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:M"EDFORT MAIL TRTBTTNTE, ifEDFOKl). OREGON". SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 193(5
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Harvey S. Firestone Puts The Farm, On Rubber
FOR fefB?2
With an open barndoor, haymow and corncrib as a 1 Betting, pictured above, was installed in a Firestone
I
EXPECT RUSH OF
CONGRESS SEATS
6ALEM, March 7. (AP) Only five
candidates for the four acats In the
rational con grew were ftlod with the
aectetary of state today, but at least
a dozen others were expected to place
their namea on the list before the
dead-line three weeks from Mon
day.
No flllnga were recorded to date
for the two state offices state treas
urer and attorney general but the
present officials announced they
again would enter the campaign. The
three Justice of the etate supreme
court whose terms expire this year
have filed for re-clectton on the
non-partisan ballot. No other state
offices will be voted upon.
Pour of the congressional candj
dates are Townsendltea and their alo
gans Indicate full support of the
Town send old age pension plan. No
candidate has filed for the United
States senate to succeed Charles L.
McNary, but the senior senator will
file before March 30 for re -elect! on
on the Republican ticket, while Wil
lie Mahoney, Klamath Palls Demo-
crat, will seek election on the Town
send platform. Mnhoney wra defeat
ed for the Democratic nomination for
governor by General Martin.
Of those who filed for representa
tives In- congress. Cortls D. Stringer
state senator, la the only one wno
did not unqualifiedly endorse the
Townsend plan. He la seeking the
Democratic nomination from the
first district to succeed James W.
Mott, Republican.
In the second district, now repre
sented by Walter Pierce, Democrat,
three candidates have filed: Clarence
B. Phillips, Republican of Burns; C.
D. Nlckelsen. Republican of Hood
River, and V. 8. Howard. Democrat
of Madras.
Walter Whltbeck, Democrat of
Portland, filed for congress from the
third district, to succeed William
Ekwall, Republican.
4
Income Shares
Maryland . Funding, bid l0.3fl;
asked (20.90.
Quarterly Income shares: bid $1.57;
naked tl.73.
NEWBERO, Ore., March 7. (AP)
Mrs. Archie Davis, 01, died as result
of burns Incurred when her clothing
was glnlted from a stove at her home
here.
background, Harvey S. Firestone tells an audience
about putting the farm on rubber and describes
how it has brought about a new era in economy, com
fort, and suecd to farm operations. The farrovaxd
Company building in Akron to emphasize the many
opportunities presented in this new field to serve
the farmer and to illustrate the many possibilities
U farm market provide for rubber products.
MARTIN HELD ON
F
E
BANT A ROBA, Calif., March 7.
AP) Carl- P. Mnrtln, 46, waa ar
rested yesterday on a telegraphic
warrant from state police at Med
ford, Ore Capt. Lee M. Bown, Ore
gon state police. Informed the sher
iff office here Martin Is wanted
"very badly," but he did not ex-
plnln for what.
Martin la wanted here for Investi
gation regarding check forgery, state
police headquarters said last night,
ft was alleged he forged a 6 check
some months ago here on the Davis
Transfer company for which he was
once a truck driver.
Martin waived extradition and
Jackson county deputy sheriff Is to
bring him to Medford. police stated.
ON COAST MOUNTS
SAN PRANCIBCO, March 7. (AP)
Pacific coast business and financial
transactions brought the biggest
flow of money this week of any week
this year. Payments by check In 30
principal cities amounted to $777,
800,000, the federal reserve bank of
San Francisco reported today.
The week was well above the like
1035 week, with Its t613.703.000 for
the same 30 cities.
Leading cities: Ban Francisco, with
roughly 338 millions compared with
243 last year. Los Angeles with 109
compared with 181 millions, Portland
43 compared with 38. Seattle 41
against 37, Oakland 22 against 20.
Sacramento 21 against 10 and Snn
Diego 12 against 10.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
80, LADY, 45
LOS ANGEI.ES. March T.(AP)
Mrs. Mary Cox Neiittcr, 45. Paaadena,
Calif., filed a cross-complaint to the
divorce ult of Paul H. Neuffer, 80,
retired Altadena Jeweler, charging he
waa unreaaonably Jealoua.
Mre. Neuter asked a share of her
husband'a ,90.000 property. She de
clared that once Neuffer drove her
to Lob Angcleji and disappeared. Mrs.
Neuffer sought police aid, and lo
cated her husband In Olympla, Wash.
Neuffer alleged that once his wife
said to htm:
"Consider yourself In my place
45 years old. Would you like to have
an 80-year-old woman around with
you."
They were married last December
11.
OLDS
fill
ill II id
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TUGWELL SPEECH
POT ON PAR WITH
WASHINGTON, March 7. (AP)
Republicans and Democrats whacked
at each other today In the aftermath
of the tempest stirred by a commun
ist's radio speech.
Going on the atr to reply to a
talk Thursday night by Earl Browder,
secretary of the communist party In
America, Representative Fish (R N.
Y.) raised the question whether there
was "much difference" between the
opinions of Browder and Rexford (1
Tug well, prominent new dealer.
On hearing that, Representative
Dlngell (D Mich.) assailed Fish and
said the new deal aaved the count. y
from communism and revolution.
The Browder talk over Columbia
broadcasting system Itself raised a
storm of controversy and yesterday
brought from Bcrnarr MacFadden.
publisher, a dmand that William
Paley resign as president of the radio
company. Paley has declared hU
company's policy Is to allot time to
all parties for the discussion of pub
lie Issues.
Fish declared there was no reason
for keeping communist speakers jff
the air "when the radicals, socialists
and near-communists of the new
deal brain trust can get as much
time as they want."
He said Tug we II, under secretary of
agriculture, recently made an "in
flammatory speech at Los Angeles."
In which "he denounced the capi
talistic system and urged that we do
away with 'sterile morality of in
dividualism'."
Mill Wages In Oregon
Best I n Ten Years
PORTLAND, March 7. fP) Wages
paid In sawmills and logging camps
In the Douglas fir regiona of western
Oregon and Washington, when meas
ured by the cost of living, are higher
thai; at any time In 10 years, the
West Coast Lumbermen's association
said today.
Using the June, 1029, purchasing
power as 100 per cent, the associa
tion found that the present dollar In
terms of wagea is worth 11.185 and
the 62.5 cent wage of October, 1933,
represented a real wage of 74.06 cent,
"probably the highest real wage ever
paid by our Industry."
Dae Mall Tribune want ads.
Operation Shrinks
Laughter Stream
To Size Of Giggle
WESTON. W. Va.. March 7.
(AP) Dr. J. E. Offner operated
today upon Teresa Hawkins, 18-year-old
business college student,
who has been laughing for eight
days.
The surgeon did not disclose
the nature of the operation.
Earlier, he had said he intended
to operate for a pelvic disorder
In a week or more.
Attendants aald the girl's laugh
ter, which started In a theater,
haa diminished Into a periodic
giggle.
E
HAMPSHIRE VOTE
i CONCORD, N. H.. March 7. (AP
New Hampshire, first state to elect
delegates- to the 1936 national poli
tical conventions, will make Its se
lections next Tuesday with President
Roosevelt and Col. Frank Knox fav
ored for the presidential nominations
by a majority of the Democratic and
Republican candidates.
Colonel Knox, Chicago newspaper
publiaher and co-publisher of the
Union -Leader at Manchester, where
he maintains a home. Is the first
choice of a majority of the aspirants
for places onwthe Republican delega
tion, although none Is officially
pledged to him.
, Gov. All Land on of Kansas la the
unofficial second choice of several.
President Roosevelt has the sup
port of all but a scattered few on the
Democratic ballot and Is assured of
a majority of the delegation, regard
less of who the winners may be in
Tuesday's contests.
New Hampshire law permits, but
does not require, candidates to pledge
themselves to anyone whom they
favor for the presidential nomina
tion. " x
Strike Riot Injures
AKRON, Ohio, March 7- (AP)
Two policemen were injured sllghtiy
today In a clash with pickets at the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
plant where 14,000 men are on strike.
Officers unsuccessfully sought to
clear the streets of shelters which
the strikers had set up.
OCTETTE WINNER
Four winners won cash prizes In
the weekly amateur musicians' con
test last night in the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe. A large crowd of spectators
filled the place beyond capacity
many being forced to stand.
In the children's division first
award went to the Jackson tchool
octette. Janet Rush, saxophonist, won
second prlre.
In the adult competition Chester
Wood, violoncellist, waa awarded first
prize and Marvin Burke, vocalist,
second.
Special entertainment was pro
vided by Lee Churchill, former NBO
and Vltaphone pianist who ai rived
here yesterday to open a studio for
popular piano instruction.
The amateur contests are sponsored
Jointly by the Baldwin Piano Shoppe
and Prultt Melody Shop.
Back From Vacation Otto PhlllA
baum, Union OH company employe,
returned yesterday by motorcar from
Portland where he spent a week's
vacation. He waa accompanied by hla
son Jack.
Brill Metal Works, Inc.
. GENERAL SHEET METAL
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