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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1935)
The Weather Forecast: Partly cloud; to inght and Wednesday with fof ; slightly colder tonight. Temperature; Hiltt yesterday S3 Lowest this morning. - 37 Turn Into Cash Ths rfUeardrd articles you hare stored arour?i3 the prem ises and hava bo further seed ror. the airkest, surest and most sattfwtory may H thrown Mail Tribune tX&fi fd sts. Medford OIBUNE Thirtieth Year Pol! Associated Press MEDFOBD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1933. rat! rimed ftrm No, 240, Ml HA UJU - 'r 1EB VI 5) i By PAUL MAI,LON CcpjTight, 1935, by Paul Malloa WASHINGTON, Dec. SI. It may or may not have been somebody's New Year resolution, but On the day after Christmas, Presi de n t Roosevelt limcheoned V& vi d Sarnoff, sharp chairman of the board of Radio Corpora tion of America. No one else was present. Twenty -lour hours later, Mr. Sarnoff an nounced the ap pointment of Mr. Roosevelt's good friend, Joseph p. I'SUL MALLOM Kennedy, as a special executive to study the financial structure of a. a a. It was something of a surprise be cause the R.C.A. structure did not seem to need much studying. Also because capable Mr. Kennedy's line has been more promotional than structural. At least it was before he entered and left the chairmanship of the securities and exchange commis sion. As 1836 Is the big political year and as radio broadcasting is a tick' lish political business, those inside the trade have been nodding their heads knowingly aver since. They sus pect Mr. Roosevelt may have arrang ed a space wave length to assure a happy radio New Year for himself, What bolsters this conclusion is the Inside background of White House radio relations. Mr. Roosevelt's pals have always had a feeling that NBC (subsidiary of R.C.A.) was less favorable to him were some of the other chains. There may have been insufficient reason for the feeling, but it existed, In fact, they have not forgotten the incident of Mr. Hoover's grass growing speech in New York during the last campaign, It seems that Mr, Hoover was late and the announcer had to improvise. At first he radioed all ths usual grandiosities about the large size and enthusiasm of the crowd. Then he began to radiate. Running short of adjectives he of- Continued OB Pftgd Six JACKSON NAMED CHEMAWA GIF SALEM, Dk. 31. (AP) j- Paul Jackson, former high school prin cipal at Klamath Palls and recently head of the national youth move ; ment In Oregon, has been named head of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa, it was announced here today, Jackson will succeed Homer T. Morrison, who was appointed there temporarily when J, T. Ryan re signed. Morrison will resume his work as superintendent of Indian Instruction in public schools In Washington, with Headquarters at Oiympia, Jackson, while superintendent at Klamath rails, was also head of the stat high school athletic asso ciation. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Bob Colvig throwing his net In the ring: not politically, but so that some one might buy it. since hea had It for two years now. and is getting tired of looking at it. I Richard Sleeter pawsnc over four trays of men's joolry before finding the exact tie-clip he was looking for. and then ambling off contentedly. Bob Hammout patiently waiting scre-sl minutes for the car ahead to move on into the stop street before giving it up as a bad Job and pulling on around and away. Howard Scheffel deciding that the best ot all possible New Year reso- j I'Jvioijs Is h:s new one to never again Scorns involved in c a- li a roe's as j followed the Medford-Klomatb foot-1 i-iH game he umpired this year. .lack H-.iesvm, golf pro. repeating rsp.rlly over the phone: "No-vou-d-m';-hsve-to-sfart - until - you - like-'he-cv.?rse-opens-e.t-Sl-oCiOClc-if - you ,S-ls- ihe-eolf-co;irse-no The po-'-ce, state and city, becom l:t aUrmec! et the h".:e Inroads re porters and others ,ire making on the vp Mvron Root g&ve them for c nria'.aiaA. GEBAUERS RETAIN CREAMY PLANT, BREWINGCOMPANY Transaction Largest Here in Several Years Avoids Duplication Robert Hart in Executive Post Purchase of the Gold Seal Cream ery by the Snider Dairy & Produce company was announced today, The business of the two firms will be merged and conducted from the Snider plant at 28 North Bartlett street. Effective tomorrow, the transac tion represent one of the largest business deals consummated here in the past several years. It converts the Snider company into the largest creamery In Oregon outside of Port land. TJndef the purchase the Snider firm takes over all the dairy busi ness of tha Gold Seal Creamery, the latter retaining only its ice busi ness. The sale does not involve the physical property of the latter firm The Gold Seal building on North Fir street, between Third and fourth streets and some of the equipment, such as trucks, wiil be utilised by the Southern Oregon Brewing com pany, whose plant is adjacent. Avoids implication. The transaction was prompted by a desire to avoid duplication of facilities, to give better service and to effect economies that could be passed on to producers, consumers and employes, It was said m a joms statement Issued by Mrs. M, M. Snider, president of the Snider Dairy 5s Produce company, and Ted Ge Bauer, secretary of ths Gold Se Creamery, It was pointed out that as each firm was about the same size and served virtually the same territory, (Continued on Page Three) OREGON COMMANDER TO INSTITUTE NEW POST FOR VETERANS Dwight B. Alderman, Oregon state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will spend the week-end in Medford after Instituting a new post of the organization in Ashland Sat urday night. The new Ashland unit, to be known as the Walter Phillips Post No, 3433, will be instituted at 8 p, m.. In the Odd Fellows hall. Invitations to at tend the event were issued today by Ira D. Oanfleld, district commander, to all Veterans of Foreign Wars and members of the American tegion and its auxiliary. After Institution of the post and Installation of officers, there will be a social hour, during which refresh ments will be served. Monday night at S o'clock, Wr. Alderman will address the Kiwanla club at its weekly meeting-luncheon at the Hotel Medford. All foreign war veterans will be invited. Sunday evening. Commander Alder man will be entertained at Mr. Can fieWs Aloha ranch house, veterans and their wives having been Invited, The visitor will spend Sunday after noon on the Medford golf links. PART OF STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND Two of the articles stolen in the recent flurry of thefts in the city, have been recovered. It was announc ed today by city police. The medical kit, complete with instruments, stol en from the Dr. Harold Giilis car parked near the Community hospital Christmas day, wss found, the equip ment intact, on a parking row on Minnesota street. A valuable stamp collection, taken at the same time, was alra lying nearby, only one stamp missing. Police are working en the theory that the cawi had been stolen by narcotic addict, searching for mor phine. trulc tire and wheel stolen from Harry Hawk was discovered buried under a pile of leaves in the 1 300 block on West Tenth street. Children playing in the leases founci the wheel. The truck equipment had evidently been coneesled there, the thipf waiting for the search to die down so (he article could be sold, police said. There were no nw rob heris reported in the city, 4 Income Shares bid, IT 94: asked 19 40, Qusrr!? incoms shares, bid $1-51 ait;d l!.S6. Plunges To Death t::ft " I Qiga Stock, 38, former Broadway ahowgirl and a San Franciaeo night club entertainer, fell 12 stories from a hotel room there. Police ordered an Investigation to deter, mine whether It was a suicide of Occident, (Associated Press Photo) PARLEY ON BONUS EAILS TO PRODUCE COMPROMISE PLAN WASHINGTON, Dee. 31, (AP) An hour's conference between Speaker Byrnes and Representative Patman, D Tex,, house bonus bloc leader, ended today with no new suggestions for a compromise of ths ticklish cash bonus issue. Author of a measure to pay off the bonus with $2,000,000,000 new money , the one President Roosevelt vetoed last session Patman left the speak er's office with only one terse phrase for reporters: I have nothing to say see ths speaker." Byrnes said no suggestion Sorhand Hng the bonus question when it comes up early in January was ad vanced during tha discussion. He added that none would be until after a steering committee backing the Fat man bill meets Thursday, There was no specific discussion of the bonus" Byrnes said. "It was entirely general," Democratic leaders were laying plans for an attempt to cope with two drives for a $5,000,000,000 expan sion in tha nation money. A battle over monetary expansion threatens in connection with the campaign to pay the 82,000,000,000 soldiers bonus immediately. Although Patman said he would compromise on (Continued on Paw Hares i TO HONOR LOWE WITH LUNCHEON Ueut.Col. Frank E. lowe, national president ot the Reserve Officers' association, will be tendered luncheon at Valentine's cafe during his brief visit In Medford Monday, it was announced today By the Rogue Valley chapter. Colonel Lowe Is on a national tour of inspection and U to make an official visitation to Portland headquarters Mondsy night. He is to call here for a few ht .rs during his flight from San Francisco to the up-stste city. All regular army, retired army and navy, national guard and reserve of ficers are invited to the luncheon The committee in charge of ar rangement comprises Capt. Vem B. Marshall, Capt. frl T. Tengwald and Lieut. Lyle P. Wilcox. Those planning to attend were requested to communicate with members o! this committee. Portland Drops Football Plana PORTLAND. Ore., Dee. 31. VP A six-year high srhooi, devoting 40 per cent of its time to vocational training of trade -iearainft, wtH open here Jan. 37. C. A. Rice, superintend ent of schools, said today, Frederick O. Leasure, director of to cationa! education in Portland schools, will be principal of the schpols Trhleh was expected to hate an enrollment of &00. A former grade school building will house U iw school. PORTLAND BANKER SEES PROSPERITY FOR 1936 PORT! .AND, Or . Dw. 31. (API The new year will bring higher renta, higher prl, proflu for tmainew men. Increasing proeperity, and prof it for thoM who play .)'. market -ielj E B McNutuhton. prealdent j of the FSrat National bank of Port- land told tha chamber of commerce llsera. Governor Visions 1936 As Kick -Off in Greatest Development for State Oregon Will Be Focal Point for History Making Era Is Prediction Voiced; Dam Projects Are Cited By CLAYTON V. BERMIAMi. Associated Piesss staff Writer. SALEM, Dec. 31. !AP) Oregon as the focal point of ths greatest development In the nation's history Governor Charles H. Martin, made t0 terview here today. The governor, who tonight wt" give radio address of 1836 cheer, declared that economlata of out standing reputation have stated that this development is about to begin In the northwest with this state as the focal point. The people of Oregon are doing mors than embarking upon sew year, the eiecutlve said. They are embarking upon a "new era," which can be termed the "Oregon renais sance." Cites Ham Projects. Explaining hia enthusiasm for the next year, the 73-year-old maior general, who was elected to the high state office last year, declared that there will be many scenes to the great Oregon drama, of which two Bonneville dam and tha Willam ette valley project are outstanding. The governor said that ths Bonne Tills dam project, which "yesterday was a dream and today a reality," would be practically completed by the end of next year. The comple tion of this Columbia river project means "unprecedented Industrial urowth." He urged the people of ths state to make It their job to see that the benefits axe wisely ois trlbuted and administered. Referring to the Willamette vane; nioleot. a land reclamation pro gram, th state's executive said the survey now being made reveals taw, from two and a half million thre and a half million acres can . fc8 cultivated, where now only about one million acres are under cum- Ths nroiect. he said, In eludes flood control, irrigation, drainage, power and navigation. Governor Martin ststess tnai -suire these two projects were the mam moth points upon which he bssed his prediction, there were many Continues on Pag r&reei SOLOlHlESTY NVITES PENALTY CHICAGO, Dee. St. (AP) When former Congressman James T. Tgoe gavs the Internal revenue depart ment s tip which led to seizure ot wildest sicoho! still last Septem ber St, he thought he did ths gov ernment favor. Todsf It loosed like 1S,000 favor, with Igoe looting the bill. Ths Internal revenue department filed ft 433.00Q assessment sgainst him for unpsid tales on alcohol pro duced hy ths still on the 10th floor of ths Igoe buiMing, owned by the former congressman. Carter H. Harrison, Internal reve nue collector, ssid the assessment wss possible under a federal lavr holding Isndlords responsible for acts of their tenants. FRANCE TO KEEP FRUIT LIMITATION PARIS, Dec. 31. (JFr France indl - cated today H wilt continue restrlc- tion on foreign foodstuffs in i93, limiting the United State apple and pear quot to 22.000 tons for the first qimrtr of the year. Grains, meats, fat ard are restricted m ce imnier vi culture a quota chart, wltft no quo z for tinned meats and fresh rrosen bef. The few chant! in the 1335 all were slight reductions. Teachers Attacker Sentenced To Jail PORTLAND. Ore, Dec, 31. Pleading guilty to a beatup of Mar- tha Baimer, 21. achoot teacher. Joe Costa, 34. dairyman. wa aenlenced to all montha In jail yesterday by District Judge Olson. Mtsa Baimer said Costa attacked her early Sunday, beat her badly and tore her clothes. POSTPONE BABY CLINIC TO THURSDAY- JAN. 9TH at th. county nan house has been Kb... ......1 A-,; Vie Has clinic pos-.poned until Thursday. January 9 according to notice tsstwd today by uh beaith department, waa the New Year s prediction of the people of the state n an in BUSINESS UPTURN MARKED IN 1935, MANS STATES Business in 1S3S showed a marked I improvement ow that of 1834, it was ahswn by a poll of members of the Kiwanis club at Ha weekly luncheon meeting at the Hotel Medford yes terday. All but one of the Xiwanians reported an upswing In business dur ing the past 13 months, Th club yesterday omitted a regu larly planned program and instead each member was saked to answer this question: How was business this year?" The answers were: Robert w. Frame, branch manager of the General Petroleum company: as 1934 but by careful management 1934 because there were not so many travelers on tha road and because there was a diversion of traffic to the coast highway. of Qoid Creamer,. w ahead of our 1S34 record by Oc- j mnkBmsrdi feeding contractor: s Sneteen thirty-five was not so good ried out by packing houses, we equal- ws were ahle to show more profit this year. Everett Trowbridge, head of Trow brldga Cabinet Works: nineteen thirty-fiva will show an Increas of 15 per cent over 1934, James K, Hoey, secretary-treasurer. Brill iictai Works: Due to air con ditioning and to ths expansion car ed out 1934 record by October 1 snd 1934 was SO per cent better than the year before. houses, we equaled our 1934 record by October i and 1S34 was 50 per cent better than the year before. J, H. Fletcher, manager of the Med ford Federal Savings & Loan Associa tion ; Nineteen thlrty-fira wiii be much better for us than 1834. Nu merous sales of properties have been made, G, C. Briggs, special agent, Stand ard Oil Company of California: The ' year Just cloing has been much be- j ter than the year before. Credits! and collections have been much bet- i ter, C. M, Kldd, shoe merchant: Busi-; ness has been 10 to 18 per cent better than last year, George T. Frcy, manager of the Medford branch of tha United States National Bsnk of Portland: Banking improved very mwuiurabiy during 1935. Thfre wss an 80 per cent in crease In deposits and 60 per cent in loans. John C. Mann, Mann's Depsrtment Store: In the first eight month business wss oniy fair, but the last four months shows a big increase. C'srl Y. Tengwald, realtor: Real estate sales in .335 showed big in crease over 1934 and from present indications 1638 will be a banner year. Tom Delaell, WPA director for southern Oregon; Ws find general eondtiions much Improved. S!vfH. Fh mrchnt, Butte l nt, Wj dM &s much teuisnws in i Noemt)er gnd December at tha Butte stOT8 M we dM m M ot the yMr &34 WM due v lh re- sumption of the Mmfortf corporation, ! o;J Owen-Oregon Lumx?r com- J puny. . 75 AT BANQUET OF GUARD UNITS About 9S mem her Snd former AumhH ' treiri H irniftl hn- , qurt eltfn ,t th(! mory it,t E)?nt h Comoany A and headquartera compiiny. Igtth initntrt. A turkey ,j;nnr vw yrved. j quarterly Inspection and mtister pnm the banquet, the inspection r,jng conducted by MJ, William If. fnienburg and Maj. Walter w. Abbey. i willlsm Rvan entertained with sc. csdion selections during the dinner, 7 TMS' Finns ?re discued for th mm- ' ing e.r and It w announced both national guard unit xouia brought up to f uil atrengtb In th cearfutura. MORGAN ESTATE WILL BE HAVEN FOR LINDBERGHS Famous Family Secluded in Liverpool Hotel After Landing Length of Stay in England Not Divulged ny ixmu iximsts Copyright, 1335, by Associated Press-! IsfVERPOOL, Dec. 31. The Lind berghs Charles, Anne and Jon reached British shores today to atay, family apokesman said, for some time1 in peaceful Wales, seeking pii Taey and security for their second son. While the famous little family rest ed In the fipciusson of a isiverpoo! howl, following their arrival from the United Siai, a member of the 3. X. Morgan Tamil? in Uandaff, disclosed the Lindberghs will fcueais at the Morgan home. Morgan spokesman said the family understood the Liudherglis I were seeking some degree of privacy m "8. iwiui m asms late as neieu useir jjtsi son. Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., kidnaped and murdered in 1932. To Slay "Some Time, J, 1. Morgan, at whose home the Lindberghs will reside, is th father of Aubrey Sell Morgan, widowed hus band of Mrs. Lindberghs1 sister, the former Elisabeth Morrow. The Morgan family expects the Ijlndberglui to arrive at Uandaff to night or tomorrow from Liverpool, and to stay there "for some time," it was disclosed. Efforts to determine whether they Continued on Page Five) AMBUUNCECREW SLAUGHTERED BY TAUAN AIRMEN (fly the AwMMiaird Prrs The alleged slaughter of a Swedlsh Sthlopian ambulance unit of 33 by Italian aerial bombs was reported to Addis Ababa today by the high ZiM apias command on the southern Afri can front. Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-law of Emperor Halle Selassie, wirlesscd his capital that nine Swede and 23 Ethiopians, making up the ambu lance unit, had died in an aerial bombardment near Dole, on the Ethiopian-Italian Somali land frontier. In the north, the Italian Invaders moved up reinforcements in antici pation of a long-drawn-out campaign and it appeared the old year would go out to ti? i-rack of rifle fire. Biackshlrt Italy prepared ioT most sober New Year celebration since th world war. The nation awaited calmly the turn of the twelfth-month In the knowl edge that increased bloodshed at the front probably would be the keynote of 1038, sounded yesterday by Pre mier Mussolini wstn he explained the Urdinfas of advances Into Ethiopia. Soldiers were given special rations, an extra quantity of wine and a small ration of cognac, but the New Year celebrations were ept with!., nar row limits, Stork Is Winner Over Team, Auto From Farm Home COLPAX, Wash., Dec. 3!. t.4. A team and an automobile raced sgainst the stork and lost. A hahy was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Thompson. Isolate farm residents, in the family automobile half way to the hospital here. Thrnnpvin nd to use h!s team to pull the car over tmpawable road to the highway. The mother snd tnfsnt girl wr reported "doing well." JUDGE COLEMAN MARKS SIXTY -FIFTH BIRTHDAY William ft. Colemai,, well-knows pioneer and Justice of the peace, ob served today hla 65th birthday He t rata born December 31, IW, Colemsn Creek near PlioenU. He aras bora on Saturday, the last day of tha meek, (he lst day of the month, and th hour of the day. He fires the time a 1 1 30 o'clock at nlsht. He hsa spent all bis life m Jsckwn county. WF.WPOFtT. Ore, Deo, 31 ,P, kanlr fltli anjunt lt ISja.fnrif'. intercoantai lumber carrier ESna to- dr snd ciMd damae estimated byj P- i ihe aeents at from .Q0O to syqcq. ' Mt the possession of Captain r. A. sium m .,.,,.. ........ - ... - ! freighter h.d been docked her. for l Corvaill. Jantwry 10 and Btigena Jan- , J radaer repaua. ( uary II. G. O. P Convention Is Waste Of Time Jibes Sen, McAdoo CHICAGO, IV-c. 31. iiPi Sena tor WiUtam Otbbs McAdoo iO Cal 1 said today the Republicans inisht ust aa well foncvt about nation! confntion and plan to star at home. With this s'y pok b OOP, McAdoo and his three-months bride, the former Doris Crocs, con tinued on their way to Wshn ton for the opening of ?engress. "I think conditions at improv ing, especially n tha coast, and I can a no reason for the Repub licans to hold a convention at all." he said. The "new deal attil commands his vote. Senator McAdoo said. ASHLAND RUMPUS FLARES UP AS 2 COltlff QUIT The Ashland recorder rumpus took a new and dden twist to day with the filing of resignations from tl city council by Gerald H. Wenner and Guy Applewhil, mem bers of the finance committee. While no official statement was Issued, The Mail Tribune Jearnea that the two council men had ten dered their resignations to Mayor T. S. Wiley, It was understood the resignations would be acted upon at the next meeting of the cuy council on January 1, The Ashland municipal dispute has been brewing for months and recently came to a head when public hearing was held before Use council of charges of carelessness ; and negligence against J, Q. Adams, recorder. After lour acrimonious ses sions the council Toted four to two against motion to dismiss the charges. During ihe hearing Mr, Adams contended he had been ;rrased in fulfilling his duties by Mr, Wenner, A recall movement was hinted against members of the council's ; finance committee which Mr, Adams indicated was the source of much of his trouble. Mr, Wenner, Mr, Applewhite and L, H, Hansen, member of the finance committee, were mentioned as targets of the recall election. Mr, Hansen has been sick. When the council refused to dss-1 miss the charges against Mr, Adams 1 it was considered likely the quea-; tion would be put up to the pub! He in a referendum ejection, but j the legality of such procedure was1 challenged and Prank J, Van Dyke, city attorney, was asked for a ruling. Although Mr, Van Dyke declined today to comment on the case in any respect, it was learned that he has ruled that the question of Mr. Adams status may be referred to the people only for an advisory rote. In other words, the roter may decide m a referendum whether Mr. Adams should be retained or discharged as recorder, but their de cision would not be binding upon the council. It was considered likely, howerer, that the council would rote in accordance with the refer endum outcome. An attempt was recently made by a group of taxpayers to initiate re call proceedings, but It Is believed by Ashland obserrers th plan has been abandoned for the time being, at least, BLIZZlDClES li'KENZIE ROUTE BrKD, Ore., Dee, IS. (API The Mt-Kenzi highway, the miie-hign pass from western to .central Ore gon, ws barricaded and riosed for tlit winter today after remaining open to general travel later than erer hefore. Yesterday th road wa blocked temporarily and reopened hy high ws? crews. Sooa, however, winter won Us hfttt! for complete sway orer ihe are when winds whipped new and old snow into htch drift cner th narrow rmrint of the road. Whiie the road never was open this late hefore, a crossing was made in January. I3 The blockade was; ignored and crosaine; accomplished over frozen snow drifts, A bihoaird deposited much new snow on th pa, last night, 4 Prices for Milk Hold for Present ORTLAND. Ore.. fe. 3j.APj Orsun milk prks will be unaitwed. at least for th time ein. the Ore- srn tt mil control hoard decided Further testimony, however, i to be ! taken at meeting here January 15 j tha board said. Public hearings also FOREIGN AFFAIRS i PORTEND CHANGE Italo Ethiopian War, Euro pean Situation and Far East Major Factors in Developing Situations jrlltrs Nole: what does the e rear hold fur the tailed Males and the Bttrld at large? The folioHlM; artlHe anilines de veloping situations whleh sra snlv sill stand in the forefront of Ihe news of Br mCllAKIl UM'I'f f.J I -t Aoriaird lres txft Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 35. fAP) Th world, as it enters 3938, is fSHed with innumerable factors for fsr-re&ching change, emphasised In foreign affairs by three major borcs of strife assd danger: 1, The liata-Ethiapi&n war. af fecting much more than the building of a fascist Italian empire in East Africa. 3. The European situation, inde pendently of the East African con flict, as it concerns such portentious elements of change as German re armament and demand for colonies, the possible return of the Hapaburga to the Austrian throne, and the gen eral maneuvering for alliances remi niscent of the pre-woTid war era, 3, The Far East, in which the Japanese encroachment Is North China is 0verti.uowed by th ominous tenseness prevailing between Japan and ita puppet state of Maa choukuo on one side, and Russia and the outer Mongoilsas people's repub lic on the other. rear Spread of War The failure of Mussolini's lessor to achieve any outstanding success at arms in Ethiopia and Use increas ing effect oi the league's sancUoss campaign against the fascist!, in th opinion of many observers, intensi fies, rather than lessens, the danger of a spread of the East African con flict to Europe, II Dues enters the new year la less advantageous saargsining post tion than at any time since his armies Invaded ths empire of Kaile we early in October. British diplomacy, dominating fac tor at Geneva, la aware ot this. Con sequently, the prlrr.ary aim of Pg eogn Secretary Anthony Eden la Us next few weeks is to solidify the forces of Briain's Mediterranean ml lies against any possible Italian at- fContisued on Pag Pivej REG13UTI0NS 0 LIGHTENED By OF FEDERAL WASHINGTON. Dec. 3!. CAP) The treasury ruled today that, ef fect! tomorrow, dealers Is unroot ed scrap fold may trade in up is 3 troy ounce without hod,ng fed eral gold license. The ruling, which ws in the form of an amendment to th ftoid rwerrs sot resist Ions, remorsd som of the restrictions en deeilrsjs In gold for industrial, profesimi and artisUc purpose. Small manufacturers, jeweler. deniUiff and other persons ensrsged in professions requiring the use of gold are permitted by Use amead ment to acquire the metal lis sy form up to quantity not to exceed 35 troy ounces. Dealers likewise rs permitted, without a fe.ersa sold license, to deal in unmcHed scrap ssid, pro rlded th amount of such geM to gether with sH otiwr gold held hy any. person at any one time does esreed 95 ii-oy ounce. Dealer were authorised la dis pose of iold fiHines, clippings, eases and similar wrap to persons holding? spnronrist federsl jroH license. weu a to th United States, State Relief Fund Will Be Curtailed SAiaJTM. Ore., Dee, 3t r A?l Th state re;sf commute will b ol to match county relief expenditure during IS38 only dollar for collar a&d no more. Elmer Goudy, scat relief aldm!nirstr. declared yesterday durtne; conference with the county relief otwnmittee here. Due to shorts f funds, relief activities la Orecon mut be curtailed nUamy durias th eomfnj year j ' , 5 Srt sper Wednesday, In order to permit employe se mi joy the holiday, the Msll Trittuae H1 adhere to lora estsb'.ifhed CUA tom of not publishing oa Ke Tej" day. N GOLD TREASURr
