MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1936
PAGE SEVEN
SPEAKER OF G.O.P.
Medford Republicans Told
' Administration Trying To
Overthrow Existing Gov
ernment Lincoln Quoted
FOREIGNERS GUARDED IN SHANGHAI'
Vigorously denouncing what she
termed the "New Desl'a.etforSe to
overthrow the existing form of gor
errunent by circumvention of ths
.constitution," Mrs. William Hvsns.
"Western field auletant of the Repub
Jean national committee, addressed
men and women of th party at a
constitutional luncheon at the Hotel
Medford thla afternoon.
Mra. Evans opened her address by
quoting from Abraham Lincoln as
he spolce of the maker of the con
.t.tft.ifn, "Theirs waa the task, and
nobly they performed It, to possess
themselves, and tnrougn inomoeiv.
us. of this good land and to uprear
' upon lta hllla and valleya a political
edtftco of liberty and equal rights."
-niir American system of govern-
n.nt rnntintied the speaker, "1
fc..ni m nmtect this liberty. The New
Deal, In tnu entire history of lta leg
islation, haa consistently enaeovorea
to destroy equal rignts ana maivio
usl liberty, by passing legislature de
signed to destroy state I rlghta and
to take from the Individual cltlten
hJa prlvats property without due pro
cess of law."
Definite Plan seen
Mrs. Evana stressed tha belief that
thla unconstitutional legislation does
1 not come about by accident that It
Ala planned to oe unconstitutional and
Is part of a definite program of the
New Deal to change the existing form
of government.
"Phe 10 supreme court decisions
affecting New Deal legislation indis
putably record the fact that the New
Deal la purposely trying to change
our form of government. In 8 out of
10 cases, the court ruled that a vlo
i,mn nf r.he constitution had been
made. In the two so-called victories
for the New Deal, the gold clause
use and the TVA declalon, modifica
tions were made in each oase."
"These declslona ahow that a com
munistic effort la being mad to regi
ment and control Individual affairs.
The New Deal la trying to follow
Russia Into communism. New Deal
administration has had aa lta pur
pose from the beginning the over
nf ft... evutinff form of govern-
ment. They hope to accomplish this
by slipping measures through con
gress which would eventually repudi
ate the constitution."
TVwiarinc that one New Deal apokes
v.... ffnne so far as to threaten
KiAu.hri sunmnii&h DUroosea of
. the administration, Mrs, Evana quot-
) ed Rexrord O. Tugweu as saying a
Los Angeles: "Disestablishing of plu
tocracy will not be pleasant, but we
hope It can be accomplished with
out bloodshed.
"Th implication of thla remark.
a m.l Rvans. "la clearly to the
effect that they would contemplate
bloodshed aa a last resort, so isr,
' no one. not even President Roosevelt,
has ever taken Tugwell to task for
thia statement, o. denied the Impli
cations." Constitution Must Stand
Closing her address, Mrs. Bvana re
peated the words o! Congressman
ruller. Democrat from Arkansas,
spoken on the house floor: "I want
to tell you. my frlenda, that any at
tempt to amend or rewrite the con
stitution to satisfy the demanoa of
o-called bralntrusters or oommun-
turn's
s
SUB-PAR GOLF TO !
RECAPTURE TITLE
(Continued from Pa On.)
Thea police and machine gun-equipped vans guarded foreign residents
and business houses in Shanghai during a patriotic outbreak of stu
dents. Some 1,000 Shanghai college youths besieged the railway station
and demanded free transportation to Nanking to urge the government
to war on Japan. They were eventually dispersed. (Associated Press
Photo ,
tfits Is goltu to meet with Its Just
regard at the hands of the people of
the United States In every state in
the union."
To this, Mrs. Evans added, "Thou
sands, of Jeffersonlan Democrats sre
joining the Republicans In e, fight
to preserve the constitution and safe
guard the American system of government."
Mrs. Elizabeth Pettlnger, of Port
land, vice-chairman of the Repub
lican state central committee, also
spoke briefly, making a plea for con
certed end unceasing efforts on the
part of women workers for Repub
lican victory In November.
Speakers were intnoduced by Mrs.
Claude M. Hurd, Jackson county
chairman of Pro America, and Don
Newbury, of the county central com
mittee.
Oun Repairs. Expert gunsmith
81ms Bros.. 33 N. Fir.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr: and Mrs. Sam Lemen
of route 3, a boy weighing seven
pounds and 12 ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday, September
7. Mother and baby were reported
doing splendidly today.
VIENNA, Sept. 8. (IP) King Ed
ward VIII of England accompanied
by an equerry, was reported to have
consulted Prof. Helnrlch Neumann,
noted ear specialist, for almost an
hour today.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. (IP The
Bradley-Woodward Lumber company
of Bradwood', Ore., filed an appeal to
day with the board of tax appeals
ssklng a redetermination of an al
leged income tax deficiency of S8.358
I for 1033.
four hole with Rosson one stroke
over Simmons, leaving the Medford
star eight up and only seven holes
to play. A huge gallery followed the
two. and cheered both players as
they executed exceptional shots.
Second Cup Possession
ThJ big cup emblematic, of the
championship goes to Simmons for
the second time, he having taken It
with splendid golf In 1933. Trophy
for runner-up goes to Rosson. Sim
mons was also medalist for taking:
low In the qualifications.
Simmons' remarkable victory came
as a surprise to many. Including
Simmons, who watched the last few
holea of the battle Sunday In which
Rosson moved through the nigniy
rated Hammond. "I thought I was
heat before we started," Simmons
said today, "but decided to concen
trate on my short shots and putts.
Thst was the only chance I had
to beat him on the green. He a
great golfer, and he had some tough
luck." he added.
In the first flight Leonard Harding
turned In excellent golf to down
Harold Johnson 3 and 1. and A. 8
Mansfield, formerly ofi this city but
now of PoTtlsnd. defeated John Koke
of JSugene 3 and I In the second
flight.
Lee Watson eliminated R. B. Ham
mond 1-up on the 18th after a hot
battle to take the third flight, while
Dr. Harvev Woods. Ashland physic
Ian. waa downing Dick Hatfield of
McCloud. Cal.. and 4 In the fourth
flight. The fifth flight saw George
Henselmsn defeat Joe Gravelle or
Portland 7 and fl.
Bob Kelly defeated Red Llttrell of
Grants Pass 3 and 3-to-go to take
the sixth flight crown, and Jack
Blerma mowed down Earl Leever of
Ashland 8 and in the seventh
flight. Jean Eberhart, Ashland Nor
mal athletic mentor, downed A. o
Orr B and 4 In the second consols
tlon. and Bill McAllister eliminated
Reslnald Psrsons of Seattle B and 4
In the third consolation. Winners
and runners-un In all flights and
consolation rounds received prlres.
Bentley Longest Hrlier
H. B. Bentley, winner of the tour
NO, SHE'S NOT MOORED
attraotlon: a ladles' tournament to
be held on the last day. With no
preliminary announcement other
than word-of-mouth, IB ladiea en
tered for competition this year, and
ntereat was strong. It Is believed
that with an advance announcement
aa many as B0 wilt be present if such
program la offered next year.
1
It looks almoat aa If the nose ef tha giant Zeppelin Hlndonbura waa
moored to the tip of tha Empire State Building, but tha affaet la merely
a freak of tha angle at which this aerial picture waa taken of the
dirigible aoarlng over tha heart of New York City. (Aitoolatod Press
Photo)
namenl last year, won the long dla
tance driving contest with a wallop
that almost carried the first green.
.Inrltrlnv was marie bv dead reckon
ing, and no measurements of the
shot were taken. In the artemoon
Scotch foursome battling. Bob Ham
mond and Orln Schenck with a net
70 won the first prlae of nine new
balls each, while Harold Baviraa ana
George Swarti with a net 71 tied
Richard Black of San Francisco and
Ralph Stevenson with the same
score to win four balls each. Prlnes
were donated by Alfred and Leonard
Carpenter.
Tourney Great success
With a registration of 118, the
tournament was declared the most
successful ever held here. Players
from Portland. Eugene, Klamath
my life when, In the past year, I
restored full anna sovereignty to the
nation."'
1 1- mat period the relchschancellot
remiiiiarlMd the Rhtneland, defying
post-war treaties, snd further In
creased Germany's armed forces. .
MINSK, Rus.lt. Sept. 8. (API
The Soviet high command assembled
here midway between Moscow and
Berlin today for annual war man
euvers. Coinciding with tha nasi conven
tion for which Number. Germany,
waa placarded wtth posters pro
claiming "World Enemy No. 1 Bol
shevism." Russia made no secret of
Us bristled back.
NtntNBERG. Germany. Sept. 8.
(API Adolf Hitler told a Joyous
throng of Nsrls tonight he had "re
stored full arms sovereignty" to the
German nation.
Der Fuehrer, here for the fourth
annual convention of the national
socialist party which he founded In
the setting of obscure Munich beer
halls more than a decade ago. spoke
at city hall, after accepting priceless.
four-century old drawings of Nura-berg.
In a three-minute speech, he told
tha assembled thousands:
"This gift, with lta plans for tha
olty'a ramparta and defenjes, reminds
ma of this most, difficult period in
Palls. Ashland, Grants Psss and
other Oregon cities, and from Treka,
McCloua, Eureka and Areata, Cali
fornia, awelled the tournament,
which haa been Increasing stesdlly
In popularity since lta start In 1930.
A feature waa Introduced Monday
which may be made a permanent
Phone 115
OLSON ELECTRIC
3 N. Bartlett
SALEM. Sept. 8. fp)Two pro
posals looking toward creation of peo
ple's utility districts In Linn and Ma
rlon counties will appear on the No
vember ballot. Completed petitions
from' Linn were filed with the hydro
electric commission today and Marlon
county petitions were to be filed later.
Ge Mail Tribune want ada.
I.
INDIGESTION
"doesn't live here any more'
I tsk. I C.rt.r'. Utile Uvet PHI btfote
snd I slur m.ili snd ft nlltl, QCM.Ce,
Lost River
BUTTER
Insist On Delicious
CSI wards senos amer,ca back T '
WM high school and college
1 U l U J L J l
i
IiF?W 1."- "
4pl
iffiStSfSiiSj at
M4m
TRAINS EAST
Sheam&net.
CITY OF PORTLAND
riVE"SAIHNOS"MONTHlY
FROM PORTLAND, 3'4'
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Port.r Servtes snd Fras PHWws
In Coaches en all trains.
r
tens i n:mS'inm Cuautx . i HI 11 I i- ' i
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FOR 1937 Packard offers you the
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The 1937 Pochard Twelve is the
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The 1937 Packard Super-Eight
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Button-on style of sturdy
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Boys' SHIRTS-SHORTS
Fait color, assorted pattern,
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VatJt Prao Scfinol ClatUmt nntr
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Prep Suits
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SPORTS Sn'EATERS ...
SHIRTS, FOR DRESS
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SERVICEABLE WEIOHTI
Girls' Rayon
Bloomeri, Panties
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Girls' Slips
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Mercerized Hals In solid
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' Purcn In rainbow stripes.
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UNION
PACIFIC
- mi - ii I
132 So. Riverside
Phone 1109
r.... .?"'-''. ';
iiflWJSiwa
it.
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286
- rirT a-. TQ cvey , . n wy