The Weather Forecast: Increasing cloudi ness with showers tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday, Temperature: Highest yesterday , ,,. ., - M Medford RIBUNE LOneSt this morning Thirtieth Year Fall Associated Press MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, litot,. Full United Frest No. 165. i i ri n o c M 1C.IM - HI TAKE EMWJ By PAUL MAIXOX. Copyright, 1835, by Paul Mallon. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2. The un dertone; In California Is not hard to hoar. It Is radicalism, versus democ racy, and It does not murmur; It shrieks. All the tunny political noises you have heard from here (the red-led dock strike, the Sin clair eplcac hawking and the Townsend plea to support the aged In style) appear to be only the beginning. The din will be- PAUL MALLON deafening when the forces of com munism and fascism, now organizing quietly, come to -the climax of their struggle. At least this Is what both communists and conservatives will tell you behind their hands, and It seems to be true as far as the north ern half of this golden empire is con cerned. The Inside situation Is getting around to this partly because some one seems to have been pouring water Into Dr. Sinclair's eplcac. It is not generally known but more than a couple of persons are supposed to have dropped out of his outfit lately because they believed It was losing Its popular potency. The Towrusendites seem to be hold ing their lines better, possibly be cause there are so many elderly re tired persons settled here with voting wives, sons and daughters. Their peak also may have been reached. Within and beyond these outfits, the decp-dyed radicals arc coming strong. Communism may be only a dead herrirlg across political paths .cast of the Rockies, but around Frisco It Is real red stuff. You can get an In sight on that by looking behind the vote at the last A.'F. of L. stato con vention. Harry Bridges Is the clever left wing spearhead, boring from within - or ganized labor through his leadership of the longshoremen. Formerly he re ceived about 400 or 500 votes each year when he ran for some A. F. of L. office. A few weeks ago he received 19.202 votes In his campaign for a vice presidency. He was defeated. His successful opponents (non-radicals) polled an average of 66,000 rotes. But Bridges' upswing was enough to make the regular labor leaders whistle In amazement. They are as suming the responsibility for stop ping the left wing surge, which seems to be quite a responsibility. On the other side, the business peo ple know what Is coming and are get ting ready. A new citizens voters as sociation Is being quietly organized by a responsible authority. The back ers do not want publicity. The lm ' porta nee of their move may not be widely appreciated, but their pur pose Is to set up a state-wide net work through which money and workers may be obtained to combat the radical trend. The movement Is non-partisan, but (Continued on Page 81i) WALLACE DISLIKES SPUD CONTROL LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (AP) De claring emphatically that "I don't want to enforce the potato control act," Secretary Wallace said today at a press conference that "I'm going to do all I can to avoid" enforcing It. "We've tried to use common sense at all times," Wallace added. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Ted Hlggtns, up and coming petrol tycoon, fondly referring to the fura on his lip as a moustache, but receiv ing no support in the opinion from bis pals. Almus Prultt striding Into a store with a huge watermelon under one rm nearly over-balancing him. Ohuek Wakefield suggesting that the storm slgnels be hung out along the village as he viewed an ominous black cloud on the horizon. Roy Lee gazing In horror across the street (Main), as a visiting drummer, attired in a bright green suit, black shirt, yellow tie and fawn colored hat and shoes finished off the effect by putting on a pair of green suspend ers while double-parked. Owney Patton, newly appointed bailiff, displaying fores! g lit edn ess with 10 pin heads protruding In a neat row from the edge of his vest. Tocta Ftea and, win brother Bub Ifking enougn alike to be twin brother WARNEKE BESTS IN MOUND DUEL Two Run Rally in First In ning and Frank Dema reefs Homer in 9th Fur nish Margin Cub Victory Ifnw They Share DETROIT, Oct. 2. (AP) The total figures, showing a paid at tendance of 47,391 and receipts of $145,432, for the first game of the world series today, follows: Players share $74,170.33 Commissioner's share 21,814.80 Total for clubs & league 49,446.22 Total receipts 145,432.00 Paid attendance 47,391.00 NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT, Oct. 2. (AP) The claws of the scrappy Chi cago Cubs drew first blood In the 1935 world series today as long Lon- nle Warneke, In brilliant form, shut out the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 0. The Cub ace allowed only four hits as he equalled the world series record with eight assists in an all-Arkansas duel with Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. A two run rally In the first Inning, aided materially by Rowe's own error, first of three made by the Jittery Tigers, and Frank Demaree'a home run smash Into the left field stands to start the ninth, gave the Cubs their winning margin as a crowd of 48,000 all but Jamming the big American league ball park, sent the series away to a colorful start. Rowe Rallies While Warneke was allowing but four safeties, two of them doubles, and had to fight off occasional spells of wlldness, allowing four bases on balls, Rowe rallied after a shaky start to fan eight and allow but two hits in the last five Innings. The Cubs nicked him for seven hits all told, but his control was perfect as he Is sued not a single pass. Warneke equaled the record of eight assists In one world series game for a pitcher, set by Nick, Altrock, of the Chicago White Sox, In the scries of 1906. Long Lonnie, In addition to the rest of his brilliant achievements today, might have surpassed tho rec ord had he tossed out Mickey Coch rane. Tigers manager and catcher, at first base In the fifth Inning instead of outrunning him to the bag for a putout. Rowe Error Counts While the Tigers were guilty of three errors, remindful of the shaky start they made last year In the first (Continued on Page Five.) MRS. lOilPEAKS AI GIRL SCOUT MEET SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. (AP) The sturdy fundamental principles of the Girl Scout have not changed In 20 years, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the former president, de clared at the opening of the 21st an nual convention of the National Scout council here today. Mrs. Hoover, who has been nomi nated Incoming national c o u n c 1 1 president, compared the Girl Scout of today with the one of two decades ago. 4 ' Fire Trenched In. BAKER, Ore., Oct. 2. P A 40 acre fire burning In small second growth timber five miles south of Pleasant valley on the Burnt river slope was surrounded by trench this afternoon. Fifty men were sent to the scene of the blaze after the fire : was reported to the Whitman forest headquarters here. The land covered 1 by the fire was privately owned. i New Deal Farm Program Termed "Idiotic, Tragic WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (P) The administration's farm program, cou pled with western irrigation and pow er project, was characterized as one of "Idiocy" and a "tragedy" In a statement today by Representative Roy O. Woodruff, Republican, of Bay City, Mich. Charging that completion of the Grand Coulee dam would bring thou sands of new acres into cultivation and work a hardship on farmers In Michigan and the midwest. Woodruff said: "The fact that the people of the country are compelled to p7 pro cwwlng taxes In the amount of 130. 000.000 a year to retmburae the farm era for leaving a portion of their acres unproductive Is conclusive evi dence that the authorities In Wah irctn N-llevt that already we hvc more larm buuU Ww w nff'rti Captured Youths Admit Homer Aids Cubs FRANK DEMAREE Frank Demaree, Cub right fielder, who smashed a homer Into the left field stands at Detroit to aid his team In winning. 3 to 0, from the Tigers, In the opening game of the world series. O.S. F.R. SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 3. (AP) President Roosevelt in the face of foreign war threats today asserted a policy that this government must re- main "unentangled and free" and urged adherence by other powers "to the Ideal of the Americans I am a good neighbor." Frankly stating the "potent danger of foreign war, Mr. Roosevelt within sight of the collected United States fleet orf shore here declared: -"This country- -eeeksn. oonques. We have no Imperial designs." Then he gave notice that the Amer ican people "intend and expect to re main at peace with all the world." The president at the same time agreed that some nations are not cm bracing the American principles of religious freedom and liberty of con science, but reminded that these vio lations were under other flags and called for strict adherence to these principles within this land. , Out of Depression The carefully phrased message to tho war-threatened world from the shores of the Pacific also Included a review of the domestic war on the de pression and brought this presiden tial conclusion. "We stand once more upon an eco nomic plateau. We have, therefore, a right to look forward to the brighter future while, at the same time, we remember the mistakes of the past." The president spoke In the San Diego high school stadium, with a seating capacity of 60,000, after In specting the California-Pacific expo sition and before departing to review the fleet and cruise the Paciric fol lowing his cross-country travel. The (Continued on Page rbree) FALL FROM WILD HORSE IS FATAL FOR RANCHER ROSEBURG, Ore.. Oct. 3. (AP) Nobel Wilder. 28, native of Myrtle Creek, died In a local hospital last night as a result of a fall from a horse which he was attempting to break. The accident occurred on his farm about one mile east of Myrtle Creek. Wilder suffered a skull frac ture when he fall on his head after being thrown by the horse. "It seems a tragedy that there are running the country men who, with one hand spend hundred of millions of dollars to take land out of pro duction, and at the same time spend other hundreds of millions of dollars to bring their land Into production. "This program Just doesn't make sense, and the tragedy of it la that the taxpayers as a whole, and the farmers now tilling the soil In parr tlcular. must down through the yean pay and pay and pay for this Idiocy. "Mr. Roosevelt has approved an In crease in the cost of the f Grand Coulee) project to 393.000.000. an amount nearly four time the coat of Muscle Shoals, more than twice the cost of Boulder dam. and an amount more than twice as Ixmre as would be nlH ti complete the fit, Lawrencf ' vmteryaf to to ocean," Selassie Protests Invasion Ethiopia; II Duce Says Solemn Hour Is Near 50,000 SOLDIERS HAVE MARCHED IN ADDI9 ABABA, Oct. 2. (AP) High authorities said tonight that Emperor Halle Selassie will proclaim his general mobilization of Ethiopian forces at 9 a. m. (1 a. m. eastern standard time) tomorrow. ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 2. (AP) Em peror Halle Selassie today protested to the League of Nations against an alleged Invasion of Ethiopia by Ital ian forces. The note of protest, prepared lay his advisers including Everett Colson, American resulted from government reports through French sources that the Italians had penetrated from Eri trea Into a triangular portion of Ethi opia at Mount Mussa All. The Italians were said to have mov ed in about 60,0000 native Erltrean troops and fleets of motor trucks, tanks, and airplanes. There aro no Ethiopian troops In (Continued on Page Four.) SUBSTITUTE AAA SEEN BY MARTIN AT NEXT SALEM, Oct. 2. ( AP) Governor Martin today expressed his belief that the legislature should enact an ag ricultural adjustment law which would conform to the state consti tution and still embody the main principles of the act which the sup reme court yesterday declared un constitutional. "I believe the AAA Is the solution to the farm problems and has done much for the farmers. Regulation of supply Is very important. The mat ter should be debated on the floor of the legislature rather than have a bill submitted to the people by Initiative," Martin declared. The marketing agreement law of 1033 which was held void resulted In the ousting of 11 codes In the state. The opinion coming as late In the year as It did would not af fect any crops for this season, except the prune crop, farmers here stated. "I am also glad the court deferred handing down the opinion until so late in the year as few organizations will be affected this year. By next year it may be possible to have a similar law passed that would be constitutional," Governor Martin added. $155,555 IS SET AS NEW BUDGET The 1936 tax levy budget haa been fixed at $155,555 by the city coun cil and the budget committee. It was announced today by Recorder M. L. Alford. The ' figure for the new calendar year Is 30. 384 under the 1&38 bud get of 9185.019, and will result In a city tax reduction of about four mills, Mr. Alford said. Material Improve ment in tax collections made the budget cut possible, he explained, adding that no reductions In salaries for the new year haa been made. Public hearing on the 1930 budget will be held at city hall at 7:30 p. m , October 29, Mr. Alford announced. The complete budget will be pub lished soon In the Mall Tribune, he aid. RAIN AIDS EFFORTS QUELL POWERS BLAZE POWERS. Oct. 2. IAP3 Aided by I sllsht Mln which fell Isst night, j fire fighter, renewed their effort, to- day to control the great blaze aur- rounding tills coast city. Those directing the fighters were confident that before night they I would hac the Hock crc end of I the trest .eml -circle of blsr-e sui- ORDER SWEEPING PROBE IN KLAMATH GAMBLING KLAMATH PALLS. Oct. 2. (AP) With a ringing condemnation of county officials, Judge Edward Ash urat of the circuit court today charg ed the Klamath grand Jury to make a complete investigation of gambling In this section. . The Judge said the county court's plan to license sixty slot machines was an "insult to the Intelligence of the people of the community." Speaking for an hour and three minutes, the Judge ordered the Jury IS OF W.H. GORE FARM In a decree handed down yester day, by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton In the suit of the California Joint Stock and Land bank of Ban Fran cisco against William H. Oore and wife, tho bank Is denied possession of tho Ooro farm on tho Jackson ville Highway, under the original foreclosure sale by tlia sheriff on July 10 last, la held not entitled to a deficiency Judgment, and a re-sale of the property Is directed at a price not to permit a deficiency Judgment. Attorneys and abstractors said that the decree Is the first Of Its kind to be entered In Jackson county within lbH, mammy -T- The decree-la based upon decisions of the Oregon ste! supreme court within the past eight months wherein deficiency Judgments were denied mortgagees. Th. fintln,y. nt .Turfir Hnrlnn nrn. vide that the "property not be re- j sold except with the proviso and un derstanding and at 'a price and amount equal to or in excess of an "upset price" -The original foreclosure sale was made last July by the sheriff, upon two mortgages held by the California Joint bank, for $31,323.74, and for $31,108.45 with added Interest, taxes, and costs, brings the total amount to approximately $80,000. Possession of foreclosure was con tested by the defendants on the grounds that the amount of the mortgage was below the normal value of the farm land, and affidavits were filed showing that the farm land was worth from "$125,000 to $150,000" and that It was one of the most valuable and productive farms In southern Oregon. Under the terms of the decree the Gore's are allowed possession of the property, pending re-sale under the terms set forth In the decree. The property Is one of the pioneer landmarks of Jackson co ity and has been In the possession of the Gore family for years. Irt the lengthy litigation surround ing the case, Attorneys George M. Roberts and William McAllister of this city represented the Gores, and the Joint land bank was represented by Attorney Alfred E. Clark of Port land. 4- SLIGHT RAINFALL The Rogue Valley was moistened today by a light rain that fell dur ing the night and there was a prob ability that additional precipitation would occur today, the official fore cast being for unsettled weather. The rain started last night but only a trace was recorded until 5:10 a, m. when a brisk shower sent the atrport register up .16 of an Inch. The shower was accompanied by a 30-mlle wind, the blow lasting for ten minutes. No damage to valley crops other than the fall of a small quantity of apples, was reported to County Agent R. O. Fowler. The rain, the U. 8. forest service reported, did not materially reduce the fire hazard. 4 Income Shares Maryland funding, bid $18.46; ask ed 117.80. Quarterly Income shares, bid 11.98; eekod UM, Slaying to make a thorough Inquiry, sub poenaelng city and county authori ties, police chiefs, constables, opera tors of establishments housing slot machines and gambling activities and any other persona who might throw light on the situation. In connection with the county li censing plan tho Judge said: "Here are the sheriff and district attorney, sworn to enforce the law, and delegated to select from the com munity sixty men who are licensed to violate tho law. FOR TAW CALF OF ANOTHER Lcland DcCarlow, stockman of the Plnehurst district, was sentenced to pay a fine of (250 on his plea of gull ty to larceny of a calf from the range. In default of payment, the court ordered a commitment to the county Jail. Attorney William Brlggs of Ashland, counsel for the defend ant, 6n id tho fine would bo paid. In passing sentence, Circuit Judge H. D. Norton said: "The court henceforth will take note of cattlo -stealing, and the pen alties will be Increased as the cases come before me. I am not going to start off with a state prison sentence, but will work Into penitentlaricianse-L as charges develop In the future. "There has been considerable talk about stockmen stealing from each other. If they do they will have to take the consequences, as the sltua- n squires action on the part of the court. , "The defendant admits the theft of several calves from the range, and (Continued on Page Tare) IN LOCAL REGION The Irrigation season for this val ley for the year has closed and ac cording to General Manager Olen Arnsplger, holdover storage water re mains in three of the trlgatlon stor age reservoirs. In the Talent dlstlct, there Is no holdover water in Emigrant dam, but the Hlatt prairie storage. ' contains 1200 acrr feet of water. In the Medford district there Is 1000 acre feet of water remaining In Fish lske and B000 acre feet of water remaining In Four Mile lake. Arnsplger said the season had been successful with all receiving water. A small amount of water Is now run? nlng In both district ditches for cover crops. Report from the mountains this morning until that showers were pre valllngy 4, Fanner Murns In horn. ASTORIA. Ore.. Oct. 2. p) Ap parently trapped In his burning barn, Isaac Lsntto, 67, prominent Ro-iburg, Wash., farmer, died In the flames which completely destroyed the struc ture Monday, It was reported here todsy. Preliminary Skirmishes Started by Politician's WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. F llmlnary skirmishing and plan-making for the 11)38 campaign continued today, with these two developments: 1. The Republican national com mittee said that President Roosevelt, 6-.p!te . pledge to diminish burau cracy, Is "keeping 2,160 Individuals sitting around the corpse" of NRA and "paying them at the rote of over a-,000.000 a yoar for so doing." "Die committee cli&wd most of these em ployes are "political henchmen." 7. senator Thomas (D., Okla.) dis closed tlist he Is going to confer with Rev. Charles D. Cmihlln this week in -n efort to align ths Detroit prlrit land his followers lfl iwpoit of Presi Deputy IS MOBILIZED FOR ROME, Oct. 2. (AP) Benito Mus solini, undeterred by hints of League of Nations action, told the world to day that Italy would forge steadily toward Its goal In Africa. Addressing mass assemblies of his citizens throughout Italy, and all the other nations of the world through a radio broadcast, he declared: "There Is attempted to commit against them (the Italian people) the blackest of Injustices, that of with holding from them a little soil under the sun." He declared Italy "had been patient 40 years" with Ethiopia and "that Is enough." Then he lashed out at the League of Nations where, he said, "instead of recognising the Just rights of Italy, they dare talk sanctions.' He declared he did not believe the French and British people actually wanted to bring sanctions against Italy, but he warned: "To sanctions of an economlo char acter, we shall respond "with the spirit of discipline, with sobriety, and with sacrifice. To measures of military or der, we shall respond with measures of a military order. To acts of war, we shall respond with acts of war." He declared that the Allies had giv en Italy only "the crumbs of the sumptuous colonial booty for the oth ers" at the end of the World war. Finally he ahouted: "Fascist Italy arise I" unofficial observers present pre- -t-tHcrd-tttrBrr Italian., of tensive in fflrnfeW VoTitcT begin anywhere tween Oct. 6 and 10 provided the present rains cease. ROME, Oct. 2. fP) Premier Mus solini today told his millions of ferv ent followers that "a solemn hour is about to break in history." He made this declaration to the multitudes of Italians assembled In all their cities and villages rank up' on rank around loud speakers which conveyed their leader's words to the expectant throngs, . Virtually the entire population of Italy had gathered In a general mob ilization at the oall of Mussolini, to hear their leader's words. Although the call had been expect ed for some time, It wna flashed out today only three hours before Mus solini began speaking. "Black shirt men and women of Italy," said Mussolini, "I apeak to 20,000.000 men and women." Then II Duce declared: "Not only our army marches to ward Its goal, but 44,000,000 Italians are marching with the army." 8 OLD AGE PENSIONS APPROVED By BOARD The county court, sitting as an Old Acs nenslon board, at the remi- I lar monthly meeting yesterday, pass ed eight new Old Age pension appli cations, rejected three, and has ap plications awaiting action on further Investigation. One of the rejections was based upon the grounds that the applicant had an Income larger than the amount the county could pay. The total number of old age pen sions granted to date Is 234 and the total number of rejections Is 117. dent Roosevelt In 1039. Thomas ssld that while he was not In sympathy with some featurea of the Roosevelt program "the trend Is right." The Republican nstlonal oommlt Ux'i assertions about the "skeleton NRA" were contslned In Its publican "nwu and Opinions." After declaring thst the Blus Esgle "h been desd over three months." the article aVld, apeaklng of NRA employes: "Most, If not all, of these are po litical henchmen, appointed outside of civil service." Thomas said he would urge Pather Coughlln to aupport the new deal lir schleTlng ' liberal Democratic WW Sheriff 2 WITHOUT FIGHT Finding Cold Boy of Auto Used by Blooded Portland Gives Clue Three Shots Fired, Is Admission PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Two 33-year-old youths, Indicted for slaying of Deputy Sheriff Ernest Loll, were being brought to Port land today from Mocllps, Wash., where they were captured this morn Ing. They were George Leonard Fielder and August Ferdinand Weston, botfl of Portland. The Multnomah county grand Jury today indicted them for first degree murder. Police here de- -scribed the shooting of Deputy Loll as "one of the moat cold-blooded we have ever encountered." From Chehalls. H. Chrlstofferson, chief deputy sheriff, telephoned to Portland that Weston had told him Fielder shot twice t Deputy Lou and that a third shotgun charge was fired by Weaton aa the fatally wounded deputy fell to the ground. ' Killed Sunday. Loll was shot to death Sunday when he came upon two" men hunt ing pheasanta out of season. Two charges . from a shotgun cut the (Continued on Pago Five.) ISTFNlUIQ BUYS CITY LAND ON- Sale of a la-foot strip of the old city market property on South Riv erside to the Western Auto Supply company for esoo was approved by the city council at Its regular month ly meeting last night. The land adjoins ths Western Auto store and Is to be used by the company for entrance to the rear. The piece of land sold haa a, depth of 140 feet and a frontage on South Riverside of 18 feet. R. I. Stuart St Sons reported to the council that work on the aewag disposal plant Is now 6 percent com pleted. The firm stated that the pro- (Continued on Page rhree) 300 JAPS POISONED BY EATING OCTOPUS OKAYAMA, Japan, Oct. , (AP) The poisoning of more than 800 offi cer, and men and a majority or in 38th Infantry regiment two of whom died, caused abandonment today of the divisional maneuvers In whloh the regiment was engaged. The poisoning was attributed ta the eating of octopus, delicacy In Japan. 1 WHERE CHEST DOLLARS GO In order to show the actual appli cation of Community Chest funds In relieving distress, the Jackson County Public Health sssoclatlon has prepared a series of brief case histories for pub Ucstlon prior to the chest drive, Octo ber 9-11. For obvious reasons, name srs withheld. "Now I csn see everything, every thing you write on the blackboard." little boy, west of Medford, exclaims to his teacher practically every day. And other children In the room won der why he should marvel at seeing things on the blackboard. The reason la that for several years this particu lar little boy was unable to see any thing clesrly. Be was In the third grade and had been required to re peat two grade becaues he eouldn's get the work, although he always seemed to be Intelligent. One day the county nurse, ft friend to all children, Invited htm to the cllnlo of Dr. Harry Dixon, sponsored, by the Jackson County Publlo Health association. He was found to have defective vision. Glasses were sup piled and now be Is at the head of the class. Hundreds of similar case re discovered each year by the coun ty nurse on their rounds of tho schools. Two of these nurses receive their sslsrlrs from the Jackson Coun ty Public Health association, which to continue Its truly humanitarian and progressive progrsm Is Included Ln to commuAlt Caeat drive. T