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
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