The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Friday with mow tonight;
much colder.
TKMPKRATLRE
Highest yesterday ........ 44
Lowest this morning 34
Far Reaching
It Is really surprising to find
how far a small classified ad
In this newspaper reaches out
for results. A trial will con
vlnco you.
.Tribune
EDFORD
Thirtieth Year
Fall Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY. FE' ART 6. 1936.
full United Press
Xo. 271.
WW
JVJ
M
mum
EM
' .1
JUD LI D
M0ys I
By PAUL MALLOX
(Copyright. 1936. by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 The south
ern Democratic leaders In congreas
winked and patted each other on the
back when President Roosevelt sent
ud that message
urging repeal of
the Bank, head
act, etc.
To them it
meant an assur
ance that the
ft president Is giv
ing up any Idea
of contesting the
supreme court
decision, and. In
fact. Is cutting
his cloth to fit
court measure
ments of the con
stitution. PAUL MALLON
They have been much In the dark
about White House policy lately.
It Is probably Just as well that the
leaders have not yet found out that
the Justice department Is working on
a law to curb federal court Jurisdic
tion over taxes.
No one Is supposed to know It yet.
but the law la designed to get those
disputed processing taxes back Into
the government treasury, also to curb
the Injunctive processes of the court
In tax caaea,
Those who are better Informed than
the congressional leaders say this Is
the full extent of the planned new
deal action against the court at this
time. It may or may not be recom
mended officially. The Justice de
partment may slip It to a congress
man unofficially and let him cham
pion it op the floor. That has been
done before.
The mutual misunderstanding be
tween Mr. Roosevelt and the photog
raphers was not based entirely on
that recent picture portraying him
In the last throes of despair over
the farm problem.
It started when a smart young pho
tographer took a scries of candid cam
era sketches of the president some
mouths ago and sold them to Time
magazine for 75C. These showed
Mr. Roosevelt expressing every emo
tion from A to X. omitting only Y
and Z. The White House was sore,
but could say nothing.
Time sent the same sharp-eyed pho
tographer down to Warm Springs on
the last trip. The White House hclp-
iuntinued on Page Pour.)
Bl-
F
WASHINGTON. Feb. . OT r A
bi-partisan fire of criticism today
greeted the senate appearance of the
newest farm plan drarted to replace
AAA.
The federal-state, soil conservation
subsidy bill proposed by Senator
Smith (D., S. C.) waa taken up after
the senate had concurred in a minor
house amendment and completed
congressional action on the bill re
pealing the Bankhead cotton. Smith
Kerr tobacco and potato control acta
In view of the death of AAA.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the mi
nority leader, questioned the legality
of Its temporary features and other
republicans said It ultimately would
lead to Increased production.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Otto DeJamett o homesick for a
spot of duck hunting that h was
found wandering about town equip
ped with all the hunting accoutre
ments including reversible cap and
rubber boots.
Billy Calvert whooshing about In
a car. in imminent danger of dislo
cating his elbow aa he attempted to
pick hla teeth with his thumbrall.
Mrs. Oen ChlUlera almost scaring
a reporter to death, when, In parking
big Airflow, he almost knocked
over the lamp post he waa leaning
against.
Jerry Trill, upon being bawled out
by Coach Bowerman for fouling one
of the h. s. basketball players; "I did
not. I tried to but Red Sears beat
me to him."
.lark Bnvl heeding this column's
cine an! putting the tp nark on
Ills rosriMcr. Not so Jack Woods, who
Is still wearing a Tyrolean hat "pork
pie" fashion.
Doc Mulholland walking all the way
across the street In down-town traf
fic to corner Jack Murray. Young
rv- 'i prnv. and make him come up
r.rt crt Lie ork on his teeth fin-luid.
RETALIATION FOR
E
IS AIM OF FIRMS
Future Wholesale Purchases
Going to Portland L. A.
Housewives Asked to Re
port Beggars to Police
KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. . (AP) U
n uumucr ui prominent uainitui
Falls merchants today were reported
prepared to discontinue dealings, with
wholesale houses tn California as
retaliation to the -Los Angeles border
blockade.
It was declared by reliable sources
that many future purchases will be
transferred to Portland. Merchants
said they regarded the action to
prevent free passage over the state
line as a direct blow at Oregon.
Los Angeles police took up their
duties at Dorrls this afternoon.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6. ( AP)
Police summoned Los Angeles house
wives today to aid the campaign
against Indigents.
While 136 Los Angeles officers
continued the patrol of the entire
atate border. Police Chief James E.
Davis declared:
"We are going to ask by radio
and all other means that Loa Ange
les housewives call the radio po
lice car the Instant beggars show
up at their doors."
Chief Davia declared 25S "resi
dential district" beggars have been
arrested this week, and 85 per cent
had felony records. .
"Transients coming to California
know they have a year to watt be
fore they are eligible to go on re
lief," said Davis. "With no other
means of support during that year
and even the originally honest ones
must choose between beggary and
lawbreaklng."
SALEM, Feb. 8. (AP) The Cali
fornia transient situation to date
has not affected Oregon, other than
creating some nervousness In Jack
son county Governor Charles H.
Martin said. His statement was made
after receiving his report from Chief
Charles P. Pray of the state po
lice. "From all Indications," the gov
ernor said, "the bum's battlefield Is
far south of us, on the publicity
front of the city of Los Angeles. I
do not anticipate any trouble for
Oregon as a result of this latest
press agent stunt."
SCHUMACHER TO SEEK
BID FOR TREASURER
Ray J. Schumacher. Talent grocer,
today entered the political arena with
the announcement he waa a Demo
cratic candidate for nomination as
county treasurer.
A. C. Walker. Republican and in
cumbent treasurer, already had an
nounced his intention of seeking re
nomt nation.
Mr. Schumacher Is a member of
the Young Democratic club or Jack
son county, and is the first Demo
crat to announce his candidacy for
treasurer. He haa never run for any
political office before.
4
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday but with tome cloudiness
In north portion and light showers
1 over extreme northern mountains;
, heavy frost tonight; somewhat colder
In north Friday; moderate northwest
wind off coaAt.
Business Seen Destined
For New Push to Heights.
By BI KSARD 8. O'HARA
Avcia(rd Tress Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. ( AP) In the
wide sweep of Industrial recovery as
disclosed by an impressive array of
statistics published recently, business
analysts see a strong foundation for
a further push toward new peaks of
production and consumption.
In spite of s jccesslve storms and
cold waves, which tended temporarily
to lessen consumer buying in certain
retail channels, most major lines of
production, bulaneaa students awert.
are holding clone to the hottest pace
of 195. t In the final quarter.
The Associated Prisa Index of In
dustrial activity, adjusted for seas
onal variation, stands close to the
recently recorded highest point In
nearly six years.
Retail trade, thrown Into ft mild
slump two weeks ego by the onset of
severe weather, haa shown a arenera'.
! and healthy rebound.
i A gain of IS per rtn: at aliuv.i
I ig Jaauarjr sales ol bears, .Ro-j-tiuc
Boy Sheds Pants
In Theatre When
Pocket Set Afire
MISSOULA. Mont., Feb. .
(AP) A young man slid down In
bis seat at a movie theater here.
Then startled neighbors heard
him cry for help, saw him Jerk
at his 'belt, toss bis trousers Into
the aisle and sprint bare legged
for an exit.
Matches in his hip pocket bad
Ignited a celluloid comb.
ENDS TODAY FOR
COASTAL PORTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. (AP)
The two months' tleup of ' steam
schooners ended today when the
Shipowners association of the Pa
cific coast announced all seamen
will be permitted to return to work
Immediately.
Frank J. O'Connor, president of
the association, said the decision was
made' after receipt of a telegram
from Victor A. Olander, secretary or
the International Seamen's union,
recommending ttie ships be put into
operation.
The shipowners had awaited word
from Olander at Washington, D. C,
before taking their action.
TICKET CAMPAIGN
GETS UNDER
Tickets for the annual Lincoln Day
banquet next Wednesday are now on
sale. - It was announced today by
George Carter, Chairman of the tick
et committee. Twenty-six people, in
Medford and other cities In the val
ley, have been Issued tickets, and ro
port that sale Is brisk. In pact years
the Hotel Medford dining room, where
the banquet Is an annual event, has
been filled to capacity, and Carter
stated today that It again looked aa
though there would be a full at
tendance. There are 14 salesmen In Medford
alone, namely: Harry Skyrman, Vern
Brophy, Ira D. Car. field. Carold J.
Parker. Everett Faber, Coy. W. H.
Paine, Everett Braytou. Curtis L. Hop
kins, J. O. Taylor, J. E. Wood, Dan
Herring. Cole Holmes, Charles Bow
man and Mrs. Justin Smith.
Ashland tickets am being handled
by Gordon McCracken and T. H.
Simpson, with Royal Brown handling
sales In the Eagle Point district. Oth
ers appointed Include Everett Moore.
Butte Falls: E. C. Faber and Floyd
Ross, Central Point: Steve Knlgnt.
Talent; Sam Sandry, Rogue River.
Ray Coleman, Jacksonville. Bertha
Coy, Gold Hill, and John Maimer,
Prospect.
Decorations for the MtfiAv arc being
handled by Jack Porter, chairman of
the committee, with Hlldlng Bengt
son working with him. Porter said
today that the decorative scheme
will be designed around a large por
trait of Lincoln, with an American
flog draped around the likeness.
Flags and bunting, as well as floral
pieces, will complete the plan.
Income Shares
Maryland fund, big, 118.98; asked
$20.M.
Quarterly Income shares, bid 81.94;
a.xerf. hub.
Co., big midwestern mall-order con
cern, In the face of earlier predic
tions of curtailed purchasing power
In agricultural regions by reason of
Invalidation of the AAA.
The department of commerce esti
mates that general business experi
enced a gain of 10 per cent In Janu
ary over January, 1935.
An active and steady demand for
machine tools at prices 10 to 16 per
cent above manufacturers' lists In ef
fect x the end of last year la re
garded as one of the most reliable
barometers of Industrial conditions.
The Improved statistical position of
the oil Industry has formed a bane
for a series of advances In crude pe
troleum and RMxniine prlrea. and
trade authorities forecast further
price boosting.
The total open market value of
shares listed on the New York stock
exchange rose more than 3 , 000,000,
000 In January, and at a). 14.000..
fKV stand at the hi (Then level re
ported by the exchange since April,
BANQUET
MARTIN' APPOINTS
TO
SECRETARY PLACE
Portland Newspaperman
Will Take Duties of Newly
Created State Job Satur
day Budget Head Out
SALEM, Feb. 6. (JP) Oovernor
Martin today officially announced the
appointment of Wallace S. (Buck)
Wharton, Portland newspaperman, as
his executive secretary. He will take
office Saturday with headquarters In
the budget department offices over
which division he will have charge.
Wharton. 37. has been assistant city
editor of the Oregon Journal, and
handled Martin's first campaign for
congress in 1930, which the governor
termed his "shoestring" campaign.
Wharton also served aa secretary to
Elton Watklna when the latter waa in
congress.
Is New Offlrc.
The position of executive secretary
waa created by the special session of
the legislature, the act becoming ef
fective Saturday. The new law abol
ishes the budget director post and
places that department directly un
der the governor, with an executive
secretary at the head. O. O. Hood
has been budget director and will
retire simultaneously.
PORTLAND, Feb. fl.-Wtf) Wallace
S. Wharton, appointed executive sec
retary to Governor Martin today, was
born In Hiawatha. Kans., on March
9, 1897. He has lived In Oregon since
1907.
(Continued 00 page lourteen;
1936 Jury List
(Continued From Yesterday)
E.
Edwards, Roy, Medford. logger, .
Egan, Alice B.. Medford, Rt. 3,
housewife.
Elhart, Martha, Ashland, housewife.
Emmens, Fannie Elizabeth, Med
ford. housewife.
Enders, Henry G., Ashland, re
tired. Engle, Grace. Ashland, housewife.
Ersklne, Walter Merrill, Medford,
Rt. 1. butcher.
Each, Carl, Eagle Point, farmer,
F.
L Fabrick, Margaret, Medford, house
wife.
Farlow, Fred. Lake Creek, farmer.
Fay, Lester H Medford, plumber.
Ferguson, William Homer, Gold
Hill, laborer.
Ferns, Archie L., Medford, Rt. 4,
farmer.
Ferns. Hazel I., Ashland, house
wife. Ferns, William John, Phoenix, can
nery man.
Fish. J. W.. Gold Hill, farmer.
Fitzgerald, Frnncls H., Snms Val
ley, rancher.
Fitzgerald, Jerome, Gold Hill,
farmer.
Fllegel, Esther, Medford, house
wife. Fluh rer. Wra, H.. Medford, baker.
Flynn, D. L.. Medford. electrician.
Foley, William, Central Point, Rt.
1, farmer.
Foss. Edward E., Talent, farmer.
Foster. George C. Applegate. miner.
Francis, Henry E., Butte Falls,
farmer.
Franco, Lulu B., Aahland, house
wife. Franklin, Doyle C. Medford. con
fectionery. Fi-edenburg. B. Theodore, Butte
Fails, rancher.
Fredenburg, John L,, Gold Hill,
rancher.
Fredenburg, William Mdord. la
borer. Freeland, Wallace A.. Central Point,
machinist.
Frldegar, Maud, Ashland, house
wife. Froman. M. Charlotte, Ashland,
housewife.
Fuller, Frances, Ashland, house
wife. Fulton, Nellie, Eagle Point, store
keeper.
(Continued on Page Four.)
CHRYSLER INCREASES
DIVIDEND 10 DOLLAR
NEW YORK. Feb. 6 (API Chrys
ler corporation today Increased Its
dividend to $1 a shsre from 75 cents
paid In the previous quarter.
The corporation and Its subsidia
ries m 10311 earned 814.S7S.8II. after
charges, compared with 1034 earnings
of 80.S34.838 last year's pro! lis were
equal to 88 07 a share compared with
83 19 In the previous year.
Net Income for 1035 Is th. highest
ever recorded by Chryr and com
psred with the IU28 net of 830.091.
71, u wtvsuua tuu fiHafc
BUCK WHARTON
To New Office
Alb
Wallace 8. (Ilurk) Wharton, Port
land newffpHjterman whose appoint
ment as executive secretary was an
nounced todny by ("iovernor Martin.
The position of executive secretary
was crented by the special legisla
ture which at the same time nbol-
lhed the post of budget director.
(A. P. Photo).
35 CENTS COS!
OF EACH VOTE IN
SPECIAL ELECTION
It cost Jackson county 35 cents for
each of the 7,103 votes cast In the
special election last Friday, according
to figures of the county clerk's office,
prepared by Chief Clerk Tucker. To
tal cost of the election was (3,507.
Approximately 48 per cent of the
registered voters went to the polls.
The voting was heavier In the rural
precincts than In the cities.
Climax precinct tops the exponse
list with a cost of 3.77 per vote. Ten
votes were cast. The Sterling pre
cinct average was 91.50 per vote,
Jackson county, according to the
official count completed yesterday,
gave Its highest "yes" vote to the
sales tax. with a total of 1.710. The
"no" vote on the measure waa 0,380.
The student fee bill was second with
1,640 "yes" votes.
The voters bore down heaviest on
the pay for legislators bill and cast
the highest number of votes against
it with a total of 10.381. Next in dls-
favor was the plan to permit the
(Continued on page fourteen)
UNIVERSITY HEAD
EUOBNE, Feb . 6 . (P) Ed uca tor
from Institutions in all sections of
the Pacific coast, delegates named
by more than 120 universities, col
leges and learned societies, and hun
dreds of citizens, students and fac
ulty members gathered at the Unl
verslty of Oregon campus today for
the ceremony at which Dr. C. J
Boyer was formally Inaugurated pres
ident of the Institution.
The all-day event Included two ses
sions on higher education, one called
to dlacuas education for the profes
sions and the other on liberal arts.
PORTLAND EYES
AIRPORT SITES
PORTLAND. Feb. o p( Selection
oi l site for a new municipal airport
here occupied city officials today.
They met to select a site from a list
of 14 tracts under consideration, port
land voted 9300.000 In bonds to match
WPA money for the project.
Several of the proposed sites are
east of Rocky butt, a few miles
north along the Columbia river, and
two others are in the Tualatin valley.
Swan Inland airport which haa serv
ed Portland for years, has been de
clared Inadequate when future needs
are considered.
OARWIW-H . PAR TENKIRCHEN.
Germany, Feb. fl.-H4 Canada and
the United State, twin-posers of
world hockey, swept through their
opening matches today as the fourth
winter Olympics got away to a snow
laden itart before SO.000 spectator.
The United State, ted by Oordon
Smith and Jack Oaniaon of Boston,
turned back Germany's aentet In a
ttjrht defensive battle, 1-0. Canada,
d'ffnrltnjt champion, trounced Poland,
FARLEY ATTACKS
LIBERTY LEAGUE
AS
Postmaster General Ignores
Smith Broadside Most
Capitalists Thankful for
New Deal Is Assertion
MIAMI, Fla., eb. 6 (pj A vigor
ous attack on the liberty league by
Postmaster General James A. Farley
reverberated on the political battle
front today with the democratic party
chairman claiming 10 out of 11 capi
talists are thankful for the new deal
for giving them "a chance to re
cover." "For every capitalist or Industrial
ist who w lanes to bring back Hoover
days, there will be 10 of his own eco
nomic group who will appreciate that
the new deal stopped the panic
and gave each of them a chance
to recover," Farley said In an address
here last night.
Smith ignored
Speaking before some 1,000 demo
crats at a dinner honoring President
Roosevelt, Farley made no direct ref
erence to Alfred E. Smith's recent
anti-new deal broadside before the
liberty league but flayed the leaguers
as "reactionaries."
"They have made so much noise
that they have perhaps convinced
themselves that the racket of their
own raising Is a voice of the business
community," Farley said.
The administration's "whole suc
cessful effort." he added, "haa been
to save and restore business, and It
has accomplished that very thlug,
Just as It has removed the great mass
of our people from the Jeopardy of
economic destruction.' .
After citing statistics to show In-
fontinued on Page rhree)
POISON THROWER
ROSKBURO, Ore., Feb. 8. (p)
While contributions to a reward fund
mounted beyond the $l,000-mark at
noon today, state and county law en
forcement officers continued their
search for the dog poisoner whose
deadly bait was believed to have
caused the death here last Friday of
four-year-old Donna Lou Marstors.
Thirty-one contributions to a re
ward fund totalling $1,126 had been
made at noon today and others were
expected to be announced later In the
day.
Officers reported that Investigation
had been made of scores of rumors
and reports, but frankly admitted
that little progress has been made.
Medford chapter, League of Western
Writers will meet at a p. m. Satur
day at Hotel Medford with each mem
ber responding to roll call with a
poem or a song, It waa announced to
day. Mrs. A. V. Graves, president, will I
preside.
Miss Maude Pool will tell about lit
erary contests of Interest to members,
J. C. Hunter will recite from his orig
inal writings and Mrs. Ueraldlne Ad
ams will read a number of her lyrics.
Mrs. Atlanta Batch well will read an
original poem which she will Illus
trate with one of hr ptntlng: Mra
Bertha M. Hasklna will supervise
Judging of poetry for the nranire.
March of Age Reversed
By Scientist Is Claim
fly AI.VIV 1. HTEI.NKOPF
a.swlalrd Press foreign Htaff
VIENNA, Feb. . ( AP) Prof. lu
gene Stelnach, who haa devoted his
career to a atudy of why men grow
old, announced today the result 01
new experiments, which he ssld held
out definite hope for effective re
juvenation. His conclusion that "the process
of growing old can be reversed" waa
published by the Vienna Kllnlaehe
Wohenschrlft.
The scientific term he used lor
stopping th. process of growing old
or even turning It back was "reac
tivation" of organ, and tissues
the word being held to be more ac
curate Uisn "rejuvenation .'
The present series of eijierlmente
pn mta uxt animal bjj (rofoawt
Vegetarian G.B.5.
Points To Animals
As Best Argument
MIAMI. Fla., Feb. AP1
The powerful elephant and the
nimble monkey are regarded by
Oeorge Bernard Shaw as the ani
mal kingdom's two beat argu
ments for vegetarianism.
A. noble beast the elephant Is,
living many years, the playwright
pointed out. yet It eats no meat.
Noted for Its liveliness, the
monkey too, follow a fleshless
diet.
That ,1a why the 79-yenr-old
writer, "to whom meat Is ana
thema, said he expects to con
tinue thriving on the fruits or
the earth alone. He made these
dietary comments while feasting
with Dr. John Harvey Kellogg,
another vegetarian, last night.
He leaves today for Cuba, Pan
ama and other tropical lands.
Mrs. Shaw Is with 'him.
TAKEN OFF PEKIN
BY UNION CHIEFS
PEKIN, 111., Psb. 6. (API The
paralyzing general holiday Invoked
by Pekln leadera of striking union
workers waa suddenly ended at 3:15
p.m., (C.8.T.) today.
The trades and labor assembly
dominant lorce In this city of 17,000
during the 23-hour moratorium on
all buslnesa announced It naa no
dded to end the holiday after em
bittered merchants had cnanengeu
Its power by declaring they would
reopen their atamianmenta tomor
row. .
.tBi.i.rk.t. nlafferi on com
mercial activity wsa thrown off at
once. The doora of stores and shops
were opened again to patrons.
A sneclal train ef ' 31 cars of
Rogue river pears, destined for ex
port, will be dispatched from thla
city next Sunday to Portland. It la
one of the heaviest fruit movements
from this section since last Octo
ber. Southern Pacific freight aides re
port that pears are now moving at
ih. rut nt from alx to ten cars
dally, to eastern marketa. Apple
shipments are In a lull.
Up to Wednesday night pear ship
ments totaled 3118 can, for the sea
son, consisting of 1503 cara of pack
od peara end 61 care of cannery
pears. The apple shipments to date
total 170 cara.
SEATTLE. Feb. 6. !P) With only
acorn for modern weapons. Ted Van
Thlel waa borne today after bagging
two cougars on Vancouver Island with
his trusty bow and arrows.
A full-irowD female eUrht feet long
and weighing 150 pounds, and a 7-montha-old
cub four feet long, scaling
40 pounds, were killed, he aald, with
but one arrow pei- cougar.
Ho hunted with W. F. Coleman. Se
attle, and "Cougar" Smith, Dominion
trapper, using a pack of doga,
"It waa eay." Van Thlel enld, "once
the cougars were treed."
.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Fri
day, with local snows tonight: much
colder with cold wave; fresh to strong
north wrot winds off conat.
Stelnsch, a noted biologist, waa
concerned with a study of male
hormones In the circulatory system
after completion of a Steinach ope
ration. rn. professor said a microscopic
examination disclosed Improved blood
circulation to the brsln through en
levement of caplllsrles. He reported
thst heart mueclea took on a youth
ful tone, and that growth of hair
and increase In weight were ob
served.
Professor Steinach aald hi. newest
experiment, tended toward two con
clusions that not only ael processes
but entire organisms were reacttvsted
by hi. method, and that revltatlra
tlon of the normopea resulted, with
in certain limits. In reversing of the
jrocoaa of growing 014.
21 CARS PEARS
, GOING OVERSEAS
COLD BLAST OUE
TO SWEEP STATE;
E
Frigid Wave From North
Forecast for Tonight
15-20 Degree Drop Fore
seen in Rogue Valley
feet of the cold wave moving down
from the north, but temperature, will
not be extreme nor so tow ,
have been several time, this aeaaon,
Off if () f- ....
.vinailu waa ror muoh eold-
" vB"fc ana tomorrow,
now tonlfiht and cloudy conditions
tomorrow.
A drop of 15 tv. an h.-
, wtus an
ticipated, the dn- ..
- tv uj &JOW
rather, than rapid. The cold mTe
waa not expected to last more than
a couple of day. as weather condi
tions were changing rapldly, th, 6
- " waa anticipated the
mcrcurv wnnM .
i. n . "'"P musn oe-
low 36 degrees.
Loweet timnFatM -,
kubj WIJ 3,
cegreea aa osmiuiwi oh m .a
day. Mid-afternoon temperature was
... it at tno same hour
(By the Associated Press)
"Much colder!"
These twn omtv.. .... . . ..
on today', weather forecast for Ore-
mr loiioweo with th.
significant addition "with a cold
wave.
"A great mass of mirf .t. ...i
most of Alaska and Canada la ad
vancing eoutnward," the moteorolcg
lcal statement read, "giving promise of
colder weather In this region."
The atorm, expected to bring new
snow to all the state, was expecUd
to strike tonight.
The state generally experienced
above normal temperatures laat night
and this morning, but the federal
weather obaervors warned cltluen. not
to be lulled into a false sense of se
curlty by this phenomenon.
E
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP)-;-Char-
lle Chaplin'a first movie In five
years waa off to i flying .tart to
day after a gala premier, marked
by an emergency call for polios to
push back crowds of celebrity-pursuing
autograph hunters.
Sounds nimble and roll through '
the new movie, "Modern Timea," but
Chaplin'a only concession to th.
screen that apeaks waa a 'tun. In
an unrecognizable tongue.
Those who attended the Broadway
premiere last night were little con
cerned, howover, over Chaplin's al
ienee, rather reveling aa in bygone
year in his humor and pathos.
"Modern Tlmea" seeks to Insinuate
the Inexornble demands to which
machines compel men to bow, but
lis message held second place to th.
old-Mme Chapllnesque touches.
JACK ALLEN AIMS
AT
E
SALEM, Feb, fl. (AP) Jack Al
len, who resigned aa state liquor ad
ministrator February 1, aald here
last night he expected to file hia
csndldacy for the state legislature,
either for the house or senate.
Allen waa a member of the state
senate when he waa appointed ad
mlnlatrator. He aald he wished to
return to tlio assembly In order to
present pertinent changes of the
state liquor control act.
Allen resigned last Saturday after
lanulng a caustic statement of criti
cism against the present liquor con
trol commission policies and par
ticularly against Arthur K. Mc
Mahan, chairman.'
Forest Grazing
Fees To Advance
PORTLAND, Feb. 8. P) OraalnrT
feea on national forest ranges In Ore
gon and Washington will be Increase J
In accordance with a formula agreed
on by stockmen and forest officials
in 1S33. the United States forest ser
vice announced. Fees for 1938 were
set at 90 percent of the 1931 base
rate for cattle and 73 percent of the
1931 base rate for shoe p.
SALEM, Feb. 8. P) Jamea McOH
chrint. Salem, filed his declaration of
candidacy for sheriff of M-ulon coun
ty yesterday, and became the first
niaa to lilt tot the position.