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Forecast: Showere and colder
tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy.
Temperatura
Highest yesterday 49
Lowest this morning . a;
Trjbune
EDFORD
Thirtieth Yrir
Full Associated Press
MEDFOBD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935
run Onlted Cress
No. 200.
fin
Ms
M
SKuSS
:sem
TO BE
Ngs I ROY BOOHER AND
ERNEST DECKER
gggffl FATALLY INJURED
By Paul Mallon
Copyright. 1035, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. A couple
of very practical and wet Republi
can politico from Chicago Are sup
posed to have dropped In on Governor
Alf Landon at
Topeka the other
day to find out
how dry he la.
The sound-out
men were dis
turbed by the in
side talk In some
wet Republican
quarters that
ban don's nomin
ation as a presi
dential candidate
would reopen the
dangerous prohi
bition question.
PAUL MALLON
Also they noted that New Deal Pub
licity Director Charles Mlchaelson haa
fired a few dry shot at. tandem, as
to fix the range.
The Inquirers went away with the
distinct undertandlng that, the Hans
en believes there are only two basic
national Issues now: . (a) "Waste and
extravagance," and (b) "Socialism vs.
Democracy." They felt that he con
sidered the national prohibition Issue
settled and dead; that the liquor con
trol Issue Is one for the states to
handle In their own way.
There are excellent additional reas
ons for believing that this will be the
official Landon answer to the dry
talk, when and If the time comes to
make It.
Whit Mr. Landon la supposed to
have told them substantially w
this: ho was the first governor of
Kansas In the fifty-seven years since
prohibition was adopted to say pub
licly thai the people of Kansas had a
right to voto on whether they want-
ei to retain their prohibition arnend-
ment; that he so recommended to the
Kansas legslaturo and tho legislature
sumbltWd the emendment to the peo
ple last November. He opposed repeal
of the amendment when It was sub
mitted, and also opposed repeal of the
eighteenth amendment In the 1932
campaign. But It was repealed and
the only open question now, In his
opinion, la wlrat each stat wants to
do about It.
He was Inclined to thlnlc that the
attempt to revive prohibition In 1936,
u an answer to criticism of the New
Deal, would be received by the public
aa ridiculous and unimportant.
There are Inner Indications that the
state department la embarking on a
campaign to "educate" the public
along the line ot Increasing the presi
dent's discretionary power to pro
hibit all trade with warring nations.
whind it la to bring
pressure on congress In January. The
New Dealers want tneir nra-"j
. tmAH.npri Thev know con
gress will not agree unless public
(Continued on Page Bw.)
CCC TO NUMBER
WASHINGTON. Noy. 13. (AP)
nf hi. civilian con
servation corps at Its present
strength of 600,000 for the first
three months of next year was de
cided upon at a meeting voonj
President Roosevelt and Robert
Fechner. CCC director.
Pechner aald that, beginning In
April, replacements would be atop
it. ..m it. was planned to
establish the CCC on a permanent
basis of about aoo.ouu oj ;
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
rhft. Rftteman describing his wife
as "one of those girls that knows
more football than moat men. one
can eal the next play, and the score,
ahead of time. She makes me
foamed of myself."
.7rth wiikinMm mumbline uncom
iimntrv remarks about the driver
who had Just pulled out In front of
him, making mm almost ran n.
own motor to get stopped In time to
keep from hitting him.
Fletch Stout stabbing madly at a
sign in front of a drug store to keep
It from falling over in the wind, and
then sheepishly picking It up after It
had fallen while pa.verpby laughed at
him.
Tom Fuson. upon relating the
story of meeting Marl Riding, fcr
rner Meflford school teacher, on an
Alaskan cruise: "So I pulled the old
wheere "It s a small world alter all'."
John Bogsis demonstrating an
rr.edcl tra Ford by dashing back and
forth at mad speed within the con
fines nf a small used car lot.
Mi I 'II' I iiiiN M
Grants Pass Youth's Neck
Broken When Pinned Be-
neath Car Five Others
In Cars Receive Injuries.
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 12. (AP)
Automobile accidents took two lives
In Josephine county over the Armis
tice day week-end.
Roy Booher, 17, of Grants Pass, was
pinned beneath his car when It failed
to make the turn off Rounds avenue
Into Leonard road some time before
11:30 last night. He died of a broken
neck a few minutes after reaching
the hospital. Two other occupants
of the car received minor Injuries.
' Ernest Decker, 30, of Glendale, was
fatally Injured near Wolf Creek Sun
day night whert the car in which he
was riding with three othera turned
over and crashed on the slippery
road. His chest and back were crush
ed and he died early today. He was
unmarried. Bill Nelson, southpaw
pitcher for the Grants Pass Merch
ants, accompanying Decker, was still
In the hospital today with minor cuts
and bruises.
Madeline Reed of Leland and Fay
Brady of Eugene, other occupants of
the Decker car. Buffered bruises and
sprains.
Decker has been working for the
Southern Pacific near Oakridge.
BEND, Ore., Nov. 12. (AP) Verna
Anderson, Bend high school Junior,
was near death today from Injuries
received Saturday night In an auto
mobile crash that fatally Injured Les
lie Walters.
Walters, 38, died -In -a. hospital here
Sunday,
The third occupant of the car, Gor
don Erlckson, was dazed when the
machine crashed on an Ochoco high
way curve near Redmond. He wan
dered into Redmond early Sunday
after stumbling through fields and
over rough terrain the entire night.
His Injuries were not serious.
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 12. ( AP)
A man tentatively identified as
Nick Uhryn, 60, of Brownsmead,
was fatally Injured last night when
struck by an automobile at the
Brownsmead Junction, 20 miles east
of here.
Sam Nudelman, Astoria clothing
store manager, told police his car
struck Uhyrn as the latter was
crossing the highway.
GRANGER Wyo., Nov. 13. (AP)
Walter M. Mlddleton, 26, of Mont
peller, Idaho, an Oregon Short Line
railroad brakeman, was killed in
stantly last hight when he was
struck by an auto' while checking
railroad cars backlog Into a switch.
T Conductor Edwards was hit by the
same car and was taken to Pocatello,
His Injuries were said to be serious,
TAKEN OFF RAFT
MANILA, Nov. 12. (AP) The
United States navy destroyer Peary
wirelessed today that "three crew
men of the Sllverhawl were picked
up from a life raft at 5:18 p. m,"
The message Indicated that rescue
had begun of 84 people of the
wrecked British freighter in San
Bernardino straits.
Since , Sunday, the five passengers
and 49 crew members of the 811
ver hazel had clung to a rock and
to the forepart of the vessel which
was broken In two against It.
With a typhoon advancing toward
the bleak Southern Luzon Island
coast, several vessels had tried vain
ly to take off the marooned peo
ple. High winds and waves that
boiled through the straits, 350 miles
southeast of Manila, beat off the
rescuers.
BLOND EX-SECRETARY
IS HELD FOR MURDER
' NEW YORK, Not. 12. (AP) Clad
in his nightshirt. Dr. Fritz Gebhardt.
43, Oerman Industrialist, was shot to
death today In his fashionable twenty-first
floor apartment, allegedly by
his former secretary, blond Vera
Siretr. 26, who lived two floors be
low. In her apartment police found a
note which Indicated, they said, that
shs had planned suicide. It read:
"I am tired of It all. I am leaving
this world in good sound mind."
Miss Strete. fully clothed, was ar
rested on a fire escape of the (sky
scraper apartment building a Tew
minutes after the shooting. She cslm-
KINGSFORD-SMITH MISSING OVER BAY OF BENGAL
The Southern Cross In which Sir Charles Klngsford-Smlth won flying fame by crossing oceans and
continents Is shown it right. The Intrepid Australian airman, feared lost In the shark-infested area of
the Bay of Bangal, Is pictured at tho completion of a flight across the Paclfio ocean. (Associated Press
Photol ,
BLAZE DESTROYS
CENTRAL POINT
Fire, attributed to an overheated
stove, yesterday morning destroyed
the Ford garage and machine shop In
Central Point, with a loss estimated
in excess of $3000. Only 500 insur
ance was carried on the building by
George Ford, veteran volley mechan
ics who had carried on business in
the building for the past 17 years.
The flames, when discovered at 6
a. m. by S, J. Brlstow, had already
enveloped the front part of the struc
ture and were spreading eo rapidly
that the entire building was ablaze
when the fire department arrived a
few minutes later. A shell of the
structure was saved.
The low represented tho destruc
tion of a work of a life-time In the
development of one of the best equip
ped machine shops in the county, the
value of which was difficult for the
owner to estimate. A Central Point
resident for the past 30 years, Ford,
also formerly known as "Uncle Dud
ley" has been a mechanic through all
that time, and his shop, like himself,
was an important part of Central
Point civic life.
Yesterday morning, following his
usual routine. Ford built a fire in the
office, over which were his living
quarters, and walked two or three
blocks to Main street. Thirty minutes
after he had left the shop, It was a
mass of flames.
242 AGE PENSIONS
ON COUNTY BOOKS
Jackson county 1s now payin; 242
old aige pensions monthly. At tho last
meeting of the. court, acting as the
pension board, eight applications were
granted and 11 applications denied.
There was an exceptionally large
number of rejections, Including many
pending for several months. The re
jections were based on a number of
reasons Including refusal of the pen
ion applicant to sign a property re
lease to the county, as required by
the old age pension law. possessing
Incomes in excess cf the amount the
county could pay, allotments from
sons In the CCC and below the age
limit.
ly admitted then, police said, that
she did the shooting. Later in the po
lice lineup she refused to talk about
It.
A lovely ah blonde, Miss Btrctz
kopt her face burled In her fur collar
during the questioning.
At her arraignment before Magis
trate Michael A. Ford in homicide
court she was held without ball for a
hearing November 31. She entered no
plea.
Gebhsrdt was described by friends
as a wealthy and learned German. He
was a member of the tlrm of Frank
von Knopp. Inc.. Importers -and ex
porters of shoe machinery.
8 IgArttMti WiHsC 'Wife W? -Nvs n i
i
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12. f AP)
President Roosevelt wrote the Ameri
can Bankers association, In a letter
read at the annual meeting here to
day, that "all banks are now In a
strong position," and urged extension
of credit to business, Industry and
real estate "on a sound basis."
"I hope they will take full advan
tage of the new banking act and pro
vide credit when it can be done on a
sound basis to business and Industry
and to real estate," wrote the presi
dent. Jtwee H. Jones, chairman of the Re
construction Finance Corp., read the
letter.
High administration officials today
outlined atepa to the association they
said would bring about a withdrawal
of the government from the fields of
banking and private business.
The 81at annual convention of the
association previously had heard Its
own leaders demand such action.
Jones, the first administration rep
resentative to address the bankers to
day, told them he was "aa anxious as
any of you can possibly be that the
government get out of the money
lending business aa soon as possible."
but he warned that the steps should
not be taken "too soon."
Yesterday the financiers were told
by three of their number that govern
ment competition for deposit and
loans was seriously handicapping the
banking system.
ARMISTICE DAY
IS LIVELY HERE
Armistice Day, 1038, has passed
into history after one of the most
enthusiastic and successful celebra
tions ever to be held here. The
fuse of the day's activities was
touched off by a colorful and well
prepared parade In the morning,
which progressed through streets
crowded with a particularly care
free holiday throng. A football game
in the afternoon between Med ford
and Chemawa gave many local fans
an opportunity to see the shining
hopes of grid mentor Bowerman
In action, a large crowd of spec
tators attesting the drawing power
of the boys.
Activities of the dsy were cli
maxed with the annual American
Legion ball last evening at the
Oriental Gardens. Nine hundred
dancing Legionnaires and friends
crowded the floor In what W. J.
Looker, head of the committee in
charge, terms "an Ideally successful
affair."
The Legion "dugout" 1n the nat
atorium was one of the high lights
of the day's celebration.
SUPREME COURT DELAYS
HANDING DOWN OPINIONS
SALEM. Ore,, Nov. 12. f AP) The
state supreme court did not hold Its
usual Tuesday conference today and
consequently no opinions were hand
ed down. It was expected a few
opinions would be ready tomorrow.
SCIENTISTS AWAIT
CHECK OF DATA ON
WHITE LAKE, 8. D., Nov. 13. (AP)
Examination of rarlfled air sealed
tubes, records of delicate Instruments
and photographic platen, obtained by
stratosphere filers 13 miles above the
earth, waa awaited today by tha world
of science.
Dsta gathered by Capalns Orvtl A.
Anderson and Albert W. Stevens In
their record - breaking stratosphere
flight yesterday, were packed for ship
ment to Washington by officials of
the National Geographic society, co
sponsors with the army air corps.
The flight started In the natural
bowl at Rapid City at S a. m. (O. 8
T. and ended on the farm of John
Matheye, 12 miles south of here, at
4:13 p. m. yesterday.
Seek Data on Ray
Valuable Information about the
cosmic ray, long a puzzle to science,
was sought by the two airmen who
reached an unofficial altitude of 73,-
000 feet, the highest point ever
reached by a human.
Studies of sunlight and skylight,
observations on sky, sun and earth
brightness, studies of wind direction
and velocity, checks of barometric
altitude acales and atudy of balloon
navigation, were aome of the sclen-
tflc observations . recorded by the
filers.
The Instruments were reported un
damaged when the huge balloon land
ed without even so much ss a bounce.
The flight probably was one of
man's greatest achievements In con
quering gravity, but scientists looked
for even grester accomplishments as
a result of the expedition Into the
thin upper air.
For more than eight hours the two
balloonist,, making their third at
tempt to ascend above 70,000 feet,
were aloft and most of the time waa
spent In scientific observations.
Trip Vntroubled
They spent an hour and a half at
the "celling," which Captain Ander
son estimated at 73,000 to 74,000 feet.
000 feet.
The trip, they said, was made with
out any of the troubles that beset
their two previous attempts In 1034
when the balloon ripped and they
were forced to "ball out," and last
July when the new bag, Explorer II,
burst before ascension.
One accident, a 30-foot fabric rip.
waa remedied before the takeoff. A
patch, slmllsr to a tire patch, wss
cemented onto the bag by an sxpert
from the factory which constructed
the bslloon.
As the balloon elesred th Black
Hills flight base near Rapid City, a
down draft of air caught It, making It
necessary to drop 800 pounds of lead
ballast.
The bag drifted southeast, following
l;ontlnued on Psge Hues)
Rev. Towne Heads
Oregon Lutherans
SIt.VFRTON. Or Nov. 7.Hf,
The nv. A. h. Towne of Portland
heads the Oregon circuit of Lutheran
chnrchea, aa a result of sn election
during the convention here.
The Rev. O. K. Davidson of Port
land Is vice president, the Rev. N. J.
A, Arltand of Cantoy Is secretary,
Henry Torvend of Sltverton Is treas
urer and the Rev. R. Bojrfttad of Eu
gene la financial aecretai.
TALY THREATENS
LEAGUEMEMBER
Warning Given Nations Par
ticipating In Sanctions
Economic Reprisals Also
Hinted By Mussolini.
ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 12. ( AP)
The Ethiopian government announc
ed todny that many had been killed
on both sides In a battle between
an Ethiopian infantry detachment
and Italian tank and machine gun
units at Ankele, Ogaden province,
on the southern front.
Italians attacked, the natives with
a murderous fire, an official com
munique stated, but Emperor Halle
Selassie's warriors captured four
tanks In the bloody struggle.
The field was said to be strewn
with dead of both armies.
By n. R. Hlppellieuwr
(Ascsoclated Press Staff Writer)
Fascist Italy threatened implicitly
today to leave the League of Nations.
In a warning to the nations par
ticipating In the league's sanctions
punishment of Italy for It aggres
sion against Ethiopia, Mussolini's gov
ernment said:
"Ttaly has not wished until now to
disassociate herself from the Geneva
Institution despite Italy's opposition
to the procedure followed to her dan
ger, because she desires to prevent a
conflict, such as that now being con
sidered, from leading to more vast
complications."
Nations Warned
The wamlnjr, to the sanctlonlst
nations which challenged tho lea-
gue'a authority to place sanctions In
the hands of a coordinating commit'
tee, and which rejected the accusa
Won Italy violated its league coven
ants, In Invading Halle Selassie s cm
plre was contained In a vote sent
direct to the nations and not to the
league.
In addition to the threat of with
drawal from Geneva, It threatened
further economic reprisals.
At the same time, in an official
(Continued on Page Pour.)
AS RAINS COME
PORTLAND, Nov, 12. (AP) Tem
peratures were somewhat above nor
mal In Oregon and Washington to
day but the weather bureau could
give no assurance they would re
main that way.
Today's forecast was for "showers
and colder tonight," with a south
erly wind expected to veer to the
northwest.
Snow seemed to be In stOTe for
the eastern part or the state, but
the west was expected to escape
with nothing worse than rain show
ers. In very few parts of Oregon tfid
the temperature drop lower than
the freer,! ng point last night.
THIRTY DAIRY COWS
LOST IN BARN BLAZE
TOLEDO. Ore.. Nor. 13. (AP)
Thirty dairy cows were burned to
death today when flra destroyed a
barn on the I,eonsrd Mann farm at
Neotsu. near Ocean Lake. Insurance
covered the losa of livestock and
equipment.
Portland Theater
Robbed Of $1000
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov, 12. Vp) A
solo bandit compelled Manager Grover
Hendley of the United Artists theater
to open the theater safe and hand
over approximately $1000 In currency
last night. The gunman escaped.
Handley was held up In hit office
a few minutes before police were
scheduled to arrive to convoy the
day's receipts to a bank.
HALL PLEADS
MASS SLAYING CHARGE
PORT ORCHART), Wash., Nov. 12.
( AP) Leo Hall, Seattle cx-pugllist,
pleaded Innocent today to charges of
first degree murder for the Erland's
Point "mass alaylngs" of a year and
a half ago, In a half-hour arraign
ment. Superior Judge H. O. Sutton dented
two motions by Defense Attorney
Everett O. Butts, one of them calling
for a separate trial from Mrs. Peggy
Pauloa, Hall's accuser, after brief
arguments.
The other motion. Defense Attor
ney Butts called for the striking from
the complaint of one of two sections
which he said conflicted. O&e of the
Fishermen Claim
Ocean Went Off
And Left Boats
MOSCOW. Nov. 12. (AP)
Thousands of fishermen returning
to Caspian ports today told an
astonishing story of having been
marooned on the bottom of the
sea for five days, dispatches re
ceived here stated.
Equally astonishing was their
report that at the busiest period
of the flailing season the sea Itself
retired from under the fleet.
The sea receded along 150 miles
of the northrn shore tine leaving
the boats high and dry several
kilometers from solid earth.
, Alrplanea dropped food to the
marooned men until the tide
flowed back and allowed them to
refloat their ships.
STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO
OF
City and county officials moved
swiftly snd positively today to fore
stall an epldemlo of Infantile paraly-
sls following the closing this morning
of the Howard school.
Two pupils of the school were
stricken with the dlseaao Friday even
ing, i. One, Strauss Oustln, 7, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gustln, died at
noon yesterday. The other, Verne
Strayer, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Btrayer, waa gravely HI this after
noon.
The achool waa olused this morning
for an Indefinite period by order of
the achool board.
No new cases of the disease In the
city or county were reported today
and health authorltlea said there waa
no cause fos alarm. All Medford resi
dents who hsd been In direct contact
with either family wer asked to
communicate with Dr. L. D. Inakeep.
city health officer, while county resi
dents were requosted to notliy ur. a,
N. Johnson, county health officer,
Those, known to be In contact with
the families were quarantined this
morning by Dr. Johnson.
Health, city and county autborl'
ties met this noon In the office of
Dr. J. O. Hayea to lay plane for the
curtailment of the disease. At the
meeting were Dr. Johnson, Dr. In
skeep, Dr. Hayes, Dr. o. . oweeney
and Dr. Warren Bishop; Mayor oeo,
W. Porter and W. W. Allen and Fred
Heath, Jr., of the city council health
committee; and Eugene Thorndlke,
member of the county health com.
mlttee.
Upon recommendation of Dr. Hayes,
the meeting voted to request alt per
sona who have had Infantile paraiy.
als In the past ten years to communt
cate with Drs. Johnson or lnskeep
The doctors plan to prepare a serum
for combatting the dlseaae, the eerum
being made from the blood of persons
who have survived the ailment. This,
It was said, waa the most effective
moans of fighting Infantile paralysis
The doctors emphasized that thla la
merely a precautionary measure, a
atep being taken before the disease
hss obtained a foothold.
Dr. lnskeep Informed tha meeting
that he communicated this morning
with officials of the Hooper Research
Foundation in San Francisco, recog-
(Continued on Page Five)
SPECifUSESSION
SALEM. Not. 13. (AP) The re'
cent special seaslon of the leglS'
lature cost between $56,000 and
e8,ooo, the state department here
estimated.
The legislature appropriated s60,
000 to take care of the expenses of
the session. Any of that amount
not used will revert to the general
fund.
The special session of 1933 cost
more thsn 70,000.
INNOCENT
sections, Butts argued, stated that
the slaytngs were premeditated, while
another declared they were commit
ted during a robbery.
"The complaint sets up two theor-
les of tha slaying," Butts said.
Hall remained standing during
nearly the entire half hour appear
ance In the court room. He was self
controlled, and at times smiled. After
the reading of tha complaint. Judge
Sutton queried Hall, "Your plea la
not guilty?"
"Yes, your honor, Hall replied.
Butts then proceeded with his mo
tions.
About 100 men and women wora In
the court room, partly filling It
EXPENSE $55,000
L
indbergh Kidnaper Con
victed After Trial Resem
bling Circus Declares
Counsel In Long Petition.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (API-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann appealed
to the auprcme court today to save
him from the electric chnlr for the
murder and kidnaping of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.
A 32-page petition filed by Egbert
Roaencrana. counael for Hauptmann,
asked a new trial on the ground that
the stolid German carpctor had been
convicted after a trial which resem
bled a "circus."
The petition also contended Haupt-
mann'a constitutional rights In the
sensation-packed trial at Flemlngton.
n. J.
Supreme court attachca aald the
nine Justices probably would an
nounce on December 33 whether they
would review hla conviction. That
would give HauptrdSnn either glad
tldlnga or mournful newa for a
Christmas present.
If a review were granted, attaches
said arguments normally would be
heard In Fobruary or March and final
(Continued on Page Bight)
E
S
RANOOON, Burma, Nor. 13. (APr
Three of the planes seeking Sir
Chsrles Klngsbrd-8mlth and his co
pilot, Tom Pethybrtdge, lost on an
England-Australia flight, reported
today that the search: waa "virtually
hopeless."
Two Royal Air Forca flying boats
arrived here from Singapore, Straits
Settlements, where the Australian
pilots were due Isst Friday, after
a frultleas search over a wide area
off the coast and ovor the Bay
of Bengal.
Officiate announced, nevertheless.
that tha hunt would continue.
BUTTER SKYROCKETS
CHICAGO, Nov. 32. (AP) Butter
futures prices soared to tho highest
level In five years In heavy trading
today.
Gains of around $180 per car were
recorded. The rush of buying sent
November butter to a top of 30e,
highest since March 31, 1031, closing
at 80 . December got up to 30
also, the highest since December 4,
1030.
Bullish news concerning the heavy
movement of butter out of storage
prompted the buying, mercantile ob
servers said.
Central Point Budget
Calls For $9,795
The budget of th city of Central
Point, as approved by ardlnanc. has
been filed with the county clerk by
City Recorder duy Teie of Central
Point,
The Wal levy for the coming year
la listed at S9705. Of this sum, 4S34S
Is allotted to the general fund of the
city and 550 for bond redemption
and bond Interest.
Oh Sa
scuts
ID HCODI
Pretty soonly College will
ihut for season. Doctors law
rera engineers & all nort of
elevated hat professions will be
dumped out in the world.
Where can finding those high
tone jobs for so many I Dont we
needing plumbers carpenters
brick Kcntlenien--cooks--bont
mnkci-8 & other usefulness! Are
not them honorable duties!
Thousand and thousand of fel
lows step out from collego with
a rich whito shirt diploma but
end up with a disappointid
heart & stomach. But if those
student biting off what he can
chewing in first place he will
arriving there and.be happy
instead of selling gasoline.