o
rdSTp.tbune
The Weather
Forecast: CllKttIM wit"
rain Sunday and Monday;
moderata lemptrature.
Temperature
Hlfhest yesterday H
Lowest yesterday tt
What Happens
PFsseriie sre 1A,
h$use rented. jois fssntf, twt
; artie retained and nsnsenms
other transaction roatle
I thmwgi sd Jft the rtaifjd
EDFO
i wlumJJt or tht Reshape.
Thirtieth Year
No, 221.
Fall Associated Pre
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER S, 1935.
Fat! Iniifsi ITs
M
MM
It
mj ly) liv
Br Paul MaHon
Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon.
f WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The fancy
ay the new dealers have been skat
ing around on one foot across this
embargo ice
would ind ic&te
there is some
thing wrong with
4 the Ice. There is.
urnciai legal
advisers of the
government will
confess quite
frankiy under
their official
breath that an
embargo against
oil, copper, ateei,
etc., would be il
legal. Mess re.
' ll L .WAIdLU.N
True anrt Uiie hitvit nJmjiet nfmlt.
ted as much publicly.
But the unspoken truth about It
corns to be that the new dealers are
counting on the support of public
opinion to cut more weight than legal
Ice. In other words, they are rending
the favorable editorial comment
about their efforts to discourage trade
with belligerents, rather than follow
ing the advice of their lawyers. There
fore, oil men and others had better
sot count too much on the letter of
the law.
The fancy skaters here may let
their lawyers find an excuse for their
acts later.
That is not as difficult as it
sounds. For Instance, the northwest
mounted statesman. Secretary Hull,
has already managed to get around
nd forget a certain treaty signed by
the United States and Italy Feb. 23,
1871. and still in legal effect.
After fill Mr. Hull has said about
the sanctity of treaties, it appears not
to have been even disconcerting to
him, when his lawyers pointed out
pertinent article six. It says:
"No prohibition shall be imposed
on the importation or manufacture
or exportation of any article, the pro
duce or manufacture of the United
tates or Italy to or from the terrl
torles of the United States or to or
from the territories of Italy, which
hall not equally extend to ail other
nations."
In Intelligible but undiplomatic
language, that means the U. S. and
Italy agreed not to adopt prohibitions
against their trade or commerce ex
tended to every one.
Few non-partinan lawyers will
doubt that the treaty is still techni
enlly in effect. It cariies a specific
provision that It shall remain in ef
fect until one year after one country
specifically disavows it. Neither Italy
nor the U. S. has.
Mr. Hull has been able to get a
conscience -easing opinion from his
lawyers to the effect that Italy violat
ed the spirit of the treaty by impoa
i Ing tariff quotas a few years back,
' Thta is probably true, but if the U. S.
considered the quotas a Tioiation. it
ahouid have served notice against
Italy and given the one-year notice of
cancellation.
Legalltes, now writing the new neu
trality legislation, have been looking
for a better legal excuse than that
one. They have to find one to make
any neutrality legislation really effec
tive. u The new dealers seemed to be more
steamed up about the rectitude of
their position on the embargo Issue
than on any other lately. A few days
50, an authority near the top flatly
said the president and Mr. Hull were
screed that they were not going to let
American trade Interfere with the ef
fectiveness of any League of Nationa
oil action against Italy. Voluntary
appeals will be made Tirst. indirect
pressure next, but, if everything fails,
the president (he said) would slsp
' oil into the embargo list a a war
I material, law or no law.
This may be inspired talk for effect
but it is by no means impossioSe.
IWMuaa
Some authorities have been looking
Into the history of American embar
goes. Thev say the only one ever
imposed waa in Thomas Jefferson's
administration and that It contribut
ed to bringing on the war of 1812.
Smart politlcos tried to popularize
the issue in the ensuing political
campaign, spelling embargo back
wards, calling It an "ograbme" policy.
A prominent veterans' expert says
, the wives are the ones who are preas
ine for the bonus more than the
Tfteraiu. His cherV indicates that
most of the money will go for things
t :at the ladles wsnt and need. ir
clurlinr dresses hou.crp!d equipment.
iv.T roA and automobiles, as well ai
pv. ;ng of! hill.
Tie payment w ill pro3ol" be made
In March, although no one yet kno-As
j ho-.
K part of Prof. Tugwelis outfit has
b"n working lately tn the inpsrin?
f r-.t;ni,ncs of an o'i o'-1
rac t;-eT;-! roo! irrt'ii n i
--)- thM Kate Smit.i !i;t
b-c,;;;it the mc-jii over uif mouiitain.
O
VIEWS OF PARKER.
FAMED DETECTIVE,
SETS OFFFURORE
Believes Hauptmann Inno
cent But Finds No Proof!
Fears 'Mistake' Gov
ernor Denies Publicity
Stunt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (AP)
The supreme court was generally
presumed to have reached a decision
late today on whether to grant
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's request
for review of his conviction of kid
naping and murdering the I4nd
bergh baby.
Whatever; action was decided
upon, if any. will not be announced
until the court meets at noon
Monday after a two weeks recess-
If the court ahouid announce Its
refusal to pass on the ease, that
would mean it did not believe
Hauptmanns rights under the fed
eral constitution had been denied
by proceedings in New Jersey courts.
Such action would leave in effect
the sentence of death tn the electric
chair.
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 7- (AP
Kills H. Parker, chief of Burlington
county detectives reiterated hla be
lief tonight In the innocence of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, but said
he has done nothing recently in his
unofficial investigation of the Lind
berRh kidnsp-slsying.
He Is Interested in the case, he
said, "only as an outsider.
"I don't know any more about
this case than the man in the
moon," he said.
The short, stocky griaaied veteran i
of 62 whose homicide investigations !
have given him a national reputa- i
tlon. was interviewed at the Eiks
club in Mt. Holly. The gist of his!
remarks was that he investigates;
leads brought to him but has noth- !
ing tangible on which to conduct
an extensive or substantial inquiry
into the case.
At one time he said:
"Every newspaper in the land
knows I have been working on this
thine on mS own hook."
Again he said:
"I'm not in this case and I have
not dons anything recently."
Prison Visit Spurs
Parker's name was injected into
the headlines by Gov. Harold Q
Hoffman two days ago when he dis
closed he had visited Hauptmann in
his death house cell on the night
of October 17 and at the same time
said Parker was independently in
vestigating the crime because he
was convinced Hauptmann was in
nocent. Psrkcr was asked if he had seen
Hauptmann.
"I have nothing to ask him, he
replied, "The fellow is in there. I
wasn't in this case. I'm only in
terested as an outsider. Anyone who
is a detective can't help it. It's
born in him.
Told that an official authority in
Trenton had said today that Parker
told prosecuting and Investigating
officials shortly before Hauptmann's
trial at Flemington early this yesr
that he believed Hauptmann was
guilty. Parker said:
"That's an absolute He.
Sees Two Crimes
He said he was convinced th kid
naping and the collection of the
$50,000 ransom a month Ister were
two separate crimes.
"The underworld already had
copy cf the ransom note and could
haTe bought a sleeping garment
and written the other notes," he
!aid.
He denied he was interested in
the letter, mailed from Bulfalo, in-
Continued on Page Sight)
iSETTLED, RAINY
ON WEATHER MENU
Northern Ca'.lfornla fair tnieht
and ' Sunday, but occasional fe es
north portion and cio-wiy on ex
treme north coast.
Wash i ngt on a r. d Crc m un t -tied
with rain Sunday inrt Moutfsy.
now over mtmntatns: moderate
temperature; fresh south wind orr
the coast.
SAN PRANCmO, Dec. 7. iAPi
Thc outlook ''r the Jr we?m
f states ntx w'-fc is cner-' ir
.weather e?ept rf-ns about ?rdd;e
I of wefc and uriv"-t fir.1- of ?eea
' m f;reme ra ;.' ; ihtst, Tem-
peratures ne?r r.-.-.v i
tort flMt;re ttyeit
( NORTH BEMO. Ore ic 7. (Jj
Coo Rjty's mile-i'TiC Mci--y briy
v:;i;: r:'! tn-orrr1.. -ret he f r t
lei-re 'j &!5cr I:-. .fc a ir;e
'tee! tinder -r -(:,! ir-V fi'sr in
'; the cc titer of tftc cau'...r rr sjms.
Portland Violators
Motor Laws Laugh
Off Traffic Slips
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7. AP
Parking and minor traffic viola
tion tags are laughed off by prac
tically half their Portland recipi
ents. The traffic division said that
during the police year 31,354 mo
torists with tags reported while
31,121 kept their tags and their
money.
CHICAGO SPEECH
OP ROOSEVELT TO
00 PARI VOTES
Direct Appeal Expected In
Monday Address To
Farm Bureau Peek As
sails Canada Trade Pact.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7, (UP) Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, standing
beneath the high-vaulted celling of
the international omptthoater here,
Monday will make his bid for the na
tion's 1830 farm vote.
The president, making his Impor
tant mid western appearance before a
capacity audience of 25,000 persons,
will open the national convention of
the American farm bureau federation.
Political observers have attached
unusual significance to his appesr-t-nce
here at this point In his admin
istration, many viewing It as a direct
answer to the onslaught whiea have
forced the New Deal administration
to defend the constitutionality of
much of its farm program o the
courts. - - .
It Is hJ first personal overture to
the American farmer since his ap
pears nee in Fremont, Neb., several
months ago.
It waa apparent today, however,
that the president will be on more
than friendly ground.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.,' An
nouncing a determined crusade
against the Hew Deal's foreign trade
program, George f?. Peek todey be
rated the Canadian tariff treaty as a
reversal of Democratic policy snd
probably a blow to agriculture.
Stripped of hla several htgfi offices
by President Roosevelt's direction And
h Is own resignation. Peek asserted
America's ah are of world commerce
had fallen from 13.8 to 9.5 per cent.
He called for abandonment of the ad
ministration effort to promote trade
oy the reciprocal tariff con session
method.
STATE CO-EDS HIT
BY CORSAGE RULE
OORVALLIS, Ore., Deo. 7.
Oregon state eo-erts said "everything's
Just lovely" at the sophomore dance
tonight. Men student grinned n
agreed end the majority of them had
more spare change than usual. ;
An argument which previously
threatened to eliminate the word
"lovely from the co-eds' ?as.bu3ry
et the event centered around a social
regulation barring corsages. And des
pite a clamfsr of disapproval from
the feminine population the ruling
held.
But an official checkroom for cor
sages was providod tt the door there
was a noticeable increase in the num
ber of fiowera in the girl-students
lair and color -bedecked cloak on
,h streets bespoke a definite si
.hough not general disdain for the
Evening gowns on the dance floor
were flowerleas. And tuxedoes, too.
KANSANS WHOOP
LOUD FOR LANDON
1 TOPEKA , Ka Dee. 7. fAP)
: Mention of Gov. Alf M. Lasdoa as
"the next president of the United
! States' touched off a boisterous dem-
onstration tonight at a rally of Young
, Kansas Republicans attended by vis
I Itora from II other states.
The crowd of more than 3.S00 rose.
aplauding snd shouting, as United
I States Senator Capper of Kansas
made the reference.
Landon, in a brief address, md
no reference to sny presidential as
pirations. J Portland Pioneer Pae
j PORTLAND. Or., Dec. 7. fAPj
James Ambrose Haseltlne. a native of
! Portland. B-f.. but a resident of Port
; iand. Ore , for 62 years, died here
; yesterday He was president of the
1 J R Heitm Company, whoie
ssle hard safe dealers. Ha ws t
GOVERNOR WAGES
FIRM FIGHT FOR
FLAX AND MINES
Legislature Hit For Altitude
On Development Of in-;
dustry Smelt Tonnage;
For Coast Road Visioned.i
SALEM, Ore.. Dec 7.- (UP) Gov
ernor Martin continued his attacks on s
the legislature. In deciding to carry
on his fight for a mining program
and development of the flax industry.
He announced appointment of a
state flax board, "despite the nig
gardly attitude of the legislature."
He referred to the appropriation of
only 91,000 to finance the board's
activities.
The flax board will consist of Prof.
George B, Kvslop of Oregon State
college; H. C. Belton, Canby flax
grower; Fred J. Schwab. Mt. Angel
fiax grower; L. L. Laws, Salem, office
manager of the state prison Has
plant, and Prank Chamber of Eu
gene. The goernor predicted that with a
dependable source of flax fiber es
tablished In the state, linen miiis
would move here from the east just
as cotton miiis left New England for
the cotton producing states. .
The executive scored the legislature
for defeat of a bill which would have
created a state mining board.
Til go directiy to the people with
a mining program," he said. "Oregon
is a great mineral state, but has ab
solutely no authentic information to
offer capital seeking to locate here,"
GRANTS PASS. Ore- Dec. 7. (AP
J. A. VandergriU, chief engineer
for the companies engaged in devel
oping the Port Orford area, said to
day smelters for copper and iron, con
templated at the junction of the Illi
nois and lower Rogue rivers, would
provide additional tonnage for the
proposed Gold Coast rati line from
Port Orford to Leland.
Vandergrift, In an interview, said
copper, iron, coke, lumber and vari
ous minerals would be hauled. He
testified yesterday at the public util
ities hearing at Port Orford.
The hearing waa held to determine
whether the Interstate commerce
commission should reconsider Its
opinion and allow construction of the
railroad.
GUARDS REPULSE
PHILLY BANDITS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7. (UP$
Two men were shot, one probabiy
fatally, tonight when four bandits
attempted to hoid up an armored
money truck.
The seriously wounded man was
Edward Dee, one of the alleged rob
bers who waa dressed as a police
man.
Dee was shot in the chest by
Henry Arnold, Jr., driver of the
truck. Arnold laid police he grab
bed Dee's revolver after being shot
in the leg, and then turned the gun
on the bandit. Both were taken to
a hospital.
SECOND CLIPPER
READY FOR HOP
ALAMTDA AIRPORT, Alameda,
Csl., Dee, 7. UPj Pan-American
Airways tonight named the crew
which will pilot the Philippines
Clipper, second of Its huge flying
host, on sn air mall flight to Man
ila and return.
The flight wm be stsrted either
Sunday or Monday afternoon. The
time will be set definitely Sunday.
PLANE TO SEEK
ELLSWORTH HOPS
ATLANTA. Ga , Dec. 7. f APS Com
pleting the first i"g of 9S00-mtle
flight south to deliver a plane to be
uaed In searrh for Lincoln Ellsworth,
missing Antarctic explorer. RusseU
W, Thaw and a mechanic who took
off from Caidweii. K. J.. this morn
ing isnoVd here late today. Tiiaw
wa accompanied by Henry Lkeake Jt
of Hew York, mechanTc.
Thaw plans to deliver the ship to
the Wyatt Earp, Ellsworth's supply
ship, snd then return. Ellsworth and
his allot h$ imt been heard trom
I slnre sn attempted Ilmht orer the
f ou!h poie. lhaw ipes make
! the trip to the southernmost part
1 of ftouth Affifrlf !n u dv$ and
1 tio contact the Wyttt Carp.
Lives In Well 10 Day
h f
if J
Robert Dyson, 42 at he fought to
regain strength lost by 10 days Im
prisonment without food and water
in a 25-foot deep, dry wetl at North
WHkesboro, N. 0. A sharp-neseg
bloodhound, led to his discovery
snd physicians believed he would
recover. Associated Frees Photo)
RAIN IN VALLEY,
PLANE GROUNDFJ
GALE HITS COAST
The Rogue river vaUey will continue
today and tomorrow to feel the effests
of storm are that centered lest
night off Juneau, Alaska, the weather
bureau s forecast being for unti
tled conditions with raltt and moder
ate temperature.
Two hc vy shom yesterday after
noon produced ,8'2 of an inch of rain.
The storm areat extending front Oak
land, CaU northward, delayed plane
of the United Air Line yesterday af
ternoon and evening. The southbound
ship arrived at the local airport at
4:18 p. m. and was rround5t for
clearing weather between midnight
and dawn.
The rains have broiht a sharp
rise in temperature the mercury last
night registering 45 degree as against
S3 for the same hour Thursday, Yes
terday's lowest temperature was 40
dfvrrece.
PORTLAKD, Oe Dee. T. (VPV
Heavy rains, snow and btustety wmd
were on Oregon sneteoTolofiic.il bill
of fare Saturday, when storm,
breaking iniand from the coast, rout
ed the remnants ermine week's eh!U,
This city and Salem, cspltol city,
reported a half inch of rain, with
winds accompanying- Temperature
were higher.
The coast region was teshed by
gale which $tnd velocity of 56
miles an hour.
Bend reported six Inches of snow
covered the summit region on Me
Kenzte pass this afternoon, but high
way crews kept the roads open.
UNION CHIEFTAINS
N HOT WRANGLE
WASHlffOTOH, Dec. fAPS A
request by John l-ewi that Wil
liam Green aJp ent of the prest
dency of the American Federstion of
Labor to head the IndnstrlsJ union
movement, angrily declined, addd to
the turn tt it within the ranks of la
bor today.
The sprappy chief of the United
Mine Workers told the federation
president he had heard Green's pri
vate sympathies Isy with the cause
of those who felt maaa production
workers alsouid be organised by In
dustry rather than by craft.
H so, Lewis abided "why not return
to your father's house and head the
committee working for industrial un
ionism at th same pay the feder
tion president now reeives?"
HUGE SUU ASKED
DOHENY SUIT
tW AKGELKS. Dee. ?. Ch-A
4.974 137 cioim, the iArge.w in rmsr
records here, fliers tdsy mMnft
!he eata! of the Jatc Edward 1 f?o
heny, wijo sorted his career as a ds
ert pmnpector and ended as a ffliil
millionaire ail man.
The claim, sn echo of the notori
ous Teapot Dome oil srsndii w
Med b WiJiiam C Mi Duff is. setJn
m ffderal fe-eirr for Ihe P s-Amr-Kn
petroleum company. It ai ofd
noon a -m pending sainst Uoneisy
when i. d.ed, iaJ bept.
CHILDREN, PICNIC !
HEALS IN COURT, :
BARREDAT TRIAL
Spectators At Mass Murder
Hearing Ts Draw Lots
For Seats Judge Rules.
PORT ORCHARD Wash., Dec. T.
fAP) Superior Jugs H. O. Suttos,
who wiU preside Monday at the Er
rand's Point "mass murder trial, said
today persona under 31 will be ban
ned from the court house during the
case. i
. Other apectaiors smsst draw lots i
dally through seves state patroimea ;
for the 100 seats available ttt the j
little court room. All others, incid-
ing minors. Judge Sutton said, will ;
be barred from the entire building i
except on business,
"In some trials, women come and i
bring their children and stay all day i
and night," Judge Sutton said, ex- j
plaining hla ruling. "They bring
lunch, too,, and maAe & picnic ground
out of the court room. I won't have
that."
Judge Sutton estimated th case
will last 10 days.
Special Prosecutor Ray H, Green- :
wood said lie will ssk the death pen
alty for Leo Bail, 3, former SeaiUe ;
boxer snd drydocH workers but not
for Mrs, Peggy Peterson Paulos, wait
ress. Halt a co-defendant.
On the other hand; Greenwood asidu
the state will not ask leniency for
Mrs, Pauloa although relying on her
signed confession and testimony for
much of its case ggsnst halt.
Hall predicted he would be "a free
man by Christmas.
Ball and Mrs. Paulos have been
charged with hut one of the six
deaths that of Eugene A. Chcnever
ai guest in the cottage,
JAIL lElEND
PAYS WITH AUTO
OLYMPIA, Dee. AP) A sus
pended sentence t ten years in
the penitentiary was decreed today
by Jurfsre John M, Wilson for Archie
Ferguson, 2S, VsiJ, who pleaded
gniity to second degree arson, Fer
guson was charged with setting Hr
to the Yeiro JaU, which burned
week sro while he was the oi?
inmate. Ferguson . agireed to deed
his automobile to the town of Telm
to cover partially the loss caused
by the fire.
MINOR QUAKE IN'
CHEHALIS REGION
CHEHAUS, Wash. Dee. ITJPJ
A minor earthqaske, lasting two
minutes, shook th west side
the Cascade mountains, east of Che
haiSs, (ate today.
TI shocka. which began at 3
p, were feti at Morton, 3A miles
from here; Rand 60 miles away;,
and at the Lower Cispus CCC camp.
The temhtor jcSted buildings snd
rattled dishes, but apparently did
no damage. ?t was recorded on the
University of Washington seismo
graph at Seatiie. Qus&s are almost
unknown In this section.
!HT SHOT CLUE
LOST WOMAN
Dee TVP Police ?
ceived senMtional eottftfetfme
eiues today n therr search for Mrs,
E. C- Warner, Weat Seattle clubwom
en, mysteriously missing since Nov, 8
Detective Usui. R. F. Mahoney vtid
George Nelson, brie 5c company em
ploye, reported he heard an autotno
bile near hi home the morning of
Not. 9. a woman sy you brought
me out here to shoot m," and then
the sound of Ahot. Mfthony s-td
search of the wooded tract neat SU
son's home repealed nothiug.
Klamath Boy Hurt
In Schoolyard Fray
KM MATH FAti&S, See. ? f&r
John MalaiohSe. I, was In Kiamifc'h
howpiial today critkslly tni'tret in
fist fight with s scKKimate late v
terdrtf afternoon.
Hoy Johnson, IP is st the county
ail pending outcome of John s con
dltion.
Maistchle went hne afier the
fjtfht. He reit before npr.et ht
ner rNf!tied cmeimumcji K hs
i & evre concussion of the ttm
Offl-er said thy did not koo the
of Vat it$t&
South Carolina Cat
Mothers Chickens
And Own Kittens
BAMBERO, S, C. Dec. T. f.W
It Mra. J. W, Prlc Persian cat
wal&a to h f?sWssrs ttt h
mouth, tt mre&? mests she has
finished baihtn? hir famtly.
Th cat too a Scoot! ot SS
ehSek und her ear wUa her
thru iwif-teira Mtttna. Aftur
e&aftsliig the Kittens vilh htr
each t, h earrfu!ty
the ehcfe the stt way.
RED CROSS SAKS
ITALIAN BOMBS
STRIHSPITAL
Dessys Again Air Raid Tar
get Seiassie Escapes
Loss Heavy Act Brand
ed 'inhuman.
4rm rw ?.WnP -Ital
ian ptanes, relenteasly hunting down
Emperor Halle eei& ana ek
atlns concentrated srfth their trosp
at Pessye, bombed the emsjersw war
iiefidqtmrtera today for the second
ttms lis 2 houis.
number of new eastjaltles was not
tmmedtateiy esnoussed.
mw fhn 5o iw?sss?ie from four
plsiwn scored nits on snd around the
emperors palace, vsrtusuy compiciins
terday'a bombing, tt was mad the
chief target.
?n,tt.vtf hAmh wr included in
th projectiles n more fires were
started. It was net believed casual
ties were great, a the Inhabitants
were warned when th planes s-
Breeched and susaRy scast-rco so
places of sarety,
Tn iMfvn in ftacs!r,ff the oaiace
the planes bombed the eocentrationa
of thousand of trosps ncsm?t neftr
the town, no troop are tn ine vju
proper
It was believed th rteath toil Item
yesterday's bombing wa about 4S,
Many otiwra were wounded.
?Th exchsn telcjraph repord
Vb&t in today's rNS, IS Italian planra
iContinued sb Page Ftwt
OREGONIAN POLL
SHOWS FDR TREND
POBTIAMO, Or . See, t. Tlie
Otetm$n win sy tomorrow that
survey of TO Otkt edivra showed
that 3 believed PrestSent RooseTeit
win carry the tt r,?xt year ami 29
did not be lev Onon lfl frt7V,r
him. Bis tats qi:;tnd answers.
Answvtw to jueHsm iRardinf the
pmposed ee,00ff ataSeheus show
ed S edltora thought the people were
satisfied with th sto, 13 ssld dis
satisfaction waa In the majority and
si g?e "yes and no'' answers.
Oonoernlnff the Canadian trase
qwestlou, th Odrcnian wilt y that
54 editors found sentiment anlator
able, 15 mentioned th sentiment was
partially favorable ar.d said opin
ion was diTlded.
HOUSTON HIT UY
HEAVY D0WNP0UI
WOUftTfW TV TVr. T, (ETPi
Poiic and vomntr rset wora
era kept close lfll tonight when
torrential rains cuea uayoua
he flat isns lo oveniow, tw:
X9tit edzed Inlo the etiy.
cheeked reporU that sereral persons
had iseen Qfowneo
Street car erTles was intemips
a rv f i hi2l en sc?crai
iiKr Th if nvnsnur had
smwinted to more than 10 inches
is 2 hours, Th rains conned
tonight.
KAI-SHEK NAMED
CHINA DICTATOI
KANKINO. I. t. fPt China't
gjvnm,nt bnsm virtual one
mats affair tof.
Th polmm! t'tv.r.j of mora ths
tour huntrtf mittton peraoaa lajr io
th hand of awwrHMna( Chur.j
Thr more powerfst $o gJv
AH OUTLINES
; 4 POINT PLAN TO
! ROUT PRESIDENT
Jdaho Solon Flap Um
Deal 'American Way
His Slogan Bureau
cracy Scored And Con
stitution Lauded.
WASHIKGTOS. D. iVV
Sen. Wliam B. Borftb pjjt Re
public aa presidentiai saiKiidaEe. to
nt uaehed! a stgftasnt eascem
speaking drive with praserstsiton of
a our -point snti-Eooelt campslgn
osstMne.
Borah, sttaciii the psl3osophy- of
th 5?ew Deaf and os&tsg for ihe a
tion to return to the "Amertoaa
wsef slt down the four iseec on
wfctc& n proposed that the Repsta
limtt party base Its tight for return
to power. Borait'a four points;
t, Hevi-aal of th TfceeSo?
Beaevet program o? tr-jst bosStn.
3t The end of bureaueratie control.
Adherence to the eoistttstion.
4. Rct'.frn to a of fre en
terprise and free eonomls arstem."'
, '"The tlme wltt not permit af a.
sham fight," said Bomhv p-wdletSn
thftt fee question of ssnaUtattoneil
government and the preserTitton of
liberty", would be at stake xi 2?o
nher. aeeoTery Tia DectsMsn
He dated recovery from the syprome
cjy'azt, decision on the KHA. rather
than to Sew Deat acts. He sti the
cieeision revived general confWcnco
,sxr.d gs7 back wmettng cl
?rsi-om of purpose arid act&nt wtSt
owt which recovery tm iaspoasihift
It proved, he aafdv th t".e
As5erleajt way,' bcift in b;ustns ea
psUUe U after att th aateat snif "
most effeeUve way
Sots& hit at th AAA 5n stt&ck
ir as "a Itbeoss rfsceoiion1 the
theory of orernrestucttos. He asserted
that in every degression since Roman
tme overprodiietss has been made
th seapMTOAt to c-Arrj Viie sin of
conom!c policies tnts Um wilderaeaa;
of desta snd tasesv"
Ths Irfaho semtar Itietwd the
o4ldse-Hr "faT prosper: it
period" as due to tack of purchasirrc
in BHsmffi snesr
wete Uvivg in sn eco.TOmUr
thU," he said propoflin that for
?or? range prosertty isonoplle be
mjhrn couM mots p3eSt2y
ernsynsnt or $nurt? prosperity tha
to snen the door off opportunity V
ability and nlua of our
yoan men in th huainae worid,
be satd,
"Monopoly ha th laai analysis is
th prirate power to tss. sasd Bo
r?.h, "let us be rid. of the sniftted
(Conslimxt on Blght
Grants Pass Taboos
Streets As Depots
OHASTS PASS, Ore. Bes. t-t APi
Speeta! parking cr;v::rzs tn mater
atage asd taxis eixtrt (Prtwo the ettf
cquhcB agTMt with proserty owitwa
Hii-Run Death Laid
To High School Boys
PORTLAND, Ore, See, ? AP
A Mt-run automoM fataEy Iniured
alow-maring, TS-yeetr-std wtvmsn.
Mr a, Cm ma A. Jame-s, here latst ni?ht,
nd pottce? today aov;sftt pair of
hs?h schoot hoys a grtvers of th
death car.
OhSc
satts
nUNHWATAMAII
15 HOi-OiM :
I are womimug how theta
reformer Jn1y I geafa eit
ftmllng so Ktny tfcmgs wJsseb
are pollutes!. Tbfy knowing
where to finding gl with
sesree ciothtn;? ttomj jsgs on a
fan !ea of gambling im
pure show wttfe tween setor .
snd so fortfet. ft seem they
kttowine where at are every
kind of immoral garbage. To
making their life nobie they
running to -newspaper with sit
information ntdrcssses nd
eerrt hotirs when t efttetstEt
those tiiiRsr?. Tttcy Mwrmp
the eompiefe repomiMc of
purify in humanity or resitl
: ma in top of titeir s?ion?der.
Them persons ga nibbing finsf
j ers nn the psetnre frame of life
j toofcin? for dirt and never
; seeing the beantie ot the picture,