Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1935, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSTART SAVING NOW for the Mall Tribune Annual Ilnrgaln Days which are to be announced soon. Be ure your subscription to the Tribune Is paid up to Sep tember 1, so tuat you can take advantage of the big savings Tribune MEDFORD Thirtieth Year MEDFORD,' OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935. No. 150. fUl n n rn Ml il The Weather Forecast: Unsettled with occa sional rain Sunday and Mon day; not much change In temperature. Highest yesterday 71 Lowe it yesterday , 50 N f, y0 1 I 3 H Cilll HURT Everett Baughman, 17, - Crushed Neath Auto Driver Claims Forced ' From Highways By Truck Party All High School Students. Everett Harding Baughman, 17-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Baughman of 110 Laurel street, Ash land, was Instantly killed shortly be fore 8 o'clock last night when the oar in which he was riding, & light coupe, was crowded from the highway one mile south of Phoenix ana turn ed over crushing young Baughman's elcull, and throwing the other three occupants. Earl O. Neeley, Route 1, Talent; Dorothy Math Is. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mathls of Talent, and Dorothy Borg of Talent, free and out of the auto. Neeley, who was driving the car from Ashland to Med ford to spend the evening In this city, told state police officers that an approaching car had crowded him, and that he had lost control of the light coupe j In the ditch alongside the road. With ' Neeley In the front seat was the Borg girl, who was brought to the Medford Community hospital, and was last night suffering with a broken clav icle, bruises, lacerations and severe shock. Young Baughman was riding In the rumble seat with Dorothy Ma thls, who was also brought to the Community hospital here, suffering from head and knee Injuries, bruises, lacerations and shock. Both were still unconscious last night. Neeley was taken to the Ashland Community hospital, where, besides a severely Injured shoulder and bruises and cuts, he was suffering from strong mental shock. All four were students of the Ash land high school and all were be lieved to be about 17 or 18 years of age. State police arrived at the scene shortly after the accident, and gave artificial respiration to Baughman, but to no avail. The body was taken to the Dodge undertaking parlors In Ashland last night, where John Dodge, deputy coroner for Jackson county, stated that death had been Instantaneous, due to a crushed skull. Dr. Harvey Woods of Ashland treated the Injured shortly after the acci dent. Police stated that none of the party bad been drinking. There Is no description of the car that crowded the Baughman death car from the road, but residents of the district stated that at about the time the accident happened a car traveling at a high rate of speed, with high, glaring headlights, was seen. Since no desrlption of the car waa available, and since there were no witnesses to the wreck, state police were helpless in instigating a search for the machine last night. CITY THAT BIDS WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP) Men close to the Democratc party leadership forecast today that the 1036 national convention will be held In some city of adequate size In the north central states. Minneapolis, Chicago and Cleveland received prominent mention. San Francisco, which had been mentioned as a possibility, has lost ground because of Its remoteness, de spite pleasant recollections of the treatment received In 1020. Atlantic City, another possible lo cation, still has a chance because, although a coast point. It Is nearer the homes of a larger number of delegates than San Francisco. Because of confidence that the ses sion will be brief, party leaders are represented as feeling that the con vention city should be at a central point. It was emphasized, however, that the question of money Is of prime importance. Party leaders are said to believe that a city should offer at least 200.000 to obtain the conven tion and Its resultant trade for ho tels and stores. Such funds usuaT.v are managed by a local clt'vns' committee. T was said that should San Francisco be the high bidder. It would have an excellent chance for the convention. rivlrtends Increase NEW YORK. Sepl. U.-M4i Favor asle dividend changes during the past week totaled 39 against 20 the week before. Standard Statistics Co. reports. This figure la hlgh'r than any week of the past 8 month. Un favorable announcements numbered 5 against 4 in the previous week. MOST COIN GETS BOURBON PARLEY IL DUCE REJECTS ANY COMPROMISE TO AVERT CLASH Canada And Russia Voice L Of N. Approval Veil ed Challenge To England Seen Italy's Action Stirs. (By the Associated Press) The Italian cabinet In an official communique announced Saturday It would accept no compromise In Its dispute with Ethiopia. The communique also asserted Italy Is prepared to meet "any menace from whatsoever direction It may come." Other developments: Geneva. Delegates to the League of Nations assembly were stunned by word of the Italian communique. A number of nations, Including Russia and Canada, pledged full support of the league. London. Socialist speaker warned workers In 17 cities against the dan ger of an "Imperialist-capitalist war." Paris. French officials wondered how they could retain the friendship of Italy If economic and financial sanctions are Invoked In an effort to prevent war. GENEVA, Sept. 14. (AP) Word Of Italy's rejection of any "compromise solution" in the Ethiopian dispute burst like a hand grenade In the as sembly of the League of Nations. The news came as an Impressive procession of great and small powers. Including Soviet Russia and the Do minion of Canada, proclaimed from the platform their fidelity to the league covenant. Shortly afterward the Ethiopian delegation submitted a detailed an swer to the charges contained In the Italian memorandum laid before the council last week by Baron Pompeo Alolai. The answer asserted that If condl tlons In Ethiopia were really even 'one-tenth as bad" as the Italian complaint asserted, foreign legations (Continued on fag Six) LONDON. Sept. 14. (JP) Warnings against the dangers of an "Imperial Is tic-capital 1st war" thundered today In the ears of workers In 17 cities, Orators at rallies organized by the socialist league drove home the real tzatlon of potentialities in the Italo Ethiopian dispute. At the same time, David Lloyd George. World war premier, speaking at a meeting not connected with the socialist rallies tongue -lashed the peace seeking nations. He eald they were Idling while Premier Mussolini was "baring his teeth, ready to bury them In Ethiopia's throat." Officials disclosed the British gov ernment had made official re pre sen tatlons to Italy concerning alleged an tl British propaganda broadcast by the Itadlan radio station at Barl. One of the broadcasts causing the action waa reported to have Includ ed the statement: "All the world knows the rest of Islam Is suffering under the British rule In Egypt and Palestine." 4- ' IN SUICIDE PACT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. (UP) Frank Ablnantl, 45, San Francisco grocer and his wife. Pearl, 43, ware near death tonight as the result of self-inflicted gunshot wounds fired la a double suicide pact. It was the second attempt of the couple to end their lives, Mrs. Abln antl told authorities. She told police she and her hus band bad quarreled ao frequently he recently asked her to permit him to shoot her and then end his own lifi She had him Jailed for the threat. Later, she reluctantly agreod to a similar proposal and they attempted suicide by Inhaling fumes from the exhaust of their automobile in the garage of their home. Neighbors, Ig norant of their Intentions, warned them of the danger from the fume and halted the death try. Pallor Pleat Set SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. f AP) Steam schooner operators today set September 17 for hearings on a re quest by seamen foT modification of present working arcemenu. SOCIALISTS WARN BRITISH WORKERS OF WAR INTRIGUE QUARRELING PAIR War Danger Zone NOGARA Jvff ; This map shows the latest and what may prove to be the most fatal movement of troops between Italy and Ethiopia. Arrows at top indicate where Mussolini's men have been moved out of Asmara and centered along the Mareb river near the Ethiopian boundary line, Alarmed, Halle Selassie began rush- ing troops (arrows, below) from Addis Ababa to guard the section. E ZOf LONDON, Sept. 14. Upward of hundred British warships about the third biggest navy afloat If com pared with the entire fleet strength of the United States and Japan were believed by diplomats to be concentrated tonight In the serene waters of the Medlterranan. The officers, bent over navigators charts, awaited developments in the Italo-Ethloplan crisis. Dangerously . near, It appeared from reports, were about 350 units of the lighter Italian navy, ready to lend their force to the declara tion of the Italian cabinet that It was prepared to meet any resistance that might be offered from what ever direction to 11 Duce's moves. Since the first ef September, the pick of British fighting ships have been assembled In this troubled sec tion. Belief of the diplomatic observers was that more than 75 British fighting ships were gathered at Alexandria, Port Said, Malta, Gib raltar, Port Sun dan and Haifa, while ten more were cruising the Med iterranean and a fleet of about 20 ships, which sailed from Portland Augat 31, and was presumably still at sea, could have been concen trated In the vicinity of the Med iterranean. SLAYER LOCATED IN PRISON CELL SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 14. (AP) The trail of officers in their hunt for the ruthless killer of a Spokane druggist six weeks ago led to the state penitentiary today, and a Jus tice court murder warrant was issued here against Tom Eskerldge, prison Inmate. Prosecutor Ralph Foley said Esker ldge s release from the prison at Walla Walla will be sought, so he can stand trial here. Eskerldge is serving a maximum term of 20 years for grand larceny. He pleaded guilty to the theft of two typewriters from the Spangle school near here. Foley said. The theft was July 31, the day after the slaying of Harry J. Phillips In an at tempted holdup of any outlying Spokane pharmacy. It was Eskerldge's over anxiety to plead guilty to the larceny charge and his evasiveness In answering questions, Foley said, which first aroused suspicion. The officers have worked quietly on the angle for a month. 4 A Convict Strolls WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 14. (AP) Dex Dowden. trusty at the Washington state penitentiary, es caped this afternoon by walking away from some special construction work he was doing outside the walla. Dow den was sentenced rmsi Pierce county and had about six months of his sentence to serve. Truck Regulation PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14 f API Members of state rate committees representing truck owners - in five western states went on record here today approving the Interstate regu lation of motor truck transportation provided such regulation is extended to include local draymen who trans port merrhanrtlite to and from the i terminals at which It Is delivered. " 7 fc Hjff AMI AlVif vayir, addisv' vSs? HITLER PARADED AS NEW MAHOMET AT NAZI CONFAB New German Religion With 'Mein Fuehrer' As God's Agents Loom Leave Us Alone' Powers Warned. NITRNBERO, Germany, Sept. 14. (AP) A new German religion with God manifesting Himself in an in vincible German nation with Adolf Hitler Its modern Mahomet appeared In the making tonight If Nazi party convention events and utterances could be taken as Indications. 'You, meln Fuehrer, have given us an exalted and holy religion," said Dr. Robert Ley, Hitler's trade union commissioner, 1 n welcoming the Relchsfuehher today on behalf .of 20,000 workers of hand and brain as sembled for the third annual demon stration of a German labor front. Twenty-one boys who gave their lives for the Nazi cause died with faith In you; fidelity In you Is our gate to Immortality," exclaimed the reich's youth leader, BUdir von Schl rach, to Hitler In presenting him to 50,000 lads. In turn, Der Fuehrer told his young adherents: "Germany will not stand for harm from anybody," and that she desires to be first, not last, In the "concert of nations." Last night, before a women's dem onstration, Gertrude Scholtzkllnk, relch women's leader, stated: "Out of the seriousness and pride of our age we want to carry a conception of God to our people through which every one will rise, work, be happy, and sleep; a conception that's within Him, living and active. This fa seems to me to be more Important than to quarrel about the form In which some believe they must present God to their fellow men." "Further emphasis on the evolution of a new national German religion was laid during the Hitler youth rally by the premier presentation of an a rotor lo-like performance involving band music, speaking choruses, In dividual speakers and singing. Holy Fatherland" and "Flag to which we all pledged our lives flag which Is our beginning and our end," were two of the themes. Der Feuhrer was told In musical rhyme : "When you, our Fuehrer, call us for storm or attack, we shall begin that attack Jubilantly and ready for victory." One of the speakers In this lilting drama exclaimed: "If we have not time to pray " "Whereupon the whole chorus Join ed in: "God will nevertheless understand us, for whoever consecrates his life to his nation will be honored by a blessed stand next to the Lord." PRESIDENT ASKED TO E WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP) A last-mlnute appeal for President Roosevelt'st Intervention was planned tonight by Edward F. McGrady, labor department mediator, In a desperate effort to avert Monday's threatened soft coal strike. ; He announced this step after op erators had rejected a presidential proposal for a 15-day extension of the present Appalachian wage agreement which expires Sunday night with clause making wagetnerease In any new agreement retroactive. McGrady, assistant secretary of la bor, told newsmen he would ask the Industry and United Mine Workers to sppoint a Joint committee to sit with him while he discussed the sit uation by telephone with Mr. Roose velt. He expected the president to make another plea for a truce. Union officials berated the produc ers for turning down the 16-day ex tension plan with a retroactive clause proposed by the union and McOrady as spokesman for the president. , The operators sat silent, 'In effect, you are sitting there say ing 'To hell with you, Mr. President,'" said O. W. Savage, secretary of the miners' Ohio district. "You sre placing yourselves in the same position aa the communists de fying the government of the United States," Flhlng Improve THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 14, With an exceptional fall run of anl mon providing ton catches for com mercial fishermen and Indian dlp netters, sporument are reporting ex ceptionally good angling. V. f. Treasurer Sails NEW YORK, Sept. 14.(AP) Henry Mortcnthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury, sailed for Spain and Portu gal todtv for "mirelv a- vacation." i Mrs. Morgenthau accompanied him. Plane Flies Too Close to Roosevelt Train, Quiz Looms HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Sept. 14. (AP) President Roosevelt arrived home tonight at 9:50 p. m, (E. D. T), by train after an all-day visit to publlo projects In up-state New York. The presidential train stopped en route at Troy, where Mr. Roose velt appeared In response to a crowd and band. A greeting from the air to Pres ident Roosevelt by an aviator caused some concern among aides on the trip. The cabin plane swooped down by the presidential train near Lake George, flying low near the plane. Governor Lehman, who was aboard, ordered an Investigation. Mr, Roosevelt enjoyed the incident. DAN HOWARD HURT WHEN PLANE FALLS T E A C HER KILLED Motor Trouble In Isolated Idaho Region Causes Ac cident Injured Man Well Known Here. OBANGBVILLE, Idaho, Sept. 14. WP) Pilot Han Howard, of Medford, Ore. Injured In the plane crash which killed Mrs. Mildred HUes Stanberry In an Isolated region of central Idahl, was given an even chance for life to day. Howard still was at the Red River CCC camp tonight, but report roach- ing nere saia ne wouia do laicen xo the Cottonwood hospital by ambu lance tomorrow for an x-ray examina tion. The crash occurred on the farm of Con Nltz, county commissioner, ad ditional reports reaching here indi cated. Two Nltz boys witnessed the tragedy. They said the piano gained a 200-foot altitude on Its takeoff, nosed over and fell. Mrs. 8 tana berry. 25-year-old school teacher, apparently was killed In stantly. LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. 14. UP) A woman school teacher was killed and a Medford, Ore., aviator was ser iously hurt when their plane crash ed In the Isolated Red river area Fri day. The teacher was Mrs. Martin Stan bury, of Grangevllle. She was flying with Dan A. Howard of Medford, who was taken to a nearby CCC camp for treatment. The plane nosed over In taking off from a meadow in front of the Red River Hot springs school. Dan A. Howard, 37, seriously In jured In an airplane crash late Fri day near Grangevllle, Ida., has been a resident of this city for the past six years and recently has been a partner with George Brewer In the (Continued Page Five.) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. (UP) Full support of the state democratic organization behind a movo to elim inate the senate from California's government was predicted tonight by State Senator Culbert L. Olson. Olson, In a radio address sponsored by the California grange, revealed to day that petitions would be circulated soon to place on the 1936 general election ballot a proposed constitu tional amendment providing for a one-house legislature. He charged that the senate, with Us small membership, is subject to con trol too easily by "special Interests." FILMlfLOSES AUTO IN BLAST HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 14. (AP) Exploding gasoline smashed one of John Gilbert's expensive automobiles and set fire to his garage tonight. When an enijlne company arrived at the screen actor's home the flames were virtually under control, with Ollhert directing a retinue of ser vants In fire fighting. Never Too Old HUGO, Okla. Mrs. Mary Jane Needham, who recently celebrated her Both birthday. Is not too old to make resolutions and live up to them. She recently swore off taking snuff, which she began 7 years ago. The practice was causing her physical discomfort, she said. on CALIFORNIA MAY ABOLISH SENATE LObioiANA RUNS HIGH FEVER OVER Long Forces Near Split Preacher Aide Of Huey Hurls Harsh Words In Share Wealth Drive. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14. (AP) Louisiana was in a political whirl tonight with politicians of every rank In a fever over' the approach ing January elections. A senator, all congressmen, a kv" ernor and state omciais win do nominated in the Democratic pri mary election, the equivalent to election in Louisiana aa the Repub lican party has a light following here. While political lines were being drawn the district attorney s oince announced an inquest into assassin ation of Huey P. Long would be resumed Monday, with Long's body guards and eye-witnesses summoned. Leaders of all factions were work ing on slates of candidates but they have produced squabbles among the conflicting groups. Huey Long ran his machine alone and took to his grave the secret of his future plans. As a result, a schism was threat ened between the conservative and liberal wings of the organization, which Governor O. K. Allon la seek ing to hold together. The selection of a candidate tor governor has caused the conservatives to square away with the liberala. As the Longs and anti-Longa pre pared their armies for the opening campaign, the Rev. aeraia u . K. Smith, national organizer 01 the Share-the-Wealth" societies, has started a campaign in behalf of trie organisation. Ha has taken the posi tion the "share -the-wealth" move ment did not die with ixng ana from the radio microphone he has sought to arouse Interest. He used many of Long's violent- expressions against his political op ponents In which he denounced me anti-Longs, the press and parucu larly Senator Theodore O. Bilbo, of Mississippi. But Bilbo came oacK in kind In a statement, Smith called Bilbo a "low down oolitlclan" and Bilbo called Bmltft a "damnable, self-made liar." Besides Long's bodyguards, high stato officials and a number of pri vate citizens have been summoned by District Attorney John Fred Odom at Baton Rouge to testify at the hearing on the assassination of inff and the shooting of Dr. C. A. Weiss Jr., who shot the senator. Weiss waa killed by Long's body guards after the 30-year old eye Rneclallst wounded tho senator in the state house last Sunday night Meanwhile. Mayor . T. Semmes Walmsley whom Long tried unsuc cessfully to oust from the city sd- miniKtratlon of New Orleans, left today for Washington by airplane, f UNTIL MID - WEEK Oregon: Unsettled with occasional rains Sunday and Monday; mild; hu mldity above normal; fresh snd strong south and southwest wind with squalls off the coast. BAN PRANOI8CO, Bept. 14. W Sept. 18. to 21 Inclusive outlook for far western states: Unsettled showery weather first of week. Clearing middle of waek. Tem peratures will be near or slightly above normal. DOLLARRATTON APPLES OKAYED CHICAGO Sept. 14. P ""' of the transcontinental freight bu reau announced today they had ap proved a dollar rate for apples ship ped from the Pacific coast to the "group D" territory, extending east to Chicago. J. A. Parmer, chairman, said the bureau would petition the interstate commerce commission for permission to Institute tho rate on less than the 30 days statutory no tice. A minimum of 37,000 pounds osp Patent Hafe SOUTH BEND. Ind Bept. 14. (APl'Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick, ruling today on a patent In fringement suit Involving several million dollars, held the Lexer Bros., company of Hammond, Ind., had not Infringed upon patent held by Proc ter and Gamble and the Colgate Palmollv. Feet companies. Holds Purse Strings Mrs. Alice Lee Grosjean Tharpa (above), as supervisor of public ao counts, holds one of the most Im portant positions in the entire state government of Louisiana deprived of Its dictator by the assassination of Huey Long. Mrs. Tharpe was known as Lor.g's "Qlrl Friday." She is only 30 years old. (Associated Press Photo HID IN ICE CHEST Charges of assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon were sched uled to be filed against Pete Chavez, 17-year-old Mexican youth from Stockton, California. Chavez is charged with the alleged brutal beat ing of Jack Slater, 6 1 -y car-old tran sient, with an Iron tie spike wnlle the two were riding on the outsld of the south-bound "Oregonlan" pas senger train enroute here Friday night, It was said by state police. Chavez Is held In the city Jail. Chavez was arrested by city and state police while hiding In a box car In the yards here Baturday morning, after ISlater had been discovered, his head badly gashed, In the tee bunker of an express refrigerator car on the train. According to a state police re port, Chavez and Slater were riding on the train together. A second youth was with them, Chavez told police that he believed, from the look of the elderly man's clothes, that be had money. At the second stop south of Eugcno he, Chavez, got off the train, and secured the Iron spike. When the train started out again, he followed Slater into the lee bunker at the end of the car and attacked him with the spike, beating him about the hoad, the state police say. The Mexican (Continued on Page Six) WORRIES STATES WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (API Widespread repercussions based on fears that thousands of local pub llo works projects might be scrapped today enveloped President Roose velt's revision of the 4.B80,000.000 work relief program. Inquiries by the score fell upon public works officials, who were un able to give definite assurances as to the fate of Individual project. There woro Indications, however, that Secretary Ickos would decide which project would go forward Immediately. Whether this wa Involved In the president's settlement of baric dif ferences In viewpoint of Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, central figure In administering the expenditures of the billions, wa not Immediately ascertained. f SAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 14 (API- Harry Bridges, militant leader of the general maritime strike here In 1834. today was re-elected president of tho Ssn Francisco local of the Interna tional Longshoremen's association by an overwhelming majority. Bridge, union officials announced, received 2.31B votes. Henry Carter, who opposed him, wa credited with 38. : 4 Youth Held MERCED, Cel., Sept 14. (AP) Guy Phillips, IS, waa held In the Inl! Is.,. trwI.U tnf InVA.tl- I gallon following the death of Charles Wallace, transient fruit worker, at the .moral hospital last night, BRIDGES NAMED STEVEDORE HEAD TAKES BRIDE, 26 F Colonial SimDlicitv Ma rice Ceremony To Fly To Coast After Honeymoon Bride's Father Talks. WASHINGTON. Sunt. u,., Senator William Qlbb. McAdob. 71. drovo hi. ae-yaar-old bride to "Bean. Pleasure" In Maryland today In hi. own small coupe for a weddlni Ilk. inose in Wasaington'a time. Tho .mall. Drettiiv.nrnii& Doris I. Cross, a nurso In the nubllo r.H .J . ' ana tne taU "nator made their vows In the lntlm.o. . quaint living room authentically co- A huge golden ham tinti. Mendelssohn weddlnir m.rih . negro doorman admitted most dis tinguished guests to "Beans Pleas ure,' the century-old Ivy-covered colonial brick home of McAdoo's son-In-law, Brlce Clagett. McAdoo wore a blue-gray business ult. His bride was in a dark blue crepe tunlo travelling dress, her dark blue off-the-face hat softened by mere suggestion of a veil. Their voices came clearly through, an open window. Into the country quietude as the lines were read by the Rev. Kussell J. cilnchy of thi Mount Pleasant Congregational church, the senator', as unperturbed as when he speaks In the senate; hers very low Indeed, but unhesitating. The wedding prayer asked for them 'great and high adventure oo the as wen aa "peace, Joy. and abundance." There was the briefest pause in the ceremony as dignified, lderly Mis. Mary Addison Ingle, at whose un pretentious home lived tho girl chosen by McAdoo u his third wife gave the bride away. A second soft twanging of the harp told that the five-minute ceremony wa. over. Then the old house was filled with wedding gaiety. Miss Cross an McAdoo were first on the wedding scene, an hour beore the ceremony, to get the plcture-pos-Ing and license-making detail over. Asked the story of their romance, the senator Jovially said: "You can' expect a man to talk about hi. love affalrsl" Miss Cross said never a word, but smiled In a friendly fashion. Good-naturedly and a bit self-consciously they walked together from doorway to green garden settee under an old honey locust tree, the bride taking the bridegroom's arm, and there sat closer when the camermen told them to. Not an ornament did Miss Cross wear with her dark blue ensemble, which Included blue purse, pumps, and gauntlet gloves. Then, "Boys, I think this Is enough, reallyl" said the senator, with a ture of finality, and the bridal couple went Indoors. Senator McAdoo had kept his Immediate plan, secret. Be made a statement that after a brief honeymoon, he and his bride, also a flying enthusiast, will fly to the Pa clflo coast "to be prsent during the forthcoming visit W California of President Roosevelt" and will "spend the Interval before the reconvening of congress at their home In Los Ange- M ." OAKLAND, Ia Sept. 14. (AP) 'They're married now." said R. J. Cross, 65-year-old father of 39-year-old Doris Cross, who today married 71-year-old United Slates Senator William Olbbs McAdoo, "and they're welcome to visit ms anytime." "I still don't like the Idea of a girl her age marrying a man hi. age," the auctioneer said, "but It's her mar riage and I hope she'll be very happy. She told me she would see me soon, so maybe they'll stop here on thlr honeymoon to the west coast. X hope so. I'd like to give her my blessing Earlier today Cross, declared he didn't care If McAdoo "1. a senator and democratic party leader. Z don't like the Idea." FEARlflAL PLOTJYPHOONS MANFLA, Sept. 14. (p) Typhoon weather and talk of assassination plots complicated the Philippine po litical picture tonight as tha Islands first presidential election campaign moved toward Its close. A storm of moderate Intensity !ih ed Tayabas province, south of here, and moved northwesterly .oross Lu zon Island, The atmoepherlo dlsturMpoe was expected to pas north of Munlla but accompanying heavy rain were pre venting final campaign rallies else where on Luwn and It wa predicted they would continue until after the election Tuesday- Official preparation to moat po- tential election trouble have focused attention on the rumor of Tloleno 1 In the offing.