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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1935. PAGE THREE HUEY CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY (Continued from Page One) Society and Clubs If Long would run to take "radical" votes away from the Democrats. One western Republican senator, whose atate has (tone Democratic In the past two elections, said there waa no doubt it would go Republican to, day, if Long should run. He said the Loulslanan would easily tafce enough votes from the Democratc to deliver the state's electoral ballot to the Republicans, as La Pollette did In 1924. Rivaling the Long reports In capl- tol attention were denials by Sena tors Glass and Byrd that they would bolt the Democratic ticket next year Taking notice of published Intima tions to that effect (not carried by the Associated Press), the Virginians reminded neither "has ever bolted party nominations, local, state or na tional. Enter State Primaries Long told his senatorial colleagues that he would enter many of the state primaries and give President Roosevelt as much of a battle at the convention as possible. He said if the president was renominated he would then decide whether to run lnde-: pendently or Join forces with the Republicans. ir the president should be opposed by former President Hoover or some one of that type. Long said he would run independently. He predicted he would take such states as Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas. Mississippi, Georgia and Florida away from the Demo crats. But Long added, his colleagues said, that if the Republicans should nominate Borah or some one of that kind, he would jump party lines and throw his support to the liberal Re publican candidate. Though Long's plans excited Re publicans to high hopes for 1936, they were not counting chickens ahead of time. They realized It was possible for him to change his mind. And some wondered whether his strategy was not entirely designed to influence the Republican nomination. Capper Confident Meanwhile, other developments In the political field engaged the capi tal's Interest. One was & statement by Senator Capper (R.. Kas.) that any of a number of Republican presiden tial possibilities could , defeat Mr. Roosevelt next year. Another was word coming from ad ministration circles Indicating that Roosevelt may have something to say on constitutional questions and other matters in his forthcoming trip to the west coast. As for Senator Long, politicians have long been speculating about what he would do next year. He has been the administration's fiercest critic In the senate since shortly after the inauguration of President Roose velt, after working hard for Mr. Roosevelt's nomination at the conven tion. Administration leaders have said patronage was back of the break. Long's friends have replied that the Louisiana senator broke with the president over economy legislation and patronage was denied htm be cause he refused to "go along. Senator Capper, who has been eye ing the Washington scene since 1892 when he was a reporter for the To- peka Capital, analyzed the position of the Republican party today and found It good. People Turn to G. O. P. "The trend Is now our way" he said. 'The people are turning toward the Republican party. They are tired of watching the administration spend money and get little or nothing for it." In reply to a query he continued: "Yes, Senator Borah (Idaho) would make a good president. Any of those mentioned prominently Senator Van denberg (Mich.), Col. Prank Knox (Chicago publisher), would make a good president. So would Governor Lsndon of my state. "I am very much Interested in him." "What about Herbert Hoover?" he was asked. "I don't want to discuss that as pect of the situation." he responded. Hussong Family Enjoys Reunion ! Mr. and Mrs. Mars ton Hussong or Yakima. Wash, were guests last week at the E. M. Hussong residence here for what was the first family reunion In over three years. Marston Hussong Is the son of E. M. Hussong. On Tues day the family group, including Mr. and Mrs. Marsten Hussong, warner Hussong and Miss Betty Blake from Yakima. Mr. E. M. Hussong, Miss Georgiana Hussong. Mrs. Herbert Hussong and small daughter Susan, Frank Hussong. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glascock, Maray and Rosalie Glas cock, and Mrs. C. L. Wolff and sons Louis and Donald of Ashland, at the Wolff home in Ashland. On Thursday all went to the Elks' picnic grounds on Rogue river, where swimming, boating and ptcnlclng were enjoyed. A popular diversion at the gathering waa the exchange of reminiscences. CoTered Dish Dinner Enjoyed by C. E. Executives The Crater Lake Christian En deavor executive committee had a covered dish dinner at the Congrega tional church In Ashland Monday evening. Twenty-five members at tended the meeting and plans were discussed for the annual convention to be ehld in the Presbyterian church in Ashland. December 6. 7 and S. Alice Sawyer and Dick Fraley gave very interesting reports on the sum mer conference at Turner which they recently attended. Family Reunion M, Chausse Home A family reunion of the r. W. Chausse family, at their home on Keen Way, was held during the past week, with Mr. and Mrs. Chausse's son, Colvlg. and his family from San Francisco visiting, and their daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Chausse of Everett. Wash., also here. The Colvlg Chausse family left yes terday for their home in the bay city, but Miss Dorothy will remain with her parents here for about a week. Peggy Rfter Ends Visit in San Francisco Miss Peggy Reter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reter. returned on the Shasta this morning from San Francisco, where she has been the past two weeks visiting with friends In the bag region. One of those whom she visited was Miss Jane Sollnsky. formerly of Medford. Tea At tietrhpll Home Honors MUs Mary Paron4 A tea given by Miss Gloria Getchell at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell on South Oak aale avenue, was to be the last en tertainment of the week for Miss Mary Bowne Parsons, wha Is to be married on Saturday to John Stewart Day. f Miss Marlrljn Sdiuile Returns From North Coast Miss Madelyn Schade. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade of South Oakdalc. returned to her home here today after spending the summer va- vatlon visiting with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. English at Long Beach. Wash ington. Her father accompanied her here from Portland, where ne nao been with the Boy Scouts. AS 107 ON MONDAY (Continued rrora page One.) Crescent City Meiva Many Medford Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Deuel of Med ford and their son. Halbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brault and daughter. Charm alne. were among the Medford visitors at Crescent City over the week end. The little coast town is proving very popular as a week-end resort. Newlywcds Honored At (Jar den Party Monday Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hall, recently married, were honor guests at a gar den party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hall, yesterday evening. after which the guests Journeyed to the home of the bride and groom where the remainder of the evening was spent In the age old pastime of tnffy making. Mrs. Vern Bhflngle And Children at Const Mrs. J. Vern Shangle, her daughter. Caroline, and two sons. Vern, Jr., and Bobble, are spending the next week or ten days at Enderts Beach, the pupular resort near Crescent City. Cal. J. Verne Shangle made the drive to the coast with them, return ing Sunday. Herbert Grey Family Vncntlonlng on Coast Mrs. Herbert Grey of South Oak dale and her two boys, Herbie and Jimmy, are spending a two weeks' va cation at Enderts Beach near Cres cent City, Cal.. after having been ac companied there by Mr. Grey. Hl-Trlangle Meet To Honor Missionaries The birthdays of three Oregon mis sionaries will be observed tonight at the Hi-Triangle meeting In the First Christian church. Joan Guyer Is In able temperatures, was described by the weather bureau here today as "on the wane.' Nevertheless, the prediction was for rising temperature in the in terior of the west portion of Oregon tomorrow, although the eastern part of the state was expected to be cooler. HumldliK to Rise. Higher relative humidity through out Oregon was forecast and widely scatterM thunderstorms In the Blue mountains were probable. All of western Oregon, except the coast communities, was hot yester day. Even the higher altitudes, usually sought for heat relief, had the unusual experience of seeing the mercury climb to surprising heights Mountain stations reported abnor mally high temperatures throughout the day. At Siskiyou summit, for ex ample, the reading was 98 degrees yesterday at S p.m. With a maximum of 108 degrees Wolf Creek was the hottest spot in Oregon. Medford and Roseburg saw 107-degree readings. The top at ba lem was nearly 103 degrees. Port land had s maximum of 100. Fast Oregon Cooler. Comparatively, eastern Oregon com munities 'did not suffer from Mon day's heat as much as the coastal range. It was 101 degrees at Umatilla which vies with Wolf Creek on the weather map for the doubtful honor of being Oregon's warmest spot. Baker escaped with a maximum oi 04. Spokane had a 93 maximum; u was 94 at Yakima, and 98 at Walla Walla. KEY WITNESS AT TRIAL OF MOONEY NOW DENIES TALE (Continued trom Pnge one ) ENTER CHICAGO. Aug. 13. (API Man cevllle W. Zenge, young Missouri carpenter, today pleaded not guilty (Innocent) to n Indictment charg ing him with the murder by mutila tion of his love rival. Dr. Walter J. Bauer. Acting Chief Justice John Lewe of the criminal court set the trial for September 9, "without subpoe nas." This was taken to mean that at the request of attorneys a new trial date would be set at that time. and the two are now serving life prison sentences. Mooney at San Quentln and Billings at Folsom. art and Market streets a few minutes before the explosion. He said Goff took him to thf prison where Mooney was held, and he asserted then he had never seen Mooney before. When Goff and MacDonald if ft Mooney's cpII. the witness said. Goft told him "That's the man who did it." MacDonald said he replied that It did not look like him. He said Goff then took him back to the station and told District Attor ney Fickert: "Charlie, he identified htm." Told Prosecutor The witness said he told Fickert that afternoon Mooney was not the man with the suitcase, identified as containing the deadly bomb. MacDonald's next testimony was that he had never seen Warren K, Billings before viewing him In the jail cell a few days Inter and had never picked either Mooney or Bit (lings from a police lineup. MacDonald testified at their trial, FOUR WAIT FATE IN MURDER CASE case of Ferris first or socond degree murder, manslaughter or acquittal. Florence and Loretta Jackson and Jean Miller, he said, could not be convicted of manslaughter, but any one of the other three verdicts were possible regarding them. DETROIT. Aug. 13 (AP) The raw; of William Lee Ferris and three wom en on trial with him for the holdup slaying of Howard Carter Dickinson. New York attorney, waa given to a recorder's ccurt Jury of six men and six women this altcrnjon. Ju:Ige John A. Boyne said that four separate verdicts were pssl'jle In the j SO PUilb YQIf can EAT IT I chilling y-mim epper lOgMlP CENTS JESS j 1 1 -.-..'!' Informal Swimming Party at Bragg Home Lawrence Bragg. Jr. will be host to night at an Informal swimming and dancing party at the Bragg home charge of the program. All young southwest of town. Fourteen guests people of high school age are cordial have been Invited. ly Invited to attend. CHILDREN WALK HOI FROM 'PICNIC; JAUNT REQUIRES II DAYS Radio Service Factory trained technician and all new Factory equipment. All makes. Work positively guaranteed. C. D. BEAN IMione n. E. Main PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP Un harmed, but weary and sleepy from ! their experience. Hugh and Margaret Babcock. 12 and 9 years old. returned to their home today after having been missing since Sunday afternoon. The Babcock family picnicked at Oswego lake Sunday. The father of the children brought others of the family to the city and waa to return later for the children. Meanwhile the two decided It would be a lark to walk home. They walked part of the way Surday evening, became tired and slept under the stars. Meanwhile the family was conducting a frantic search for them. Monday morning the two continued on their way toward home. It became late as they neared home, so they slept out again, tills time in Mount Tabor park. Bright and early this morning the 12-year-old boy and the 9-year-old girl resumed their trudg ing. Shortly before 8 a. m. they were picked up by a man who took them the rest of the way home. other fighters held their own on major blazes today. With one exception, fighting crews reported they bad control of the larger blazes, scattered from the Pa cific coast to Montana and Wyoming. Fire conditions grew steadily worse throughout the urea, however, with humidity low and high temperatures searing the tlmborlanCs. The only major outbreak out of control was the 14 ,000 -acre Idaho na tional forest fire. In central Idaho. More than 800 men struggled through the night to trench It, but It re mained out of bounds. EIRE CONDITIONS GROW BAD IN HEAT SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 13. (AP) Although numerous new fires were reported In scattered sections of the Pacific northwest, foreest service and VETS BILL VEILED WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. (AP) Conflicting reports that the president was going to sign and veto the Span ish War Veterans Pension bill reach ed the capitol today. , None expected that a veto would be sustained. The bill originally passed the house unanimously. In the sen ate the vote was 74 to 1 New Dealers expressed doubt that there would be more than 40 house votes to uphold the veto. Today was the last day on which the President could veto or sign the bill. If the day passed and he did neither. It would automatically be come a law. The bill would Increase by $31,789, 000 to $46,581,000 the federal expen ditures for Spanish War veterans. Music! Flowers! Clothes in A New Setting Save Thursday :Night See Wednesday Night's Tribune Hot Weather SPECIALS Every Summer Dress at Adrienne's now reduced to V2 price $29.95 values. .$15 $19.95 values. .$10 $12.95 values $6.50 Linen Suits $3.95 values $2 Cotton Coats $5.95 values. . . .$3 New apparel for school , "Betty Rose" Coat special $12.95 "Nelly Don" Frocks $1.95 to $10.95 Ad nenne s MttoM ui uqcnro to nn tn eaun wt Qiroa ua succora amauma m snncx QaN Of StKVKS TWi b t Mtftf T lTm ot Cbl Itrttd ihri! it Irv duiii. I tulubU ttfn itwvl 01 pIKtd' It itw toldlMb WESTERN J signs PL - P lm WL - HUM Um S f Received at fluitauomta C. D. 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