Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1935, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Forecast: Showers today anil Monday; normal temperature. TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday . M Lowest yesterday 49 GET THE HABIT Tribune Medford or following Frank Watanabe's entertaining Oh go! feature which will appear dally on the first page or the Mall Tribune. You'll like this delightfully humoroui Japanese character! Thirtieth Year Foil Associated Frew MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935. Full United Preia No. 174. m tom mmm w raw , , .. j. : ; r - By Paul Million Copyright. 1939, by Paul Millon. WASHINGTON, Oct. la. President Roosevelt's rabbit's foot has not been lost. Apparently it was only mis placed. - The rediscovery la claimed by top U. S. diplomats hero who are still chuckling be cause they were able to wriggle out or the trou blesome t r a d l tlonai American policy of freedom of the seas, and establish, within forty-eight hours, a wholly new for e 1 g n neutrality nnitrv. without arousing any I'.M'L MAIXON atrong adverse criticism. The Inside mechanics of how It was done Indicates that at' least a good part of It was plain Roosevelt luck. Here Is how: " The preeldent'a San Diego speech was prepared several days In advance. Burled near tho end was the appar ently unimportant sentence: "The U. 8. shall and must remain, as long ago tho rather or our country prayed It might remain, unentangled and free." These words have not been news lnce George Washington Hrat uttered them. .but, at the very'moment the president was repeating them, war broke In Ethiopia. George's words became the U. S. answer to war. This dramatized them and helped to cause a reaction through the country which " was not entirely eicpooted. Back to the state department came word that applause swept through movie houses In cities throughout the country when the president's "unen tangled and rree" words were uttered. Press reaction also has been almost entirely favorable to any reasible method of keeping us out of war. Everyone here could see the time was ripe ror something more than the mere arms embargo which had been planned. 'It Is an open secret that Messrs. -nrwwivf.it and Hull have been nrl- Tately ravorable to the British policy from the start. They did not know how rar they could go, however, until they hesrd the reaction from the San Dieeo Incident, i - -' Hull began to get detailed reports Immediately from Geneva. He sent aides to the press room to get all news dispatches. Everyone heard as soon as he did that the league council had been called to meet, but no one else got the private tip he received that the council planned sanctions against Italy which were voted a week later. It was this news which put him on the radio to the Houston. For six ' hours, the text of suggested presiden tial statements went back and torth, for correcttona and additions. News men waiting around could not under stand why It required so long to pre pare an arms embargo statement. They round out at 11:30 p. m., that (Saturday night, when the presidential announcement or a new law of the seas was made. SUt - department diplomats are keeping It to themselves, but they slao contend they have slipped one over on congress in the new neutral ity act. Congress Insisted that any presidential arms embargo must be proclaimed against all belligerents. Congress did not want this country taking sides. Messrs. Roosevelt and Hull fought for discretionary powers, but failed. However, they succeeded In getting one little word, "may". In the act. It said that the president, havin? once proclaimed an embargo against warring nations, may extend the em bargo tn other nations which become involved. Departmental lawyers are prepared to Interpret that as meaning the president could refrain from Imposing an embargo on Britain or France, in case they are drawn Into the truggle. An apparent weakness of Mr. Roose velt's arms embargo Is that It Is con fined to actual Implements of war. It does not include raw materials such as cotton. coppeT and wheat. Tot the president to embargo such materials might easily get him Into serious trouble with the farmers. He stde tnrM the Issue by telling them they may sell to Italy, but "at their own risk." All Insiders realize what this will mean If the league sanctions against Italy Include a blockade of Italian ports. The risk will suddenly become too Brest. The embargo will assume an entirely different potency. . There are those here who never overlook the practical Hoy For in stance, a state department official a already figured It out that tr.e ww deal will more than mse up in r.-o votes whstever It may lee tn ItU;n votes from its new poll":" '1 -tef- ! auprvwd to be about t1 m'Li-.i Ualien voter., seven nui-.-o ocrw- FOREIGN TRADE IS LEAGUEOBJECTIVE Hope to Force. Cessation of War By Starvation of Funds Great Britain In Move Haste Is Urged By WALLACE CARROLL Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1935, by I'nltcd Press) GENEVA, Oct. 13. (UP) The League of Nations moved swiftly to day toward a complete, world-wide boycott of Italian goods, aimed at strangling Italy's foreign trade and forcing her to submit by starvation or her funds. Great Britain, obviously determined to compel Italy to halt her war of conquest In Africa In the shortest time, led In the move during a heat ed session or the "small" committee or 18 members, operating under the "large" commltteeor 60. Captain An thony Eden, rejecting all proposals Involving delsy. Insisted upon Imme diate league action to start a uni versal boyecott of Italian exports. (By the Aw-orlated Press) The mailed fist of Mussolini reach ed out today (Sunday) to add gory stained Aduwa formally to the Roman empire. But while the Italian soldiers in the Aduwa sector made .plans last night to welcome their general. Emlllo De Bono, to Aduwa today tor the I formal annexation ceremonies, the League or N a t 1 o n ' perfect ed arrangements at Geneva to ham string still further the Roman war horse. And In England there were ..martial rumblings almost aa ominous as the roar of guns in Africa. . , , . Want Action Now The words ot England's young and (Continued on Page Eleven) SELASSIE INTERNS (Copyright. 1935, by United Press) ADDIS ABABA. Oct. 13. (UP) Italian Minister Lulgl Vlncl-Glglluccl was removed from the Italian lega tion by armed soldiers today after defying Emperor Halle Selassie's or ders that be leave Ethiopia Immedi ately. Count Vlncl-Glglluccl, who barri caded himself in the cellar of the legation after the legation staff and retainers had been placed aboard a special train for Djibouti, was taken to a residence provided by the Ethi opian government. The residence, not far from the new palace of the emperor, was circled by a military guard. ATTORNEY HANGS SELF HEALTH FAILS NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) De pressed because of 111 health, Harold O. Hathaway, 44-year-old lawyer, killed himself today, police said, with a self-made hangman's nooee. Hathaway was strangled by his dressing gown cord looped around his neck. The other end of the cord was attached to a post of an old-fashioned four-poster bed In a room he eng2rt last night at the University club. QUADRUPLET BOYS BORN IN LONDON HOSPITAL LONDON, Oct. 12. (AP) Quadru plets, all of them boys, were born at the Royal Free hospital tonight and all are surviving. The first baby arrived at 10:23 p. m. and the last one at 11:11 p. m. They were described by hospital at taches aa of "a fair air." - The mothr Is Mrs. Victoria Harms worth, wife of a metal polisher. WILL ROGERS DAY IS SLATED IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 13. (AP) Governor Marland today proclaimed November 4 Will Rogers day. calling upon all Oklahomana to Join In ob servance of the noted humorist's 56th blrthdsy anniversary. Rogers was killed August 15 In an airplane crash In Alaska in wbich Wiley Post, another famou Oklaho man. also lost his life. ILINEIELD AND PACIFIC PLAY SCORELESS TIE McMINNVILLE, Ore.. Oct. 12 (AP) : --Unfieid college and Pacific unlver litv grid teams aee-sawed up and in-rn the field to a scoreless tie here t!iy. Admit Grants Two of the three men taken In custody In l.o Angele. 8. Parker and II. E. I-acev, (left tn right ahutc), have confcfMMl, arronllng in police, that they kidnaped B. A. Garner In Olympla and drove him to a spot near Grants Tass where they left him tied to a tree. The third man. J. R. Lawson also assertedly confessed a long string of kldnaptngs and robberies In company with the other two. (A. P. Photo) MOWER CUTS OFF TIPS OF FINGERS Robert Shults, 8, son of Burton Shults of 146 North central avenue, lost the tips ot three fingers when they were caught yesterday in s lawn mower. ' With a three-year-old youngster the boy- was playing with the machine at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Shults at 706 South Oskdale avenue, with whom he has lived since the death of his mother, hle-uncle said. In' some undetermined manner Robert's hands were caught In the blades of the machine. The first and third fingers of the right hand and the first finger of the left hand were cut off near the first Joint and his other fingers wero bruised. He was treated at a doctor's office. PORTLAND, Oct. 12. (API Rep resentative Vernon D. Bull of Union county today said he had assumed the responsibility of calling a oaucus of isll democratic members of the Oregon house of representatives at Salem, Oct. 20. the day preceding the opening of the special session. The caucus. Bull said, will be l.eld at the Senator hotel. The Union county legislator previ ously has sent letters to the various oandldates for the speakership urging that a caucus be called to ward off trouble and bickering." TAXI PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. (API Increased wages and a nine-hour day were demanded by Portland taxi driv ers today, and. according to official statements, they told employers they would strike October - 15 unless the conditions were met. They have been working on a 10-hour-day schedule. The drivers seek 2.S0 a day for receipts up to 13 Instead ot 2.60 for receipts up to $8.50, and correspond ing Increases for larger receipts. TOWNSEND CLUB'S CHARTER REVOKED PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 12. (AP) The charter of the St. Johns Town send Plan club has been revoked by ths headquarters, it was reveal ed today by Whiter G. Redmond. St. Johns club pr'ildent. Redmond ft. -.it drew the ire of state headquarters when he charged It with conducting the district conven tion In a high-handed manner and when he condemned the transaction tax feature of the McOroarty bill. Trash Is fatal PORTLAND. Oct. 13. fAP) ' Charles W. Rots, 33, dairy truok driver who was Injured In a traffic crsnh Thursday, d;d in a hos;1trt, here today, msklng this city" 57th traffic lataUtr for tue flcJ jear, Pass Kidnap E LETTER ABSOLVES FIANCE BROOKFIBLD, Mo., Oct. 12. (AP) Tn the cryptic last words of protty, 18-year-old Thclma Wolfe and a note she left behind, authorities sought tonight to read the truo story of her death In a murky pool. Take this, you may need It." Wil liam Correll, her 21-year-old fiance, said she told him last night as she thrust a note into his pocket a moment before leaving his oar to dive Into the water. The slip of reaper, waterstalned and faded, was handed by Correll to Dr. H. H. Potter an hour later when he carried the drowned girl's dripping body Into a Brook field office build ing. It read: "He la not guilty. Don't blame him." Tonight, after examination of the drowning scene In r field owned by the girl's father, Cheslte Wolfe, Pros ecuting Attorney Vane C. Thurlo, ,Ald there was no Indication of foul play In the girl's death and no rea son to doubt Correll's half-hysterical story. G-MEN CLOSE ON TRAIL OF MAHAN ST. PAUL, Oct. 12. (UP) St. Paul department of Justice agents were under special orders today In the hunt for William Mahan, 36, wanted In the kidnaping of George Weyer haeuser, Tacoma, Wash.. It was learned. f Officially, tho department of Jus tice men had nothing to say as usual but It was discovered that agents In St. Paul center of the northwest timber domain wherein the huge Weyerhaeuser fortune was creatsd have been Instructed to keep close watch for Mahan and for appearance of some of the 1200,000 ransom money. LAKE WOOD, N. J.. Oct. 13. (TTP) In all his hsste and flurry to es cape, reporters, John D. Rockefeller. Sr., got befuddled and forgot to take his bed sheets and umbrella to his wintering place at Ormond Beach, Pla. Mrs. Prances A. Evans, his niece, sent an urgent telegram to the care taker of the estate here asking the articles be sent posts hasts When he left Thursday. Rockefe'ler had all the blinds drawn In hit priv ate railway car and would see no one. BULLETIN ponn tsn. Ore.. Oct. 11. (I PI II. V. (.alu. . vale rem munit'T of the O. A. B., dim to-nlthl.' E ON WORK RELIEF Shaving of Job Goal Neces saryHope of Ending Federal Dole By Novem ber 1 Also Doomed, Belief WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (AP) Work relief facts and figures gave hints today of a double failure of objectives originally act for the, $4, 000,000,000 drive. Not only had the 3,500,000 Job goal by the end of October been shaved to 3.150,000 by the works progress of ficials, but some conceded privately little likelihood of ending the federal dole by November I. With less than three weeks remaining, only six states had been cut off direct relief. Furthermore, delays In approving WPA projects which must provide at least 2.500.000 Jobs for the early I stages of the $4,000,000,000 program combined with the slowness of Comp troller General J. R. McCarl's office In releasing allotments to cast doubt even on attainment of the reduced 3.160,000 Job goal by the end of the month. September 10 had beeti set by Pres ident Roosevelt for submission of the last applications, and September 24 for the last allotments, but WPA ap plications still streamed in. Harry L. Hopkins' agency will have at least $1,040,000,000 to spend, but about a billion and a half worth of additional projects remain to be approved to give state administrators wide choice In providing work relief Jobs. The latest compilation showed 1. 136,334 at work, leaving 2,023,746 Jobs to be created. No date has been set for the last direct relief allotments, although some officials contended another $100,000,000 would be sufficient. The dole Is costing $66,000,000 this month. PARTING BLAST By GENERAL JOHNSON NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (AP) dan. Hugh 8. Johnson, quitting dlrector ahlp of the New York City division of the federal wort progress admln litratlon, tonight expressed In a shower of verbal spsrks his farewell to "Old Bright Eyes on the Hudson." He will leave hla Job Tuesday, then start a speaking tour. His address waa broadcast over an NBC-WEAP network. Citing 320.000 jobs aa the WPA achievement here, Johnson tongue lashed "a small but powerful group" of crltlca. shot a parting rebuke at unnamed "tory and communlat" newspapers, praised Mayor LaOuardla and the WPA start, and wound up with a defense of New Deal alms. WILL PAY COSTS PORTLAND, Oct. 12. (AP) A rec ord crowd at the concluding events of the Pacific International Livestock Association tonight boosted total gate receipts In excess of $80,000 from at tendance of nearly 130,000 persons, officials announced after a prelimin ary checkup. T. B. Wilcox, president of the ex position, said that "as a result of the splendid response of the exhibitors and citizen of the west, the Pacific International will pay off in spite cf the fact that the appropriation for It was reduced $0,000.' FOR SEX MURDERER SPRINOP1ELD. I1U Oct. 12. (AP) Governor Horner tonight an nounced he had denied the petition for executive clemency placed before him by attorneys for Gerald Thomp son, Peoria sex killer doomed to die In the electric chair early Tuesday morning. It was Thompson's last hope to es cape death for the slaying of Mildred Hallmark, whose ravished body was found In a Peoria cemetery June IT. MOSCOW, Oct. 13. (Sunday) (UP) A clash between Soviet and Japanese troops on the Manchurlan border was officially announced to day. The announcement said there hod been fatalities on both sides. 4 EVERETT, Wash., Oct. 12. (UP) Everett high school football team, one of the strongest of the north west, tonight ran wild over Antorla, Ore, 33 to 0, in n Interstate game. FRANK MARQUESS OF TALENT HURT Car Crashed Into Man Push ing Machine On Highway Both Legs Broken .Hope Is Held, Recovery Prank J. Marquess, 36, of Talent, was reported at "slightly Improved, but by no menus out of danger" at tho Sacred Heart hospital last night.' He was taken there after he was struck Friday evening by a car driv en by Lester L. Smith of Keno, while he was pushing his own auto along the Vlghway near Voorhtes crossing. According to a report on file at the city police station, the accident happened at approximately 8:30 Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Marquess was with her husband, and was assist ing In pushing the machine. Smith was drllng north, the same direction in which Mnrquess was pushing his car. An oncoming car, travelling south, was engaging Smith's atten tion, according to police, and he did not notice the Marquess auto until he was upon It. Swinging hard to the J ft to avoid a collision, he knocked Marquess against the bump er and rear fender of the car, knock ing him down, and travelling across the street before bringing his ma chine, to a atop, The Marquess car went to the right, and stopped on the shoulder, and the oncoming machine stopped, avoiding another collision. The re port at the police station ahowed that Marquess probably sustained breaks in both legs, and possibly internal Injuries, but his condition at the hospital was so serious that he could not be moved for a mora thorough examination. ? It was believed at first that there was no hope for his life, but he rallied during the night, and some hope Is now held for his recovery. State police, who Investigated the accident, stated that there will be no charges filed In the case. It was stated last night by state police that It was probabe that Marquess was walking between his own tall light and Smith, making It diffi cult for Smith to see him, or his auto. L GATE IS VISIONED DETROIT, Oct. 12. (AP) The prospect of another $1,000,000,000 gate for a heavyweight match be tween Joe Louis, negro ring sensa tion, and Max Schmellng of Ger many. pV.t tmnnr.ry chck today on a sudden maneuver by the Madi son Square Garden corporation to bring Louis and champion James J. Braddock together for a title bout. John Roxborough who helps Julian Black of Chicago manage the "Bfown Bomber" of Detroit, said there would be no Louls-Braddock fight until Louis hod a chance to meet schmel lng, probably next June. Then the Louis camp will be willing to take on the champion. Jacobs has predicted a Louls-Schmellng fight will draw over $1,000,000. WOMAN HITCH-HIKER BOBS WAGON DRIVEB ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 13. (AP) Wilfred Preund, milk wagon driver. gave a "lift" today to three young women. It cost him $1.25 and hit truck. One of the women, about 18 years old. drew a gun, robbed Preund and ejected him from the truck. In which she drove away with her companions. both of whom appeared to be about IS years old. HOOVER CHEERED AT YALE-PENN CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 12. (AP) Thousands cheered former President Hoover at Franklin field today where he witnessed the University of Penn sylvania's football defeat at the hands of Tale. He was applauded as he reached the stands and then was gretted by iTiomas S. Gates, piestdent of Penn sylvanla. A second cheer went up as he left the box after the game. Hoo ver raised his hat, smiled and bowed In acknowledgment. McADOO AND BRIDE OFF ON HAWAII HONEYMOON LOS ANODLnS, Oct, 12.- (AP) Bound for a comblnd vacation end honeymoon In Hawaii, eenntor Wil liam McAdoo and his bride bordered the Matson liner Malolo tonight. The senator said he hod recovered com pletely from an automobile accident that confined him to s hospiUl bed tot neari7 a iroeK, recent., I Matt Tribune Ad Recovers Purse Containing $28 The efficiency of Mail Tribune classified advertisements was demonstrated again yesterday when a brief notice produced cash results. Early In the week Mrt. A. J. Conner of Eagle Point lost a purse containing $33 in cash and a $3 Montgomery Ward credit slip that waa as good as cash. The purse waa lost from an au tomobile along the highway be tween Trail and Butte Falls and little hone waa held for Its re covery. Nevertheless Mrs. Conner ran a brief advertisement In the Mail Tribune Thursday and Fri day, offering a reward for return of the pocket book. The advertise ment for the two days cost only OS cents. i The purse was found along the highway by -M. B. Stoddard of Butte Falls and yesterday his son brought it to the Mail Trib une office, as the advertisement, which he had seen, directed. The contents were Intact. Mr. Stoddard declined the reward. U.S. FOR NEXT 4 YEARS NEARLY FINISHED WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (AP) Treasury officials raced toward com pletion of an $8,000,000,000 refinanc ing Job tonight, expressing gratifica tion that another such undertaking will not be necessary for more than four years. With the end of the task of refund- lug the hugo Issues of liberty bonds with which America paid nt way through the world war, the next se ries of maturing bonds wilt become callable In 1940 and In much smaller amount, - Intent upon their current activities, officials declined to comment upon a Republican national committee charge that President Roosevelt's recent re vision and summation of the budget waa "deceptive and misleading," The committee said the president had "grossly overestimated" expendi tures and "grossly underestimated" receipts In order to predict a "fic titious deficit" and show a saving when the fiscal year has been ended. In 1B40, the treasury may, if it chooses, call In an Issue of $363,000, 000 In bonds. Another $544,014,000 become eligible for retirement In 1041, and a third of $834,474,000 In 1043. POLICE BREAK UP NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (AP) Sing ing the Italian Fascist song end shouting "Duoel", a Columbus Day holiday crowd of 500 men marched out of Central park today after a clash with antl-Pasclats had been broken up by police. More than 4,000 persons had heard speeches by Governor Lehman and Mayor Lsgusrdla at Columbus circle, west entrance to the park, shortly before the fighting. Jeers and Insults shouted between the Fascist and antl-Pasclst group touched off the tilt. Two hundred police closed In. swinging nightsticks and quickly dispersed the mob. OFF J. PREDICTED BY GLASS WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (AP) The most outspoken democratic op ponent of many of President Rooss-1 velt'e policies Senator Olaas of Vir ginia aald today the chief executive would be renominated without great opposition. "There la no organlaed opposition to his nomlnstlon In sight within the party," Olaas aald. "It he lives, he will be renominated by the democra tic party. Not to do so would be a confession of failure." CRACKSMEN GET $1700 FROM PORTLAND CAFE PORTLAND, Oct. 13 (AP) Police., were Informed todsy that between 1700 and 91800 hsd been obtslned In a robbery of a cafe tn the railway exchange building early this mom Inn. The report to officers said two men bound and gagged Alvln A. McCor mlck, night watchman, and then blew the safe In the cafe., McCormlck piiRlied htmaelf to the enttrance of the building whers a passerby noticed him two hour after the robbery. OREGON DEFEATED 6 TO 0 WHEN KICK BLOCKED BY BEARS Teams In Scoreless Dead lock Eor First Three Quar ters Webfoots Have Best Of Punting Duel Bj Jams, $. Niitttr . Aasoclattd Praa Staff Writer MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Portland, Ore., Oct. 13 (AP) Coach L. B. "Stub" Allison rammed cotton down Oregon's throats as hla University of California football team opened Ita coaat conference schedule with a 8 to 0 win over University of Oregon tera today. ' Ken Cotton smashed over for a touchdown from hla three-yard line after Oregon' punt from Its own goal line waa blocked by Lute and recovered on the three by Anderson. The WebfooU were forced back when Ployd Blower ripped and raced O yards to the Oregon 10-yard Una and California drove to within Inches of the goal In four playa. - Oregon Punters Surpass The touchdown came at the Urt of the last quarter after a spectacular punting duet. Rlordsn and Dannell of Oregon averaged 59.18 yards on their punta while fowler and Blower averaged almost 96. Neither aid was able to gain first down In the opening period and Cali fornia's soaring punta and Oregon's long, low ones, left the teama Just where they started aa the second per iod opened.- The fierce charging California Golden Beers menaoed the Oregon goal Una on two other ooeaslons, while Oregon took advantage of breaks to maka one futlla foray deep Into California territory. . California's line .waa too good for consistent gains by Oregon, and the only long playa from ecrlmmnge wen by California backs. . ' (Continued on Page rout.) JAPAN ANOMRICA ENTER TEXTILE PACT WASHINOTON, Oct. it. (UP) Conclusion of a "gentlemen's agree ment" between Japan and the United Statea whereby Japan voluntarily Umlta the shipment of Japanese cot ton textiles Into the Philippine Islands waa announced by the state dspartmsnt todsy. The agreement waa concluded yes terday byAsslstant Secretary of State Frances B. Havre and Japanese Am basaador Hlrost Salto. It Umlta the shipment of Japanese cotton piece goods to the Philippines to a figure not to exceed 49.000,000 square meters annually. First Snow Falls In Crater Region KLAMATH TfjJUS. Oct. W (AP) The first snowfall of the season oc curred today when great white flakes descended at Crater Lake, the Wood River valley and other high sections of the Cascade mountains. Klamath Falls has been swept by, rain squalls tor three dsys. Today the sky was heavily clouded, bringing the promise of a cold, wet week end. Oh So! SOUS HUNK WeYTANAII ay CD HOLDIM Hollo please I This are Christ mas Columbia Day. He are the gentleman which difloovev America you know. Here are those history in short nut shells. Indians owned it Columbia found it Spain took it Eng land had it We got it. Then America start to settle. China men washed the shirts Irish keeping order Swedes built bouses Jewish make clothing. Italians grew vegetables Cow Boy raised the meat and Greeks open restaurants. Ger mans were the bakers Japa nese shoe makers Buffalo Dill shot Buffalos and French do the cooking. Alter many years to looking whatl Chinamen are the restaurants Greeks are politicians Jewish making moving pictures Swedes are raising cattle Italians are rais ing cane and Cow Boys are on the radio I What rt going to be in 100 j Mia mora.