
disappointed he;- Vrka may have
no "Days ot '49' celebration.
ENGINE CRASHES 1
W Tiinniinn nninnp i
a HH H KK r
MCAD nnnuDAMC
IILM UUUIIIttl1L
Several Injured in Accident
Is Word Ambulances
Leave for Scene of Mis
hap Near Hillsboro, Ore.
HILLSBORO, Ore., Aug, fl (AP)
Four men, members of a Southern
Pacific freight train crew, were killed
today when a locomotive crashed
through a bridge two miles west ot
Cochrane In the northern Washing
ton county timber belt.
Reports from Cochrane, where the
bodies were being taken, said the men
had been Identified as E. N. Johnson.
engineer: A. J. Both and C. A. Cur
tain, brakemen, and A. F. Walker,
fireman. Johnson, Walker and Both
lived at Wheeler. Curtain lived in
Portland.
Cochrane Is about 25 miles north
west of Hillsboro. Coroner F. J.
Sewcll and Sheriff John W. Connell
of Washington county left for the
timber town immediately.
Two ambulances sped to the scene
from Portland. There were uncon
firmed reports here that several men
were injured in the WTeck.
The train, made up entirely of
freight cars, was west-bound to Tilla
mook. The country Is extremely rug
ged and the railroad is carried by
trestles over many deep canyons. It
was said here that the trestle on
which the wreck occurred today was
being repaired, and that the engine
and part of the train left the rails
and plunged into a gorge.
TEST OF NEW DEAL
E !
By the Associated Press
Mississippi balloted today in a state
office democratic primary as Rhode
Island voters filled a congressional
vacancy in an election generally re
garded as a new deal test.
Kentucky counted last Saturday's
votes which Indicated a necessity for
a runoff primary to decide Its guber
natorial contest between A. B. Chand
ler and Thomas S. Rhea. The latter
was leading with a margin too small
to permit claim to the nomination.
Three other candidates were elimi
nated.
Voters of the first congressional
district In Rhode Island lined up to
choose between democratic candidate
Antonio Prince's "back the new deal",
and republican candidate Charlea F.
Risk's "repudiate the Roosevelt ad
ministration's acts."
Five Mississippi gubernatorial can
didates awaited the popular verdict
after disputing among themselves as
to which was being backed by Sena
tor Huey Long of Louisiana. Nomi
nation Is tantamount to election.
Virginia nominated state senators,
delegates and county officers, with
the campaign concentrated on jocal
Issues.
f
PORTLAND, Aug. ft. (AP) The
body of a man found today under the
Grand avenue viaduct of Sullivan's
Gulch was Identified this afternoon
by a co-worker in the postofflce here
as that of Donald E. Everts, about 50.
Police said the man fell or leaped
from the bridge.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 8. (AP)
A nation-wide boycott of all proces
sors who are opposing AAA processing
taxes is the objective of a meeting of
Wyoming leaders of crop and live
stock control associations here tomorrow.
Lindbergh Has Support
For Presidential Race
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (AP)
Support in various sections for
Charlea A. Lindbergh as Republican
presidential nominee next year was
reported today by Robert H. Lucas,
former executive director of the
party's national committee.
The aviator would not reach 36.
the minimum age required by the
constitution for service In the presi
dency, until February, ld37, Tour
months after election time and a
month after Inauguration.
Two other names written In on t
questionnaire snt by Lucas to party
workers to sound sentiment on nom
ination posibliitlrs were tho of
former Governor Wlnant of New
Hampshire, and form! Governor
Lti;;::r'd of M.mu.
Tie Lucas letter named some ot
Fairest Mormon
Miss Beryls Randall, of Salt Lake
City, was elected prettiest of the
three hundred members of ths Lat
ter Day 8alnts rholr, which aang at
the California Pacific International
Exposition at San Diego, Calif, (As
sociated Pieaa Photo)
UNWASHED PEARS
MAY BE SHIPPED
INTO CALIFORNIA
Fletcher Fish, Inspector In charge
of the Medford district, has received
a letter from John L. Harvey of the
U. S. Food and Drug administration,
outlining the regulations which will
govern the shipment of unwashed
cannery pears into California this
season. According to the Instructions
In the letter it will not be necessary
to wash the fruit provided that the
name of the shipper, receiver, and
the address of both. Is forwarded by
the local Inspection office to the
California authorities.
This enables the authorities at the
receiving end to check the arrivals In
California and prevents diversion of
unwashed pears to the fresh fruit
markets.
(Continued on Pag Six)
M
SALEM. Aug. 8. (AP) A commit
tee of seven members to conduct
study of the mining Industry In Ore
gon were announced by Governor
Martin here today.
Members are Dr. Warren D. Smith,
University of Oregon; Professor James
H. Batchellor. Oregon State college;
Robert M. Betts, Eugene mining en
gineer; James T. Chinnook, Grants
Pass; J. O. Bowen, Baker; Amcdee M,
Smith, Portland, and W. B. Dennis,
Carlton.
The committee was suggested by
Governor Martin following defeat of
a bill at the 1035 legislative session
creating a state mining department.
Proposals to launch a state-wide
educational program and establish
mining museums at the Unlerslty of
Oregon and Orego State college, will
be included In the study.
The committee was expected to file
a report prior to the next legislative
session recommending a state mining
board.
those who have been frequently
mentioned to oppose Roosevelt, seek
ing reaction.
He doubted that he would make
public the poll atandlng of the can
didates as he wished to avoid any
injustice.
"The possibilities for the nomina
tion are very scattered." he said.
"Lindbergh has been named lot oi
times.
"About 1500 replies have come in
The correspondents say In most cases
that the Roosevelt administration's
popularity ta dwindling.
"Of course. Mr. Hoover has a fol
lowing in every state."
Lucas expressed doubt that Lind
bergh wouid ever be a candidate,
saving the flier had di.cou raged per-tor.-i
-.viihlng to gna hlra political
preferment.
;Mffl N CALLS
75,000 MORE FOR
Total of 235,000 Soldiers
Now Estimated Ready
for Eventualities Ethio
pia Forms Red Cross
By A. E. STL'NTZ
Associated Press Foreign Staff
HOME, Aug. 8. (AP Premier
Mussolini today called 75.000 more
men to arms "as a consequence or
heavy Ethiopian mobilizations."
Specifically, he ordered the mo
bilization of two regular army di
visions and a volunteer fascist black
shirt division and created two re
placement divisions.
The long-expected ''communique
No. 9" announced the new increase
In Italy's fighting strength. t
13 Divisions Ready.
The mobilization order brought
the number of divisions already sent
to east Africa or In training for
sen-Ice there to seven regular army
and six blackshlrt militia.
Estimating the strength at no
average of 19,000 men to a division.
the order wilt bring Italy's white
forces In Eritrea and Italian Somali-
land to 195,000 men.
A check of southern embarcation
points Indicates that almost 100,-
000 of these already have departed.
Two divisions of natives, mobilized
(Continued on Page Four.)
4
F
GIVEN $3500 FOR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (Presi
dent Roosevelt today approved a M.
500 project for Improvement of the
plant Industry, bureau of agriculture
department station at Medford.
The project, to be carried out with
work relief funds, cells for repairs
and heating, plants in field labora
tory and implement storage build
ings; dig deep well and construct
water distribution lines and construc
tion of additional storage space.
The plant Industry' station men
tioned, known officially as the Med
ford branch of the Oregon Experi
ment station. Is located on the Kings
highway south of Medford. It was
organized in 1931 at the request of
the Fruitgrowers league, and is a
state institution, although operating
at the present time on federal money.
It is an experimental farm, the prop
erty belonging to Jackson county. The
county Is leasing to the state at the
present time.
W. W. Aldrlch, representative of the
bureau of plant Industry, and Arch
Work, representative of the bureau
of agricultural engineering, have
charge of the work at the plant. The
3,500 project Is Intended to bring
to completion work contemplated
when the plant was first established.
DELINQUENT TAX
SALES DATE SET
Saturday, August 24, has been set
by the sheriff's office as the date for
sale on foreclosure of delinquent tax
property, up to end Including the
year 1930. The decree of sale was
filed July 31.
Since the first publication last
April of the delinquent tax list of
1162 pieces of property, payments
have reduced the number to approxi
mately 650, according to Sheriff Syd
I. Brown.
Pynent are being made daily and
the stiertff says the list will be fur
ther reduced.
Delinquent taxes, under Oregon
law, are now payable in half or
whole payment, with the filing of
the decree of foreclosure sale, the
one-tenth payments are discarded.
EKOiCflTS 10.
BELOTT. Kaa.. Au. 6. Wi RAlph
James. 33-vcar-old ex-con vie t. today
hnt luid killed hl (tlvr-ln-l-r nil
mot!ir.ln-la. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Oould. probbl7 fatally wound'd his
fstransed wife. Hsl.n Oo'lld J.tim.
and their 2';-Tear-old aon. and th'n
i wii. Htm.if
! The .hootln? was aald hy frlenda and Mn. Trrrence B-fllo in van , .truriion news. wa ...................
, of t;ie Gould to have tx-eu the out- (W;ck hospital, Jamaica. aa four and 1 Ballard looks for eonMructlon con
' grouts of a family quavnl. la half montbs prematura. tracts to set a livelier paoa In sue-
BASEBALL
National
R. H. E.
Boston .. ............ 4 8 0
Philadelphia 0 S 3
Smith and Mueller; Brno, Bowman
and Todd.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn ... .,......... SSI
New York 1 11 I
Zachary and Lopez; Parmelee, Stout
and Mancuso.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 1 8 s
Chicago 3 4 0
Blrkhofer and Padden; Henshaw
and Stephenson.
American
at Cleveland, postponed.
Chicago
rain.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 7 3
Washington 11 . 14 1
Bnttrlea: Dietrich and Berry;
Hadley and Bolton.
TO
OF
WASHINGTON, Au$. 8. (Presi
dent Roosevelt today allotted 200,
000.000 of work relief funds to help
carry the Civilian Conservation corps
through the current fiscal year.
The money will be used mainly to
expand the CCC to full strength of
600.000. the announcement said. The
enrolled strength now U 425.000.
No definite date was set when the
600,000 peak Is expected to be reach
ed. There havs been reports that
some dlflculty was being experienced
In finding enough young men to
take Jobs In the CCC. Among other
reasons given was the seasonal open
ing up of worts on farina. . .
Part of the new funds will be used
to finance forest and park improve
ment work In Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
Approximately 4.400 men will be
given employment on these protects,
officials aald. In addition.' they ex
pressed the intention of putting 12.
500 Indians to work on Indian reser
vations. This, they aald, would bring
the number at work on conservation
project to more than 650,000.
Harold Brown, well-known resident
of this city, sustained a broken leg
In an auto accident at Portland last
Baturday evening, according to word
received here by friends and rela
tives. According to reports, Brown was
riding In the rear seat of an auto
driven by Carl Llebes of Portland, en
route to the seashore. At an Inter
section the Llebes auto was struck
on the side and rear by another car.
Brown received the full force of the
Jolt. His leg was broken above the
knee. The other members of the
party, including Mrs. Mary Bebb
Brown, escaped injury.
Brown is confined to the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland, where
he will be for the next month or six
weeks.
The Browns were on a vacation up
state when the accident occurred.
IN L. A.
VICTIM OP PNEUMONIA
Word has been received In this city
of the death in Los Angeles, last Fri
day, of Dr. M. McMorrl Dow, former
resident of this city. Death was due
to pneumonia.
Dr. Dow wa.i a former physician
and surgeon of this city, and resided
here up to about ten years ago when
he moved to Portland, later going to
southern California. Dr. Dow at one
time established the Dow hospital on
North Central avenue.
Dr. Dow is survived by a sister re
siding in California, and a former
wife residing In southern Oregon.
v
By
BROOKLYN. W. T.. Aug. 6 (API
Afwr th hl bf.n pronounrM d'sd
br attending- phyiloln, a b&by girl
' Trtlghlna- sight oiinwa waa rwtorrd to
f today by.lnJ-tlona of idri-nalln
and other druga Into her heart.
I The hhT. born thla morning to Mr.
'S PLEA
E
Petitions Protesting Clem
ency for Slayer of Albert
Tingleaf Now in Circula
tion Says County Attorney
Petition protesting any pardon or
executive clemency to Earl Hanscom,
former Eagle Point district resident,
serving a life term In state prison
for the slaying of Albert Tinglcif,
farmer of the same section, on the
night of July 8, 1933, are In circula
tion In the county, according to In
formation received by the district at
torney's office. Hanscom was receiv
ed at the state penitentiary July 18,
1933, and has been there for slightly
more than two years.
Petitions seeking clemency for
Hanscom have been circulated and
last week. In response to a state pa
role board query, the attorney -gen-
(Continued from Page Ten)
T
ON ALASKA JAUNT
SEATTLE, Aug. 6. P) Two fam
ous cronies of the air Wiley Post
and Will Rogers were nearly ready
today to take off in Post's new red
monoplane for Alaska, the first Jump
tn the plane's Journey to Siberia and
Moscow.
Unfavorable weather ahead and
Post's Ust-mlnute decision again to
test pontoons with which he replaced
wheels on the plane were expected
to delay the start until tomorrow.
Those acquainted with Post's sud
den changes of mind and conflicting
announcement about his plans were
waiting at the Ren ton alrporti 13
miles south of here, this morning,
however, in case the flier, his wife
and Rogers should attempt a secret
stArt. . .
The plane waa not fuelled for a
I Continued on Page rhrea)
druggistTtalk
PRICE COT BAN
PORTLAND, Aug. 8. fp) The
elimination of "cut-raters" by gen
eral adherence to a fair trade pro
gram today held the interest of drug
gists of Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho at a trl-state convention of state
pharmaceutical associations.
Tomorrow tho first session of the
83rd annual convention of the Amer
ican Pharmaceutical association will
be held. About 300 pharmacists, re
search experts, instructors In pharm
acy, and membcra of state boards of
pharmacy representing every state
were here for the general sessions.
The fair trade act, although estab
lished in California for four years,
ha been In effect in Oregon only
two month, and In Washington for
six months. It provides for validat
ing under state contracts between ths
retailer and manufacturer of trade
marked goods, fixing a standard price
and banning price cuts.
4
CANUTIS, Ankara, Aug. 8. ( AP)
Seven villagers were killed and an
undetermined number injured seri
ously today in an attack by two mad
wolves on a country fair near Adana,
Southern Anatolia. The entire popu
lation of the village waa placed un
der observation for rabies.
Western Construction
Setting Livelier Pace
Br WALTER WARRF.M
AMorlatrd I'reas Business Wrller
SAM FRANCIBCO, Aug. fl. (AP)
The far west's engineering construc
tion Industry got under rral head
way In July for the first time this
year, with new contracts totaling
virtually 39'i millions.
This waa more than triple the ag
gregate contract price of all major
conatnictlon Joba swarded In the
11 far western ststes In the pre
ceding month. June swards totaled
IIS.781.44I and May ajll.lS5.821.
The figure computed for July by
J. I. Ballard, editor of Weatern Lon-
I
j Wanted
" ' .
I J? , i
II. C. llonson
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 ( AP) The
aid of Washington police was sought
today by the house rules committee
in It effort to locate H. C. Hopson.
dominant figure tn the Associated
Gas and Electric system, whose testi
mony la wanted by two congressional
investigating committees.
Impatient at delay In locating the
long-sought witness, wanted for ques
tioning tn the utility lobby investi
gation, the house committee gave a
description of him to the police de
partment. It took this action after a fruitless
search was made at the Shnreham
hotel for Hopson by the house and
senate committees.
COMING TODAY IS
D.
8 ALUM, Aug. 8. Information
charging Dan Kellaher, former state
parole officer, with the 'crlm of
agreeing to receive a bribe" will be
filed in Justice court with Judge Mil
ler B, Harden, within the next hour.
District Attorney W. H. Trindle stated
here.
The information referred to section
H-408 of the Oregon code, 1030. A
conviction under this section carries
a prison sentence of up to 15 years,
Trlndle said.
SALEM, Aug. 8. yp Information
agHinst Dan Kelleher, former state
parole officer, containing charges In
connection with an alleged (50.000
contract between Kellaher and L. A.
Bank, now serving a life term In the
state penitentiary, will be filed In
Justice court by 8 p. m. today. Dis
trict Attorney W. H. Trlndle reported
Trlndle did not reveal the nntu.e
of the Information, but had Indi
cated previously that it probably
would charge Kellaher with malfeaa
ance in office.
The alleged contract was brought
to light at a recent hearing on the
Banks case, when Deputy Attorney-
Oeneral Ralph Moody produced
photostatic copy revealing that Banks
had contracted to pay Kellaher 50.-
000 In the latter succeeded In secur
ing his release from prison, where
he was sent for the killing of Officer
Oeorge Prescott In Medford.
Trlndle aald the Information would
not carry the photostatic copy of the
agreement, but would be brier.
He declared that under the Infor
mation the arrest of Kellaher would
follow, and that the ex-parole offl
cer would be brought here for a pre
llminary hearing, and stated further
that If Kellaher so wished he could
waive a preliminary hearing and be
bound over to the grand Jury ror in
vestlgatlon.
PHOENIX, ArlK.. Aug. 6. (AP)
The body of Frank Harris Hitchcock
65. former postmaster general, who
died In a sanltorlum at Tucson yes
terday, was creamated here today and
his ashes wero taken to Cambridge,
Mass., for funeral services.
ceedlng months, particularly in high
way work. He said:
"A fund of more than 180,000.000
for highway and grade crossing work
in the 11 western states la now
available from the federal work-relief
money, and will be spent ai fast
as the state highway department
can assimilate the various regula
tions, which Include one for MU0
per man-year of employment."
Some delay has been developed
by the federal regulations. However,
as the rules are clarified and the
work starts, It will bring added
funds from date highway programs,
which have been held up ponding
th re1Hse of government funds,
Ballard pointed out.
CRATER LAKE TRIP
STARTS PROGRAM
E
Caravan Will Dine This
Evening at Prospect En
route Home Heavy
Schedule On Wednsday
Opening sessions of the ninth an
nual convention of the League of
Western Writers were conducted this
morning at Hotel Medford, several
hours ahead of schedule, and ap
proximately 75 early addlvals left
at 13 i30 on a courtesy tour to Crater
lake.
Plans for the trip Include a atop
for dinner at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing at Or leva's Prospect resort. Cars
for the caravan, which Is one of
several side-trips the writers plan
to secure "color." are being fur
nished by local auto dealers.
Preceding the convention, the
league's executives met last evening
at the hotel to draw up the five-
y program, which was released to
day. This preliminary meeting and
quickening of the program this
morning served to expedite the en
tire day's schedule.
Visitors Welcomed.
Mayor George Porter gave a short
address of welcome, as did A. H.
Banwell, manager of Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. Response was
given by Judge L. D. Mahone of
Portland, national president of the
(Contmuea on Page rnree)
SALEM. Aug. 8. (AP) Govsrnor
Charles H. Martin announced today '
he planned to leave here the latter
part of the week for a vlilt In Olym
pla and Bremerton, Wash. While In
Olympla ha will visit with Governor
Ciarmico Martin of that state.
At Bremerton the governor expects
to spend some time sa a guest at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter.
Captain and Mrs. Schuyler Pyne.
following this visit Martin will
travel with the state highway com
mission on a trip through eastern and
southern Cicgim. He expects to be
absent from his office much of the
time this month. He announced a
meeting of the board of control here
tomorrow,
During hts absence from the state
Harry Tj, Corbett, president of ths
senate, will be acting governor.
JUDGElEWALKER
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 8. (AP) At
a quiet ceremony performed 8unday
morning In the Presbyterian manse
In Jacksonville, Mrs. Lena Wlble ot
Grant Pass and Circuit Judge Arlle
G. Walker of McMlnnvllle were united
In marriage In the presence of rela
tives. Rev. Mr. Jones performed the
ceremony.
Following a wedding breskfsst In
Medford and a reception here, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker left on a honeymoon
trip to Vancouver. B.C., after which
they will make their home In Me.
Mlnnvllle.
. SANTA MONICA, C'al., Aug.
5. Jim Farley went through
here yesterdny by mail. Seemed
cheerful for a dog that every
rich kid is trying to tin a can
to his tail.
I think the main thing thajr-'
makes Jim feel so good is that
he is so tickled that all this is
coming up this summer instead
of the next summer.
In other words, it looks like "
the general in. command ot the
opposition forces didn't have a
calendar and he started his
sprint in ".io instead of '36.
I am just waiting to see Far
ley's pietnre on a surf board
playing a ukalcle.
1 C !' McNsushlSoliests.tiis.
Kb