MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935.
PAGE EIGHT
JUSTICE PROMISED
CITY DWELLERS IN
TALK TO E
Continued itom met Ona)
ing welcome by the convention.
O'Neal lnvroduced fiecietary Wallace
for Just i word before the president
cpoke.
The hug amphitheatre structure,
for which 18,000 admUaion ticket
had been given out, waa completely
filled.
Compliments Organization
The president began by compli
menting the farmers for the lmprov
ment of their organized forces since
he laet made a farm address here In
1P29.
Smiling broadly at the huge crowd
tHat greeted htm. he reminded his
hearers that six years ago they h&rfj
gathered "In a very small hotel room."
Relating the years of depression, he
asserted "Juatlce and old fashioned
common sense demanded that In the
building of purchasing power we had
to start with agriculture."
Declaring the nation's "life Is com
ing back buoyant, hsppy life we
need no evidence beyond what we see
and hear around us." he was cheered
by the fnrmers.
We're going to give the president
fche greatest reception he ever had. '
Homer Rodeheaver. familiar to the
farmers as the platform companion
of the late Billy Sunday, assured the
farmers, and half of them rose from
thrlr seats In an approving roar.
The president said that the admin
istration farm program "originated In
the aspirations of the farmers them
selves expressed through the several
farm organizations."
Tooth and Claw Rule Out
"Wo sought to stop the rule of
tooth and claw that threw farmers
into bankruptcy or turned them vir
tually Into serfs."
Attacks on speculators drew anoth
er round of applause from the con
ventton. !
He added to this attack the empha
tic words "that's what we propose to
end In Amerlci."
powerful flood lights lighted the
at5fe from various angles of the audi- j
torlum.
Postmaster - Genera1. Farley, the
chairman of the democratic national .
committee, Joined the president here I
and sat on the platform with Mayor i
Kcllv.
Emphasizing with raised voice hla
conviction that "forty-eight separata i
sovereign states, acting each as a sep-
arate unit, never were able and never
will be able to leglalate or to admin
ister Individual laws adequately to
balance the agricultural life of a
nation so greatly dependent on nat
ionally grown crops of many kinds."
he was Interrupted again by ap
plause. Assertions Applauded
Applause also greeted assertion that
a "relative purchasing power of below
fifty pel cent haa now moved up
today to better than ninety per cent."
Mr. Roosevelt planned to remain
for an early lunch with convention
officials before entraining for South
Bend, Ind., where he epeaks t a
special convocation this afternoon at
which he will be awarded an honor
ary degree of doctor of laws at Notre
DAme.
Speaking of employment benefits
In Industry as a result of better farm
conditions, he said:
"You're not the only fellows who
understand this. The city fellows are
beginning to understand It. too."
"Ooods are moving again, and as
goods are moving, so Is money mov
ing once more, and as it flows, mil
lions of farm and city famlllea are
getting a bipger share of the nat
ional Income," he continued.
Benefits To Consumers
"The farm program Instead of bur
dening consumers as a group has
actually given them net benefits."
His strong endorsement of the
Canadian reciprocal trade treaty won
a round of applause.
Observing that "greater trade is
merely another word for more pro
duction anil more employment," he
aid "that statement ought to be
hung on tho wall in every farm
home."
The crowd laughed as he remarked
In reference to the source of criti
cisms "it all deprnds on whose baby
hns the meules."
Concluding, the president was
heartily applauded as he assorted
"We intend to win through to a bet
ter day America will point the way
towards a better day."
The convention stood and cheered
lustily as Mr. Roosevelt finished,
l.lvrn Unit. Medal
Mr. O'Neal then presented the
American Farm Bureau gold medal
to the president,
"That malvs me very, very happy."
said Mr. Roosevelt. "I don't deserve
t This la a upnit riMV In mv Itf "
The band then struck up the "Star
Spangied H miner."
rr..tltnt CVNnal nt till fiHrtl1nn
pledged continued support of his
organization to me new clears agri-
He credited the Roosevelt admin
istration with accomplishing more
for the farmer the lsst three years
man whr oinif during any com pur'
able period "
"The agricultural policy establish.
mA htr v.tiir rr1ftrt1rm has aaM
"now is the dominating policy of the
nation.
t t'lirnierfl.' Dentitnila
Aftir nriUIni Prtdnt lliwvolt
as one "whcuse humanitarian Interests
are unparalleled in the annals of the
country." O'Neal told what the farm
reiteration expected in nun re policies
up n!;m on inc unwrr nrniHKii
'rilmlnutlnn nt nmnmullH
"Abandonment of tariff subsidies
lor esperiaiiy isvored groups.
Removal of "bankers' powers to
contract or expand the volume of
money and credit and to lower or
raiw the value of money.
"Regulation of all corporations (n
the public interest.
"Installation of a permanent pro
gram of social security to remove
forever the hazards of life beyond
the control of the Individual,"
O'Neal addressed to business a pies
for greater output "at lower price
ltHa o ss to it.ftr.rh unemployment "
Tttit, he ssid, ttoujd b "lor it onn
Don't Doggie This Boon
Paid propagandists In Washington
have taken over a Job begun by vol
unteer propagandists In New York
several months ago. It Is the job of
discrediting every type of made-work
attempted by the administration by
giving It the name of boondoggling.
Whoever Invented It, It's a good
word and amusing. But It Is being
put to pretty bad use. It Is being
applied to every sort of Job that
seems or can be made to seem unim
portant. Counting chicken t Ha, ha, hal
Boondoggling! Don't explain that
counting chickens was part of a seri
ous effort to break up a vicious New
York business racket that affected
honest dealers aa well as consumers;
that had to do with holding down
extortionate prices and keeping di
seased poultry off the dinner tables
of the city.
Tap-danctngt Ho, ho. ho! Boondog
gling! Ignore the fact that tap-dancing
Is something which people pay
money to aee. when they have money,
and Is considered an honorable pro
fession: that when prosperity returns
there will be a demand for those tap
dancers If they haven't become ditoh
dlggers or starved to death.
And so thru a long list. There's a
Uugh in every line. If you feel like
laughing. Somehow we do not. For
the latest added to the list of boon
doggles are the writers.
The employed writers of the anti
New Deal campaign now have the
choicest chance of their careers and
they are 'not overlooking it. Unem
good as well as In the Interest of
public welfare."
"No single project can complete
the picture," O'Neal said of the points
In the program he advanced.
"Agriculture , . . challenges labor
and Industry to come with It. A pro
gram of selfish group Imperialism
can only lead to destruction. A pro
gram of cooperative group action will
lead to national enhancement."
ILL LUCK BEFALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, el
derly couple formerly of Med ford now
residing In Detroit, Mich, are both
under the care of a trained nurse, It
was learned today by Mrs. Ben Trow
bridge, Sr., of Medford. long a friend
of the Davidson family
Recently as Mr. Davidson was be.ng
brought home from a, hospital fol
lowing a major operation, Mrs. David
son started across the street to get a
barber to attend him. She slipped on
the sidewalk, fell, and broke her pel
vis. Mrs. Trowbridge was advised.
The Davidsons are well known here.
Their son, Oliver Davidson, for several
years was proprietor ot the Davidson
News stand at the corner of Mnln and
Fir streets.
Testimony was completed this week
In the Siskiyou county. California.
suit of Oeorge M. Roberta and others,
against W. E. (Jed) Hittaon, over the
o wnersh 1 p and aocou n 1 1 ng of ol d .
removed from the l.uckv 1?. and Ruby
mining property. The mine is o:nred
in Slsk'you county. Just over the
Oregon-California state line.
In a similar suit in this county,
Roberta and the stockholders of the
mine. In a decision handed dow.i by
Circuit Judge Carl Wlm berry of Doug
la county, were awarded a Jtidgmeni
In the Siskiyou county suit, the
court took the matter tinder advise
ment, and called for briefs from each
side.
ARRAIGN YOUTH TODAY
ON DYER ACT CHARGE
tesley H. Ellleton, 33, who gave his
home aa Spokane, was in the county
Jail today scheduled to appear before
United States Commissioner Victor
Tengwald this afternoon for arraign
ment on a charge of violation of the
Dyer Act. Klltston ws arrested Sat
urday morning near the California
state line, by California highway
patrolmen, charged with transporting
a atolen car across the state line.
According to state police here, who
returned Elllston to Medford. he la
to he charged with having stolen a
1P33 Plymouth coach In Roseburg.
and driving It south. Commissioner
Tengwald la to hind Elllston over to
the federal grand jury in Portland.
DREAMLAND CLOSED
FOR EAGLE'S DANCE
Dreamland dane ball will not l-e
open Tuesday nln h l. accord me to
Dad Dviwp, who urpes everyone to
attend 'the nles annus! benefit
daw at Oriental Gardens. The tvu.
lex Tueeday nifiht dunce will con in
ue next week at Dreamland. Archie
lW' n-pUve band will furrHh the
nuiMc for the E.tglM dan-.-e nd the
proceed will be used to fill Christ
mas baskets for the nydy.
SkinSufferers
find ready relief from itching of ec
zema, rashes and similar ills, In tho
flentls medication of m
Resinol
MEDF0ID V1TE1IHARY
HOSPITAL
11 er experience in lartc
and Kinall animal prmtlif
225 N. Riverside. Phone 3tiD
ployed writers. Government's going
to put 'em to work. Yeh.-honest!
Twenty-nine hundred of them! Na.w,
you're kidding? Klddln. nothin.
And that ain't all: before they get
thru they're goln to hire 46001 Well,
I'll be wait till I can get to my type
writer Unemployed writers chicken
counters tap-dancers! Haw, haw,
haw! Boy, Is this a honey!
No, we don't think It's funny. You
see, we know a lot of unemployed
writers. We know so many that we
fear employing 4500 will not take care
of nearly all. And we make our liv
ing by writing. Just as the boys who
arc so busy about boondoggling do.
We have long regarded It as a useful
and honorable profession and we
don't enjoy sniggers on the subject.
Not only that, but we haven't any
Illusion that we hold our present Job
by divine right or that there is no
possibility of our ever being out of a
Job. In that we may be different
from the boys who are being paid
for having such a happy time over
boondoggling. But we don't think
we are. Campaign Jobs are not the
most permanent form of employment
and we have a notion the boys are
aware of that fact. We feel that they
Just aren't using their heads. Carried
away by their art, they are forgetting
that, they might any day find them
selves among the unemployed.
So, on behalf of all writers, em
pi oed as well as unemployed, we
earnestly implore these hard-working
humorists:
Don't doggie this particular boon!
Washington Dally News.
y GIF! BOOKS
FOR CAMP WIMER
CAMP WIMER, Dec. 9. (Spl.)
Oifta of books to the new library In
this camp continue to arrive. Xitest
nre 60 books from Mrs. Chris Bell of
Portland, 16 new textbooks from the
J. K. Gill Co. of Portland. 20 volumes
from Mrs. Eunice Mcllvaln and 9
books from Mrs. Ray Moore of Roue
River. Other books have been received
from members of the company and
from outside friends.
Wlmer'a drive to fill the shelves in
the new camp library has raised the
number of books owned by thtt all
Oregon company to a total of 732.
Space Is available for about 1,500
Looks. The company peys the freight.
on ail shipments.
When the bad weather stop. the
outdoor sport of CCC member., read
ing Is always Increased. During the
first month of rain, the total books
olrcul a ted 1 n the com pony, a bore
200. immediately Jumped to a total
well over 400 books.
CASE AGAINST AUTOIST
The action against Elton Jvnc? of
the Butte Falls district, charged with
running over a turkey on the Butte
Falls road was dismissed In Justice
court when Clifford Altera, owner of
the fowl, declined to s!rn a complain'
against him.
The turkey was In the road. In front
of the Akera place, when Jones In his
auto, ran over the bird
Wallace Crank, a milk wngon driver,
waa fined ajs and coat for violation of
the basic anoed law, and 1 and cof.ta
for no n - possession of a n operator's
license.
BATTERIES
AS LOW AS
50'
PER WEEK
Yircston
(A
& SERVICE STORES
Ninth and Riverside
With the Approaching
Holiday Season
WK look ttlth Mndlr ee Into
the clrcte of human rebtlnn
M1p In (he true sptrll of
iindf rtunrttnp. Kepinc faith ilh
rhrrUhrd Ideal and with the exten
sion nf a nnrm hand of fellowship
at n time when Mmtlng ttr are t
ertMl and v mrtt Uy plas turn an lm
pnrtant pnrl In th remembrance of
lhoe departed.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Oolden Rule and Declined
W W W 1
SUPREME COURT
LAST LIFE HOPE
(Continued From fage On.)
proaecutlng attorney!, and Mid the
dully prewnca of Charlea H. Lind
bergh, father of the slain Infant,
"unduly Influenced" the Jury.
Given All Rlflit..
Replying, new Jersey had ald
Hauptmann had been given all his
constitutional rights and there waa
no reason for the high tribunal to
pass on the controversy.
Let state law take Its course, waa
Its plea.
Hauptmann was convicted unani
mously by the Flemlngton Jury. The
13 Judges of the court of errors and
appeals, the highest stat tribunal,
unanimously affirmed that action.
Today's ruling was given Just after
the court had read a number ot
opinions.
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 9. (AP)
villa w Pnrk.r the rural detective
conducting the one-man Investiga
tion of the Llnaoergn Kianapiiig.
tsvlnv railed Bruno Richard Haupt
mann "a good victim" of the police
authorities who sought a solution
of the case.
"TTm nnlipft were on the snot." he
said at Mt. Holly. "The case was
two and a half years old (In the
summer of 1934) and they had to
have someone to hang It on, and
Bruno Hauptmann was a good vic
tim."
Um mui ctl.inarafflnff Mature
and snorted when asked to confirm
published report he believed tne
crime a "thrill slaying" and had
talked to the man he believed mur
dered the Lindbergh baby.
Parker waa asked concerning re
port that he had shown Governor
Harold O. Hoffman a picture of the
man he auspected In the crime. His
answer was, "I haven t.
CLUES CLE
(Continued From Page One.)
This coupled with 111 health due to
a malignant malady, has been listed
as the reason for Randall taking his
own life. He became ill In his cell
in the county Jail Friday afternoon,
November 29 and died nine hours
later.
In their Investigation of the sui
cide, the authorltiea checked the
names of visitors to Randall In the
county Jail and Interviewed a num
ber of his women acquaintances.
Randall at the time was charged with
assault with a weapon, in which a
local Japanese, attending a "party"
was cut In the hand In a West Jack
son street house.
In a farewell note, Randall charg
ed that he was "framed" by one of
his women friends. '
Ladles Auxiliary ot the P. O. E. and
Qet-to-Gether club are giving a ba.
znar cooked food and candy mle In
Sparta Bldg., Dec. 11.
Be correctly corseted is
sd Artist Model oy
Ethel wvn B Hoffmann.
TIRES
AS LOW AS .
PER WEEK
auto supply
Phone 520
U(M3f3l3 . "-" - - -
WOMAN HELD IN
Clad In a nightshirt, the body of Dr. Fritz Gebhardt, 40 (right),
waa found In his skyscraper home of the Beekman Tower hotel In
New York. He had been shot to death, and, according to police, Vera
Stretz, seen above with police, readily confessed to the alaylng. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
Dallas City Hall
Contract Awarded
DALLAS , Ore De c . 9 . (P) The
city council awarded Curtis Gardner
of Portland the contract for construc
tion of a new Mty hall at an alternate
bid of $38,970. The basic bid was
$46,950.
The Weather
Northern California: Fair south
and Increasing cloudiness, becoming
unsettled north portion with rain ex
treme north portion: local valley fogs
Tuesday morning; no chnnge in tem
perature; gentle variable wind off
the coa,.t, becoming moderate south
erly north of latitude 40.
Oregon: Unsettled, occasional rains
west and rain or snow northeast por
tion tonight and Tuesday: slightly
warmer south and cast portions to
night; fresh to strong southerly wind
off coast, at times of gale force off
north coat.
1 - 0. m
Owners Report
ALL over America, Plymouth owners
.will tell you: "A Plymouth saves
money on every operating cost!"
And now, again in 1936, Plymouth i
America's most economical full-size car
. . . with owners reporting IS to 24 miles per
gallon of gas, and oil-consumption that's
phenomenally low.
This 1936 Plymouth the large!t and
most beautiful low-priced car ever built
has more engineering improvements and
important features than any car at so low
a price ever before possessed.
The big frame is the tast word in strenfith.
Plymouth's SjfrtyStrel body is the safest
DOCTOR'S SLAYING
Oregon Shipping
Much Dried Fruit
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. fl.
Oregon dried fruit exports so far this
year exceed $1,000,000, a gam of more
than $180,000 over all 1934 shipments
by water, merchants exchange figures
showed today.
Dried prune exports of 18,553,136
pounds accounted for $852,370.
Church Burns.
TOLEDO, Ore., Dec. 9 (AP) A
hot air furnace, fired heavily to
heat God's Tabernacle here for Sun
day services, exploded and the frame
building burned to the ground. Loss
was estimated at (3500.
XMASPHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now!
PEAS LEYS Opposite Holly Theatre
Ose Mall Trloune want ads.
18 to 24 Miles Per
ever built. Plymouth not only provides the
kind of safety you need and want, but is
also insulated against rumble and noise.
The famed Plymouth brakes are 100
hydraulic. . . two pistons at each wheel.
They stopyoif quickly. . . safely. , .without
swerving.
Get out on the road in this big, beautiful
new Plymouth. Ride in it. Drive it . . . and
get the thrill of flashing pick-up... vibra
tionless Floating Power,.. more power
than you'll ever need.
See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto
dealer . . . he'll gladly arrange it.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRTSLW COf T.
RIGHT OF STATES
UPHELD IN HOLC
AND LIQUOR CASES
(Continued Proua Page One.)
the Wisconsin supreme court that
three Milwaukee Building and Loan
associations must remain under state
control because they were chartered
as state corporations.
Counsel for the Wisconsin banking
department argued the provision for
shift to federal control, on a vote of
SI per cent of the stockholders, was
an Invasion of state rights.
Attorneys for the home loan banks
board had contended that congress
has "supreme and exclusive power
over the national fiscal system."
They said the legislation was neces
sary to promote the "general welfare"
a point also made on behalf of the
AAA.
The litigation grew out of the ap
plication of the Hopkins Federal Sav
ings snd Losn association, the Reli
ance Building and Loan association
and the Northern Building and Loan
association for a federal charter, the
Wisconsin banking department took
legal action to prevent it.
The home loan act waa passed to
aid distressed home owners meet
their Indebtedness. Twelve regional
home loan banks were established to
make advances on mortgages held by
thrift and home-financing institu
tions which Joined the system.
Justice Cardozo delivered the opin
ion. He said the section was a "tres
pass" on state rights.
FUNERAL T
DIRK VERLOOP, TALENT
Dirk Verloop. 80, passed away Sat
urday at 11:28 o'clock at his residence
In Talent after a year's illness. Mr.
Verloop had been a resident of Tal
ent for the past two years, moving
there from the Bell view dtAtrict of
Ashland. He was known to all hid
friends a Santa Claus. He was alo
known for his kindness among chil
dren and his generosity to the poor.
His wife survives him.
Grave-side service will be held at
the Stearns cemetery, Thursday at 3
p. m. The Stock -Lit wilier Funeral
home of Ashland la in charge 'of ar
rangements. Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Gallon!
WiWiiCffj
PEAR WEEK GETS
TO BE EXTENDED
(Continues From Page One.)
Because of the zest resulting from
the pear publicity campaign, mer
chants and packers today reported
an Increased Interest In the sending
of gift boxes of pears to relatives
and friends In other parte of the
country. The Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce atated that nu
meroua Inquiries had been received
regarding the shipment of the gift
boxes. The supply of pear recipe
books was exhausted today and an
other order of 500 copies was to be
ready for distribution tomorrow.
Mr. Hedrlck atated that observance
of per week afforded a long-sought
opportunity to Impart knowledge 01
the valley's fruit Industry to stu
dents, adding that henceforth a
study of the business will be In
cluded aa a regular part of ' the
school curriculum.
literature and a box of pears were
sent to the United Air Lines offices
today for i distribution among the
company's passengers.
Considerable Interest was shown
In the photograph of Medford's first
fruit packing house that formed part
of the display at .the chamber of
commerce last week.
The pear campaign Is sponsored
by the Rogue River Valley Traffic
association, the Fruit Growers' league
of Jackson county and Pear-O-Scope.
tne league's publication.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsico.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot aflord to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulslon right now. (AdvJ
Aik lor the New
Official Chrysler Motort
Commercial Credit Company
COL TIMt PAYMENT
O PLAN
You can ftfura It out for yeurwlf.
t. Start with jrour unpaid balane.
2.Thn add inturanc ceit.
J. Thtn multiply by 1 for a II monthi'
plan. On-half of on pr cnt por month
for porioda mort or Iim than 12 month.
Ii. hmi iIIIhi email lf tldscumtntary fa U raqulnd.
NO OTHER CHARGES
AH UP. LIST AT FACTORY. aTR0IT
SPECIAL IQUIFMCNT EXTRA
mm
e