CARDS . .
BEARS . .
INDIANA
PURDUE
STATERS 0 IRISH 20 PRINCETON 26
MONTANA .0 TROJANS 13 DARTMOUTH 6
S. M. U 10 YALE 14 IOWA .7
BAYLOR :0 HARVARD.... 7 NORTHWEST ... 7
OHIO STATE . . .38
MICHIGAN ..... .....0
UCLANS 14
LOYOLA 6
MINNESOTA 33
WISCONSIN ,J
MEDFORD 19
GRANTS PASS 0
.7
.0
The Weather
Portrait: Cloudy or fogey Sun
day and Monday; normal
temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 68
Lowest tnli morning 42
USE THE WANT ADS
No matter what your wants
may he a small Classified Ad
In thii newspaper will get ie
ulti. Many people uw the
arts regularly Why not youT
T7 JBUNE
EDFORD
Thirtieth T u
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933.
Full United Prut
No. 210.
roll A io elated Pratt
OREGON 7
HUSKIES ,..G
CHICAGO 7
ILLINOIS ........ ,6
M
. By PAUL MAU.ON.
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Protestor
Tugwell Is reported now to be en
gaged In a atrong constructive move
to whip hit army
of rural reset
tiers Into an ef
tlclent govern
mental unit.
The tlrst tep
Is reported to
have been taken
very quietly a
few days ago
when he hired a
New York de
signer to create
a distinctive uni
form for some
sections of hts
ri;i. m.u.lo.n
forte.
The big first step was made so
softly that the professors puDiicuy
aystem was not advised of It. Some
head men In It professed amaze
ment when the designer walked In
to get the feel of headquarters for
a few days In order that the new
uniform creation might oe some
thing really outstanding.
An Inner BRA commotion some
what akin to a non-social revolu
tion la supposed to have followed.
Publicity men have no souls. They
felt apparently that the professor's
purpose might be misunderstood.
In fact, they counseled Bgalnst the
move so strongly that the matter
now Is momentarily In abeyance.
At any rate, no announcement
has been made. There Is at least a
vague possibility that none will be.
In fact, the news might have been
lost to the world entirely. . If rival
designers had not talked and per
mitted the word to spread to other
Inside quarters hero.
If any thing prevents the pro-
feasor from" going through' with the
plan, it will be nothing but the lack
of Imagination among government
bureaucrats and rival Jealousy. In
side some other government bureaus
aireadv the RRA Inner commotion
Is known as "the pink pants mu
tiny" .These smart alecks are er
roneously convinced such a shade
will emerge after the designer gets
the feel or tha Walsh mansion.
Worse are the unthinking enemies
of ProC. Tugwell who are more or
less laughingly expecting a "red
shirt brigade." This Is an equally
preposterous dig, designed to defeat
the project. If Tugwell wanted any
thing n obvious he would not have
sent to New York for expert Inspira
tions. Hit friends lean toward an overall
design. This would be entirely In
keeping with I the nature of the
work. It could be an unostentatious
cerulean hue which would enable his
field staff to be distinguished easily
from the exceptionally poorly dressed
farmers they are uplifting. At the
same time It would be relatively
easv to pick them off In crowds.
As tor the professor, his instruc
tions are said to have been gener
ously broad. All he wanted appar
ently was something which would
not conflict with the army, navy.
CCO and marine corps.
In all such projects, the men who
do things run up against critics
who fall to understand the full
depth of social undertows. All lead
ers of men have realized that unl-
mk mr discipline and morale.
anvone who knows the real
situation within the RRA will ap
preciate the desirability of some
thing along that line.
Most observers will agree that tne
professor will make a rolstske if he
limit the uniforming to a flew
force. They will demand that he
include his various bureau chiefs,
clerks and stenographers, althougn
a different uniform may be neces
sary for these.
H he wavers, there are artistic
men here who will demand that the
Llterarv Digest condvict a poll to
show Dr. Tugwell that the nation
Is behind him away behind.
Months ago. the new deal publicity
men received an Inside order from
the top requiring tnat all speeches
made bv officials be prepared In ad
r..r.. The idea was to prevent gov-
rnment M'""il 'm
around talking extemporaneously.
The only Important deviation from
that order csme recently when Gov
ernor Iccles of federal reserve ad
a. the American Bankers' as-
socistlon. He gave out no speech in
advance, spoke from notes. The rea
.r. snnDosed to have been
two. He revised completely what he
Intended to (y at the last minuie,
and he wanted no publicity.
(Continued on Page Nine)
llhri Halt fiamlillns
COUER D'ALENE. Idsho, Nov. 33.
Prosecutor Miles F. Egbers hat
issued an ultimatum for a damper on
a:l gambling In Kootenai county fol
;ow:ng complaints from wives and
n-.c'hcrr of paychecks lost at poker
f&sjes.
I DEMOCRATS SEEK '
ANOTHER HOOVER
S ROOSEVELT TESTi
Sen. Borah Fly In Ointment
Ex - President Kept
From Disavowing Candi
dacy Idahoan Nettled.
DETROIT, Nov S3. (UP) Henry
Ford was hailed tonight as the
"best possible candidate for the
1936 Republican presidential nom
ination" by former Gov. Alex J
Oroesbeck. In an Interview pub
lished In the Detroit News.
Groesbeck in a "personal opinion"
Interview declared he believed "Ford
would make an excellent president."
"I know some higher-ups are
against Ford and his Industrial pol
icies but I do not think that feel
ing extends far down Into the body
of labor. The rank and file are for
him."
Oroesbeck urged the calling of a
special session of the legislature to
reinstate the presidential primary
"so the people would have a chance
to evnress . their preference for
rord."
WASHINGTON. Nov. 33. (API-
Democratic spokesmen tonight Invited
another Roosevelt-Hoover contest for
the presidency.
Climaxing a week of quickening
politics, chairman Parley and Senator
Guffey of Pennsylvania each singled
out the former president as symbol
izing opposition to the New Deal.
"Bring him on," they said in sub
stance. Neither referred to the growing In
dications that a storm is gathering
over Mr. Hoover's head In his own
party. The Republican leadership has
this possibility to contend with, as
few now dispute the willingness of
Senator Borah of Idaho to carry his
opposition to that leadership Into the
presidential primaries.
Speculation over the Hoover and
Borah attitudes toward the nomina
tion continues without direct classifi
cation. One Republican, close to the
former, asking that he not be quoted,
told the Associated Press tonight Mr.
Hoover bad prepared a statement dis
avowing candidacy but was dissuaded
from Issuing It at least at this time.
An expression used by Senator Bo
rah today In opposing federal antl
lynchlng legislation afforded more
cause for thought. It was where he
said' he would veto any such bill
reaching him "should the unexpected
and great honor come to me of being
president." .
The naming of "big business" lead
ers as a Republican finance commit
tee this week nettled Borah. Coming
at a time when he Is Intent upon
liberalizing the party, he was re
ported to consider the move as "po
litical suicide."
n.O.P. "Insolence" riled
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 23. (UP)
Accusing the Republicans of "Inso
lence" and predicting a new deal land
slide In next year's elections. Chair
man James A. Parley of the Demo
cratic national committee here to
night defied the opposition to nomin
ate a man who could oust President
Roosevelt from the White House.
He spoke to the Portland armory
under auspices of the Oregon State
Democratic committee. Farley said
that the Issues In the coming cam
paign "simmer down to the question
of whether the welfare of the coun
try or the opportunity to loot by a
comparatively few selfish Interests Is
to prevail."
Republican charges that prosperity
i returning In spite of the new deal
end not because of It. he ssld.,are the
most "Insolent, baseless thoughts ex
pressed In any political campaign."
WARM SPRINGS, Oa., Nov. 33.
(AP) It was another free and easy
day here today at the temporary
headquarters of President Roosevelt
with the outdoor Deeaoning i
nrejttdent.
Announcement wat msoe oi m-.
Rnnnevelt's designation of Robert
Lincoln O'Brien of Massachusetts as
chairman of the tariff commission
for another year. He It a Repuon-
can.
UTILITY ACT TO
FACE COURT TEST
WASHINGTON. Nor. 33. (AP)
A conference next week between the
government and holding company
reoresentatives was forecast today
In utility quarters.
While their legal war was pushed
ahead by Commonwealth and South
ern corporations refussl to register
under the act. there was-a definite
move afoot to limit the number
of easea that may be developed
to test the acta' conttltutlonallty
Yamhill mullet Higher
McMINNVIIXE, Ore.. Nov. 33 (AP)
The Yamhill county court approved
a 1936 budget 57,20 In excess of
this vear'i. The budget for next year
cilia tot 393.413.a.
Stork Brings Babe
Weighs 15 lbs. 6 oz.
To Yakima Couple
YAKIMA, Nov. 33. P) When
big babies ara born they are bom
In the Yakima valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe P&radls of Moj.ee boasted to
day. They are proud parents of a
daughter born last night In their
home. The birth record ahowed the
girl weighed 1ft pounds and 6
ounces.
I TEST FOR
CANADIAN TRADE
Sen. McNary To Voice Pro
" test To President On Re
turnQuestion Legality
Of Tariff Cuts.
WASHINGTON. Nor. 23. Pi Sen
ator McNary of Oregon, the Republi
can leader, reporting the northwest
"up In arms" over lumber tariff re
ductions in the Canadian trade agree
ment, announced today he would pro
test to President Roosevelt and the
state department against the cuts.
His announcement came after tJie
National Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation had assailed the paot as
"sacrificing" the Industry and former
Senator C. C. Dill of Washington nan
suggested It Join with other Indus
tries in a court test of tne constitu
tionality of the act under which the
agreement was negotiated.
McNary said he had received many
protests against the 50 per cent cut
In the American duty on douglat lir
and western hemlock and Indicated
belief that If the pact, remained un
changed and brought tho results pre
dicted by domestlo lumber Interests,
important political change would re
sult In the. northwest.
Saying he had arranged to see Sec
retary Hull on Monday and that he
would call on President Roosevelt
when the executive returns ... from
Warm Springs. Va.. McNary expressed
belief tha treaty would be modified
if it were found a baste Industry had
teen "Injured."
"I believe that the government can
and will modify the treaty when In
Jury has been done to any major or
basic Industry," he told reporters.
He said It was "generally under
stood" when the tariff bill was before
congress, the president would not
have the right to lower an excise duty.
The new agreement, he caJd. would
add to the aurplus In the domestic
market, and hurt or depress pneet.
With American mllla unable to com
pete with Canadian mllla because of
what he termed lower wages, living
standards and water freight charges
in that country.
TO AID RECOVERY
NEW YORK, Nov. S3. (P) The
committee for economic recovery re
vealed today the plana for a 10-year-
home building campaign to Increase
construction more than ten fold In
three years and to revive the durable
goods Industry.
An elaborate report on housing con
ditions and reoommendatlona lor
meeting the need for more private
horr.ee has been placed In the hands
President Roosevelt, who Is ex
pected to lead the movement.
The committee was organized a
year ago. Its activity It financed by
contributions of members, tne ma
jority of whose names have not been
made public.
TO.
FLORENCE. Ala.. Not. 33. (UPI
Sen. George W. Nome, of Nebraska
told newsapermen tonight he had not
definitely made up his mind wheth
er he would run for re-election to the
U. S. senate.
"I oannot say either way and that
Brines on more talk." he aald in an
Interview after he spoke at the Ten
nessee Valley Authority "Thanksgiv
ing meeting." Membera of his audi
ence during hit address had urged the
74-year-old progressiva Republican to
run for re-election next year.
When reports were published re
ctntly that Norrta wouid not be a
candidate. President Rooa. velt In an
unprecedented, directly-quoted ttate
ment. said that Norrta' aer vices were
too valuable to Nebraska and the
country to permit bim to retire.
THE DALLES. Ore., Nov. 33 ifr
A Lewis st Clark monument in hono.
ol the famous expedition to Oregon
aill be built on the Columbia river
Jugm-aj her
MORE HOIS PLAN
TWO SURRENDER
Nick Manno (left), owner of the wholesale talvo houtt which
handled poisoned baking soda blamed for thret deatht In 8an Fran
cisco, and Joseph Rosenthal (right), txeeutlve of tha ator which
retailed the toda, surrendered to warrant! charging them with telling
contaminated goods. Health officials broadened their Invettigation to
include deatht of 20 othert. (Associated Press Photos)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. (.iP)
A leas serious aspect of San Francis
co's poisoned soda mystery was re
vealed tonight when tests Indicated
that the death toll from the soda was
one Instead of three, as originally
supposed.
AT PADUA ATTACK
Tl
Washington May File Pro
test With Rome Against
Mob Act Hint New Neu
trality Embargo.
ROME. Italy, Nov. 33,,-(AP) The
United Statea considered making rep
resentations to Italy tonight because
of a demonstration against two phy
sicians and their wives In which
American flags were torn from an
automobile. .
The embassy is Investigating the
complaint of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
p. Moersch and Dr. and Mra. J. u.
Bollman of the Mayo Institute, Roch
ester. Minn., that the two women
were menaced by riotous Fascist stu
dents when they were In the univer
sity town of Padua.
Their automobile had English li
cense plates, which were responsible
for the demonstration. American
flags were ripped from the car, the
embassy reported, and the automo
bile was damaged, but "state ponce
quieted the mob."
"If a further Investigation war
ranta." said Breckinridge Long, the
United States ambassador. "I win
make representations to the Italian
government.
As Italian names or patriotism are
fanned, more anti-foreign feeling la
generated, especially against Oreat
Britain, which Italy feels is respon
sible for sanctions.
Americans, mistaken for English
men, were Involved In another Inci
dent last week. Pour singers from
New York were beaten because they
failed to snluts a funeral procession
for a blackshlrt. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. (AP)
The administration cut off one source
of Italian scrap Iron today amid In
creasing Indications of a dtermlna-
tlon to keep American supplies from
prolonging the Italo-Ethloplan war.
Secretary Hull, in fact, hintea at a
possible effort to prevent shipments
of American cotton to the war zone
and asserted at the same time that
any question of essential war mate
rials ehlpped In abnormal quantities
would be given prompt attention.
SPOKANE. Nov. 33. f.-T A farm
ers' group here today heard a chel
lenge rom a national leader that
their cooperatives must stand on their
own feet, without government rip
port.
The apesker was Frank W. Peck, of
VYaehlngton. D. C cooperative oanx
commissioner.
"There can be dependence on the
government for success." he declared
"It it up to the co-ops to trsln young
future farmers for their manage
ment." Salem Jeweler suicides
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 23. (API War
ren C. Jensen, 44, watchmaker, died
here jesleiuaj from a aelf-admlnls-tered
draught of poison. District At
torney W. H. Trindle reported. He
died In an ambulance en route to toe
(ospllsJ
FARMERS TOLD TO
DEPEND ON SELF
IN POISON QUIZ
Prof. Frank T. Green, city toxolO'
gist, submitted his final report to
Coroner T. B. W. Leland on the deaths
of Mrs. Katherine Ogle. Alfred Perry
and his daughter, Mrt. Bessie Shu
felt. HAWAII GETS ITS
FIRST AIR MAIL
Giant Aircraft Hops Off For
Midway Isles This Morn
ingHead Winds Slow
Flight.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 23. (UP)
On history's first transpacific air
mall flight, Pan American Airways'
giant four-motored China Clipper
landed at Pearl Harbor at 13:50 p. m.
(PST) today after circling over Hono
lulu.
Making a graceful landing as thous
ands cheered from shore, the tllver
hulled seaplane completed the first
phase of an Inaugural flight from
California to Manila.
With a crew of seven, commanded
by Captain Edwin S. Mustek, and car
rying 100.000 plecea of mall, the Clip
per made the flight In 21 .hours 4
minutes. The ship left Alameda at
3:45 p. m. (PST) Friday.
With magnificent ease, the Clipper
fought off strong headwinds that
would have baffled the great airship a
predecessors over this historic route
the old Chine, clippers of 100 yeara
ago. The only effect the winds had
waa to slightly slacken the Clippers
speed, probably 15 to 20 miles an
hour, thereby censing two to three
houra delay in reaching Honolulu
Motora Idled at half spesd most of
the trip. The big aircraft has four
motors producing a maximum of 3200
horsepower, but no effort was maae
to establish a speed record or materi
ally to overcome the resistance of the
headwinds.
After picking up 14 passengers and
additional mall, the Clipper la scneo
uled to depart from Honolulu at 5:30
a. m. tomorrow (9:00 a. m. PST) for
Midway, next stopping place on the
way to Manila. From Midway the
Clipper will touch at Wake and Ouam
arriving in MantlA harbor at 4 p. m
Manila time November 29.
OF
MYSTERIES DEAD
NEW YORK, NOT. 33.' (UP)
William Dixon Roddy, one of the
greatest detectives In New- York's
history, waa burled Joaay witn non
ora customarily given only to I
police Inspector.
Almost 1.000 people. Including
high official! of the city, turned
out to pay last respects to the man
who solved so many New York City
mysteries.
Hit best known case, perhaps, waa
the East Brooklyn Savings bank
holdup In December, 1917. In which
two bank empioyea were killed and
13.000 stolen.
After a 60.000 mile chase. Roddy
finally captured Gordon Hamby In
Tacoma. Wash., In 1928. Hamby was
returned here and was executed.
flakrr Orarlng Area
BAKER, Ore.. Kov. 23. Pi Some
00.000 acres comprising Baker coun
ty's publlo lands will be made Ore
gon grsrirw district No. 6 under the
Taylor grazing aot at a meeting of
stockmen here Decemner 14. E. R
Orenslet of Boise, deputy grazing
eustrvisor, sjwoujaced.
ADA JOLLEY, HEAD
STATE WCTU, DIES
IN AUTOJISHAP
Skull Fractured In Collision
At Cross Roads Near The
Dalles Long Active For
Temperance.
THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 23 (API
Mrs. Ada Jolley, 52. for nine years
president of the Oregon Women's
Christian Temperance Union, waa fa
tally Injured today in an automobile
accident. She died two houre after
her skull was fractured, when her car
overturned three miles west or here.
Mrs. Jolley, re-elected president last
month at the Corvallls meeting of
the W. C. T. U., waa returning from
a, speaking tour of eastern Oregon.
The but stopped here and the tem
perance leader took advantage of the
halt to talk to Mrs. H. M. Ford of
The Dalles. As they talked, the atage
left.
An acaualntance. Vernon Flatt,
Moro automobile dealer, offered to
take Mra. Jolley to Rowena In hu
automobile, planning to pass the bus
on the way.
Three mllea west of The Dalles,
the Flatt automobile collided with
the rear of a car driven by Frank
Edward Johnson of Tht Dalles, as
Johnson made a left turn from the
highway Into a cross road. The Flatt
machine overturned.
Mrs. Jolley received an extreme
fracture of the basal part of her skull.
From the first, physicians despaired
of her life, and a few moments aftor
she wss received at the hospital the
announcement waa made she might
not live an hour. She died at 3:45
p. m.
Mrs. Jolley'e husband died ten years
ago. She had boen aotive in w. u.
T. U. work since coming from South
Dakota 25 years ago. Her home wbb
In Portland and she Is survived by a
niece who Uvea there.
E
TO MURDER PLOT
ARNETT, Okla.. NOT. 23. (AP
Search for a "mystery woman" lent
new and bizarre touch tonight
to Investigation of the frontier
slaying of a youthful Texaa gambler
fn a "rip roarln' " gambling town
28 year ago.
A murder charge waa lodged to
day against Mrs. Bonnie uvrii.
former Indian territory- dance hall
girl.
Her tardv awerted atory or tne
brutal killing of the Texan, young
Ed Nelson, after he had "flashed
big roll of money" November 3.
1607. already had remiltrd In a
murder charge against C. E. Farmer.
fiB. mild-mannered Iaverne, Okla..
J untie of the peace.
County Attorney Charles B. ieeay
announced, however, he sought on-
other woman, a former dancer in
halls that flourlahed when Hh at tuck
waa "wide open."
Mrs. tiovsll. who arrived here yes -
terdav shortly aftr Farmer waa
charged, figured principally In re
opening of the old case one of
dozen of unsolved crimes of the
early went. Her alxth husband had
attested before a Deatn vaiicy. i;si.
notary that she confessed prior to
their recent divorce ft part In the
territorial killing.
Her hushand grimly maintained
"She told me all about the kill
ing. She aald he lured Nelson down
behind the depot wnere ne was
hit with ft wagon spoke. Then she
Mtd hi. bodv was hauled in
buKtry to Wolf creek ftnd dumped
In the plum brush after the throat
waa alashed. . . . She told me sne
took charge of Nelaon's money,
about 3.000.'
Tourists Flock To
Hawaiian Volcano
HILO. Hawaii. Not. M. (API
Red hot lava gushed from Mauna
Loa at a speed of 10 to 19 miles
an hour today to delight a rusn
of tourist, flocking here expressly
to see the TOlcanlo spectacle.
Throughout the night molten lava
poured from several fountains high
up the slope o miles from here.
The cooling of lava, belched up
yesterday In the first few houra of
the eruption, alow.d the hot rock's
downward rreep as It reached more
level ground.
Illninan filten letter
ruORNl!. Ore.. Nov. 33.--&, The
executive council of the associated
student named 31 Unlveralty of Ore-
eon freihmen to receive numerala for
their services on the 193S trosh grid
Among those nomrd were Robert
Hlnman, Medioid., Or.
Ex-Convicts Sought
For Forging Checks
Stolen In Prison
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 33. (TV
Piqued authorities tonight sought
two ex-convlcts on the theory that
they took away more from San
Quentln than the traditional ?3
bill and prison-made cult.
Tha two are Robert M. Diamond,
25, and William F. Ryan, 55, who
police said served time for forgery.
Police wanted to question them
about ft flood of bogus San Quen
tln prison checks, apparently stol
en from the prison, and forged
throughout southern California.
Earmarked "prison expenses."
the checks were drawn on the
California and Ohio state treasur.
lee.
SEATTLE POLICE,
Use Police And National
Militia Guard To Haul
Loot Armory Used As
Rendezvous.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 33. (AP)
Police Chief W. B. Klrtley tonight an
nounced confessions from a national
guard sergeant, ft civilian and two of
six patrolmen held aa ourgiary sua
necta.
Two other officers. Klrtley said, ad
mitted possessing stolen goods which
they aald they received as presents.
The remaining two denied knowledge
of burglaries in which about $1,600
in merchandise was stolen from the
Buckner-Weatherby company, ft high
way supply firm, last month. '
Klrtley sMd he had burglary con
fcsslons from Patrolman Carl Bailey,
H. B. Nelson ftnd Sergt. T. J. Lee of
the national guard and Charles Oc
tave Marchand. George A. Adams,
police telephone operator, and P
trolman ft. C. McWade admitted hftV'
lng stolen property, Klrtley said.
Patrolmen W. H. Volta ftnd C. F.
Buchanan denied knowledge of the
burglaries.
The chief said confession told of
uniformed officers looting two places.
using a police automobile and ft na
tional guard truck to transport the
articles, and of the accused men
meeting secretly at night In the na
tional guard armory.
SUFFERS STROKE
J. o. Thompson, dlTlalon manager
of the California Orogoo Power com
pany, was roporwd resting comfort
ably at Community hospital last night
following a stroke suffered Priila af
ternoon Mr. Thompson waa stricken while
at hla office and waa taken Imme
diately to the hospital. The attend
ing physician stated laat night that
his condition waa favorable.
FAIR, WITH RAINS,
WEEK'S OUTLOOK
Washington and Oregon: Cloudy
or foggy Sunday and Monday: normal
temperature: gentle, changeable wind
off the coast.
BAN FRANCISCO, Not. 33. (AP)
The outlook for the coming week In
far western statea: Fair weather e
cept frequent rain Paclfla north
west; temperature near normal.
Stevedores Assess
New Strike Fund
BAN FRANCISCO. NOT. 33. (UP)
The Maritime Federation of the Pa
cific, closing an emergency conven
tion here, voted to ask all affiliated
organlratlona to assess their members
for a strike fund, the federation's
publicity committee announced to
day.
The fund will be collected, com
mittee spokesmen aald. "in antlclpa.
Hon of a struggle with shipowners
which we may find it impoaslble to
avoid."
lilts Tear Raking."
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 23.- -(API
Governor Clarence D. Martin called
for capltal-labor cooperation and In
dustrlal freedom as twin solutions
for unemployment In an address be1
fore the Employe Association ol
Tacoma and southwest Washington
"Leaf-raklng," he said, "will not
roive tne unemployment yru.Jirm .
thla country.'
ITALY WARNS OIL
EMBARGO CUE FOR
EUROPEAN STRIFE
j France Given Warning
J Also Checks Ethiopian
Peace II Duce May
Leave L. Of N. New
i Victories Claimed.
(By the Associated Press)
OH made more slippery Saturday
the pathway to Italo-Ethloplan peace.
A move to deny Italy this commod
ity, vital for warfare, raised unoffi
cially theae questions: Will Italy
quit the league if an oil embargo la
applied? Will Europe go to war
again?
Paris heard unofficially that Pre
mler Mussolini warned France an oU '
embargo would mean war.' The Paris
newspaper L'Ouvre said this message
waa given to Premier Laval today by
Vlttorlo Cerrutl, the Italian ambas
sador. A league committee of 18 meets
thla week to consider adding oil.
coal. Iron and steel to the list of
products now barred to warring Fas
cism. Britain's support of such an
embargo was indicated.
France, fearful of this result, la be
lieved opposed to adding oil to the
sanction 1st list.
Italy's large air force, lta navy and .
It tanks, are dependent upon oil
brought In from the outside. An oil
blockade would be a telling blow to
her "colonial adventure" in Africa.
Fascist officials did not disguise
their concern when Informed that
Secretnry Ickes had called upon Amer
ican oil exporters not to ship to Italy.
But in Ethiopia, government offi
cials were jubilant. They said an oil
embargo v.ould be the greatest eco
nomic help nations of the world could
give her, ,
A spokesman for II Duce said It
was "premature"- to discuss whether
Italy would leave th league In tha
face of an oil embargo. But then
waa speculation about It In Rome.
On the war front, Italy clalmod
new successes. The situation: Bring
ing territory Italy, claims to control
In Ethiopia to approximately three
sevenths of the country's toal area.
Asmara. An Ethiopian force at
tempting to cross the Takkaee river
into Italian-occupied territory waa
driven back, reportedly with a heavy
loaa of life.
T
ROM7, Not. S3. fp Ttnly claimed
tonight It had added, the rich Ogaden .
province In southeastern Ethiopia to
tha large areaa under Its control la
that nation.
ADDIS ABABA. Nor. 33. () A
government spokesman asserted to
night that Italian claims of the sub
mission of Ogaden province were
'preposterous," say lng tho Italians
sine? the beginning of the war had
occupied only about one eighth of
that ftrea.
Mine Union Chief
Resigns A F. Of L,
WASHINGTON, Nor. aS-Wr Af
ter ft year of self-styled "looklno; out
the window" in the American Federa
tion of Labor's executive council,
John L. Lewis decided today to wage
his industrial union I em battle from
the outelde and resigned aa ft federa
tion vlce-preaident.
The chief of the united Mine work
er addressed 4 one -sentence letter of
resignation to President William
Oreen and left the capital without a
further statement of his motive.
Oh Sal
says
FRAN K WATANAB I
ID HOIDIN
American lady are most
beautiful female in existence.
And when 1 look see that charm
walking down th street in a
delicious silk dress I wonder
ing i! she realizing how many
hundred silk worm give up
their life to make it. And the
little Fox who died to make her
neck look handsome. And the
Seal who was assassinated to
making her vanity purse. . And
those hundred girl working in
factory grinding the red paint
and powder for her cheeks. It
seem for every pleasure some
thing must suffer or work hard
to make possible. But we can
not all be vegetarians.
Jhank j ou please.
O