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1
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Tribune classified. Prospective
buyers follow the classified
dally. They have money to
Invest. You may hare what
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The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy and warmer
Kith rain tonight and Friday.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday JJ
Lowest thli morning SS
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-First Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936.
No. 183.
M
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Nl
INI
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By PAIL MA1XON
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mai Ion)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Governor
Landon has a email but apparently
bare margin In Michigan. The best
surveys' Indicate
mjm he lias reason to
71
expect majority of
about 50,000 votes
there, although
this figure Is not
guaranteed.
Massachu
aetts Is supposed
to be even surer
for Landon. with
prospects that his
majority there
may reach 170.
000. VrcbiUent Roosevelt's majority in
Missouri Is being expertly guessed at
a atrong 170,000 In Arizona, at a slim
30,000. and. In New Mexico, at a
slimmer 18,000.
Note. None of these figures la per
fect, but the guesses for the western
states usually work out more accu
rately than In the more populous
states.
All the pol'.s ahow Governor Lan
don loading In South Dakota, but
th ara&U aum of ten centa (no more,
no less) could safely be wagered that
Mr. Roosevellt may carry It by a ma
jority of 13,000 to 30,000 votes.
The only really aure Indication of
Governor Landon'a election was given
the other day when General Johnson
told friends Landon would not carry
fire atatea. General Johnson won a
reputation In NRA daya for prophecy
Ing backward with Infallible regu
larity. Incidentally, Johnson haa met all
rumors that be may be the next aec-
retary of war with the crack that the
only thing ha la likely to he secretary
of la the White House dog house.
Tola mnkea It more or leas certain
aleo that he will ba next secretary of
war.
The hypersensitive state depart
ment haa rarely been hyped on any
subject aa much aa upon the forth
coming Pan American conference.
The experts In delicacy have been
really outdoing themselvea In an ef
fort to keep that meeting pure and
aerene.
For example, there Is an assistant
atate secretary named Sumner Wellea
The statement that he exists can now
be made flatly. Reporters aaw him
the other day with their own eyea.
for Just about the first time since he
took office. He called them in. That,
in itself, caused a sensation In stale
department qusrters. It waa expect
ed that nothing less than a declara
tion of war would be announced, but
all Mr. Wellea wanted to say waa that
there waa nothing In the visit paid
him by Juan B. Sacaea, former preal
dent of Nicaragua.
It waa the first that anyone had
heard of Secasn's visit, because Mr.
Wellea alwaya rune hla visitors in and
out without detection. Nevertheless.
Mr. Wellea did not want the word to
get to South America that he had
been hobnobbing with the mcera
(Continued on Page Five.)
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid, 810.31; asked
111.18.
Quarterly Income, bid, 11.19; asked
1 97.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Col. Jacob Earl Pick el. air officer
of the Ninth Corps area, asking Ah
Banwell what university was located
here and Ah having to argue with
many gesticulations to convince him
the turf field and three grandstands
he'd seen from the air really be
longed to the high school.
Herb Guenther hissing dire threats
against a reporter who called him
Ron DeVore, threatening to hurl the
first object at hand If It happens
Again, the threats being on the whole
milder thsn those DeVore made If he
were ever called Guenther again.
A. 8. Bllton getting very poor mile
ape on matches In hts pipe, he ab
sorbed In conversation In a bobber
shop and Denting his hod three times
without taking a puff.
Eddte Simmons bawling at Homer
Marx as to how many deer Homer
lew on a nrent trip. Marx stopping
in the middle of traffic, opening his
car door, and triumphantly holding
up two flnpers before drlTlng on,
oozing satisfaction.
Justin "Quit Killing Little Fish"
Smith reporting good progress on his
petition to deputlre rangers as game
wardens to halt the alleged slaughter
of minnows by gluttonous acg.er In
out-of-the-way spots.
Resumed Negotiations
Hold Hope of Evading
Coast Shipping Strike
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. (AP) The maritime commission poatpon-
ed ' Its fact-finding session today until Monday to permit negotiations to
proceed in efforts to halt a threatened Pacific coast maritime strike at
midnight.
"As long as there la hope for bothSSSSirJff? m
sides to get together I do not wtsn
to delay negotiations, said Rear Ad
miral Harry G. Hamlet of the commis
sion. ,
Representatives of both, sides did
not object to the postponement and
Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward
P. McGrady moved Immediately to ar
range hurried meetings.
Conferences Planned.
McGrady, E. H. Fitzgerald and E. P.
Marah, federal conciliators, conferred
and McGrady said he would attempt
to have the unions' Joint negotiating
committee meet with the shipowner'
committee. Later he hoped to arrange
a conference between the Sailors'
Union of the Pacific and the ship
owners. McGrady said the same terms. In
cluding wage increases, &s offered the
sailors, firemen and cooks and stew
ards by steam schooner operators
would be proposed to the shipowners.
Admiral Hamlet was to confer with
Joseph J. Webb, attorney for the com
mission. Hamlet asked both sides to
present documents for study.
. Unexpectedly resumed negotiations
between seagoing unions and one of
three groups of steamship companies
extended through the night and
brought such success the walkout set
for last midnight was postponed until
midnight tonight by a Joint nego
tiating committee of the maritime
federation of the Pacific.
Talk Until 0 P. M.
"Netrotlatlons are progressing fa-
vorably," the committee said In In-
(Continued on Page Two.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 39. l7P
A young deer hunter with a broken
leg was rescued today from a nar
row ledge 1.000 feet above the floor
of a granite-studded canyon where
he had lain 10 hours while bobcats
prowled the nearby brush.
Lloyd Rawson, 31, was sent hurtling
to the precarious ledge Wednesday
morning when a rolling rock knocked
him over the brow of a cliff In the
towering Wasatch mountains IS miles
southeast of Salt Lake city.
Rescuers, led by Rawson 'a brother
and hunting companion. Joe, 18.
reached the marooned man about 7
o'clock last night but It was 3 o'clock
this morning before they were able
to get him to a hospital here.
Rawaon tell over a 30-foot ledge,
landing on a steep slope. The boul
der crashed on his left leg. breaking
It In two places.
He said he rolled down the slope
another 300 feet, lodging between two
rocks and two pine trees on a two
foot ledge perched some 1,000 feet
above the canyon bottom.
KILLS LMTT LAD
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. (AP) Philip
Levitt, 7-year-old sufferer from an
unusual blood Infection, died today
after a long Illness. The boy, whose
plight brought offers of blood donors
from all parts of the nation, died at
hla home.
Three transfusions were given to
Philip during September by 13-year-old
Maurice Oldham, son of Cttv
Commissioner Mack Oldham of Lex
ington. Ky. The youth waa chosen
from hundreds of volunteers who an
swered appeals by letter and tele
gram. The Levitt boy waa stricken with
verldsni streptococcic infection. Blood
transfusions are necessary to flgh'
the Infection, and donors, physicians
aald, must be persona' who have re
covered from the Infection or have
been inoculated against It.
In a last-minute effort to save the
boy. hla father. Morris Levitt, an In
surance ssleemsn, gave a transfusion
yesterday. Both the parent were
Inoculated egalnst the disease some
time ago.
VICTIM OF WOOD TICK
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
PORTLAND. Oct. 39. iJP Hospital
attendants aald today Hamilton P.
Corbett, president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, spent a "good
night" and that hla condition waa
"somewhat Improved." He baa been
undergoing treatment for spotted
fever, contracted from the bite of a
wood-tick while be waa on a bunting
trip.
AS WORD WAITED
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 29. (AP)
Threatened paralysis of waterfronts
failed to materialise In Portland to
day and with one exception all ships
were being worked.
Longshoremen said they had re
ceived no notice to strike.
The Wateonville remained tied up
after seamen aboard demanded c
guarantee of transportation to San
Pedro In oase the ship waa docked
during a strike at Eureka, Calif. The
men were paid off at noon today and
union officials were asked to provide
another crew.
Difficulty was encountered when a
watsonvuie cook declined to serve
meals until definite word was receiv
ed that the strike situation was set
tied.
Another labor controversy, between
the teamsters' union and non-union
drivers of common carrier apple
trucks appeared on the way to saw
repercussions when Al Rosser, secre
tary of the teamsters' union, said
longshoremen would decline to hen
die cargo to which teamatera objected.
"We'll picket that dock and those
apples as socn as one of these com
mon carriers goes In there with a
non-union driver, and the longshore
men have promised me. they will not
touch this kind of cargo," Rosser said.
The controversy reached a. climax
Wednesday when teamsters objected
to the unloading of some of Vie apple
trucks from the Hood River area,
claiming a portion waa comprised of
common carriers manned by non
union men. Rosser said the move was
not aimed at farmers bringing their
own produce In their own trucks.
BT. C. Oonyers, president of the
waterfront employers of Portland,
estimated today the loss per day that
ships might be tied up here as a re
sult of the dock controversy would
total 313.000. He said no effort would
be made by local steamship operators
to move cargo with non-union men
or non-strikers In ase union men
stopped work.
"The operators have no Intention
of creating a situation that will re
sult In riot and bloodshed such as
characterised the waterfront tie-up of
lM4.n his statement aald.
He described the "greetaet tragedy"
In coast labor difficulties as "the
farmer" and aald apple growers would
"take It on the chin."
THEATER PATRON
After four hours' deliberation, with
time out for supper, a circuit court
jury laat night returned a verdict In
favor of the CordllJeran Theatera,
fete., and Walter Leverette, and grant
Ing no award to George Dayton, Ash
land, hotel clerk and mualclan. who
sued for 14.86 for alleged personal
Injuries.
Dayton charged that on Christmas
ave, 1036, ba purchased a ticket to
a money prise night at an Aahland
theater, and Hugh Rile, a theater
employe. In ejecting him, struck him
on the chin with hla fist with suf
ficient force to eauaa a concussion
and cause him to lose seven weeka'
full-time work at a hotel desk.
The defense contended tint Dayton
waa not sober, that he waa quarrel
some, that he Insisted on forcing bis
way Into the , theater and created a
small disturbance In front' of the
theater.
Dayton waa represented by Attorney
Qua Newberry . and the theater com
pany by Attorney Oeorge M. Roberta
and William A. McAllister.
KLAMATH SUSPECT IS
RELEASED BY POLICE
KLAMATH PALLS, Oct. 29. (AP)
John M. Hunt, questioned . here In
connection with the IMS death of
Harry Peoples, waa released when ef
fort to establish hla Identity failed.
Hunt waa brought to KlamaUi Falls
after his arrest at Eureka. Cel., on
vagrancy charges.
People body waa found In the
ruins of a burned cabin. The dead
man waa known to have gone Into the
Bly district east of here in the fali of
1831 to spend the winter trapping
with a companion.
Tanks,
Tarzan Candidate
Here's Lou Gehrig, home run hitter
ef the New York Yankees, "prac
ticing" up as Tartan. He offered hla
talents to Hollywood when he
heard a aeries of Tarzan films
would be produced. Johnny Weiss
muller, screen Tarzan, was reported
on the sidelines. (Assoclatod Press
Photo)
TRIBUNE TO GIVE
SPEEDY, ACCURATE
Because of unusual Interest In the
forthcoming election, the Mall Tribune
la - planning the moat extensive ser
vice ever set up here for early tabu
lation of the Jackson county vote.
The figures will be given the public
over the newspaper'a public address
system In front of the office on North
Fir street, starting early election
night.
In addition to county figures, the
newspaper will announce state and
national results aa received over
United Press leased wire.
The Mall Tribune's large staff of
rural eorreepondent will gather In
complete returns at country polling
placea early In the evening, telephon
ing them to th office, where they
will be tabulated along with Med
ford and Ashland figures. This moth
od will enable an early determination
of the trend of voting on candidates
and measures throughout the county.
An augmented news ataff will ba
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Woodsman Killed
By Falling Limb
O RANTS PASS. Oct. 39. (AP)
Wllburt Elliott, 34, of Olendale died
at a hospital here lsst night from In
juries received yesterday morning
when a falling limb struck htm as he
waa felling a tree. Elliott waa work
ing for the Ingham Lumber company
near Olendale and waa brought here
unconscious.
His widow and child survive ac
cording to information here.
The body waa taken to Roseburg
by miter's funeral home for burial.
New Paving Opened,
NEWBKRG, Ore., Oct. 79. (IP)
A mile of paving, constructed to
eliminate curves, gladdened motorists
In this area today. Opening of the
entire Rex hill realignment project
la scheduled the first of the year.
My
JBtltl
U. S. Stork Speeds Work;
Adds Million Population
WASHINGTON. Oct. 39. UP) A
national population Increase of near
ly one million during the-last yesr
was attributed today by the com
merce department to an excess of
births over death. . , . ,
The net Immlgrstlon. gain for the
year, the department aald, accounted
for only 8.000 at the SOS .000 esti
mated Increase for the year, '
The total population oa July 1.
this year, waa estimated at 138.130,.
000, ft gain of 8,338.000 since the last
cmru was taksn In 1070.
A comparison of the figures for
19J0 and 1630 Inciudtat
i? 'lanes Massed To Save Madrid
T PICTURE OF
BUS1NESSREVIVAL
Quarterly Reports of 172
Major Companies Show
Net Earnings 55.6 Per
Cent Over Period in 1935
NEW YORK. Oct. 39. (AP) When
directors of the United States Steal
corporation plumped down the moss
favorable third quarter earnings
statment !n six years, they started
Wall street on a serious review of
mounting Industrial earnings In
general and other Indices In the Im
proving business picture.
Allowing for the deterring factors
that do not always show In the bare
figures, business observers found
these statistical grounds for opti
mism In the flood of company re
ports of the lsst few daya:
Far Over Mat Year
1. September quarter earnings of
173 companies In all branches of In
dustry showed combined net profits
of 3230,363,400, an advance of 35.8 per
cent over the 143.384.383 earned In
the third quarter of 1033.
3. Twelve steel companies reported
for the quarter net Income of 333.
394.473. against only 33.088.794 last
year, an Increase of 913.1 per cent.
(Continued on Page Two.)
214 ABSENTEE VOTERS
RECEIVE BALLOTS FOR
JACKSON COUNTY POLL
Absentee voters ballots In Jackson
county number 314, according to the
county clerk's office. Forty-five vot
era who received absentee ballots have
failed to return them. Tuesday waa
final date for Issuance of absentee
ballots.
A score of voters called Wednesday
seeking absentee ballots, but were
denied them because of expiration
of the time limit.
Jackson county voters continue to
manifest no feverish Interest In the
coming election and there as signs
of apsthy regarding the mandate on
county offices, it has been a long
time since so little concern was felt
about county candidates.
Wsgerlng on the presidential race
la dormant. Only a few bottles ox
grog and an occasional hat have been
risked. Any number of threats to
risk legal tender have not been con
summated.
Local Interest In the measures on
(Continued on Page Three..
Cops Halt Journey
Of Runaway Boys
ROSE3T7RO, Ore., Oct. 39, (AP)
Plans of Robert Ktrk, lfl, Sltkum. aud
Oleen Greer, 14, Myrtle Point, to see
the world cams to an abrupt halt
here lsst night when slate polios of
ficers took the two youngsters off a
motor bus at Drain and lodged them
In the Juvenile ward of the Douglas
county Jail.
Informed by Mrs. R. O. Kirk, moth
er of Robert, that the boys had pur
chased tickets for Boise, Idaho, offi
cers overtook the stage at Drain, and
took the lads into custody, according
to a report from the local state police
headquarters.
Linn Finances Better.
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 30. (;p) sher
iff Bhelton of Linn county aald to
day tax books showed the county to
have collected 1935582 up to last
Saturday, and that It waa In a better
condition financial. y by 8318,676 thsn
a year ago. The county haa bean
debt-free for eight yeara.
19W 1039
New England... 8.I6S.841 , 8,1181,000
New Tork - I3,88,069 13,935.000
Pennsylvania. 9.631,360 10.138.000
Ohio 8,046.897 8.713.000
Illlnola 7,8.10,684 7.848,000
South Dakota. 893349 893,000
Nebraska . 1.877.061 1.364.000
Kansas 1380.009 1.886.000
Texas 6334.718 8,117,000
Montana 1,17,609 831,000
Idaho 448.033 4es,000
Washington 1.563.398 1,643,000
Oregon 9M.786 1,017.000
California. 8,677 .JM JW59.W
E
Attempt to Sabotage Social
Security Act by Pay-En-
velope Propaganda Seen
by Bourbon Candidate
By the Associated Tress,
President Roosevelt declared t
Harrlsburg. Pa., today, the "old Re
publican slogan" of a full dinner pall
turned out to be "the empty market
bosket," and expressed confidence the
American people would go forward
with those who are "succeeding in
filling" that basket once more.
At Wllkes-Barre In an earlier ad
dress, the president aald "a handful
of employers, politicians and some
newspapers," were trying to "sabot
age" the social security act by a cam
paign of pay envelope "propaganda
He also said the New Deal aimed to
make the public conscious that the
welfare of labor is the welfare of all."
Idindon Honors "Teddy."
Governor Landon paused today to
honor the memory of Theodore Roose
velt before making a cllmactlo ad
dress tonight In Madison Square
Qnrden. New York.
The Kansas governor's schedule in
cluded a visit to the grave of the
late T. R." at Oyster Bay, N. Y
and a talk with the widow of the
man Landon followed Into the Bull
Moose movement In 1013.
Landon conferred laat night with
Alfred B. Smith and smilingly told
newsmen that "wo'ne going to stick
together for a. long time." Political
Observers believed Smith might in
(Continued on Psge Three.)
DECLARES BUREAU
Although clear skies continued over
the Rogue River valley and moat of
Oregon today, tht weather bureau
pointed to an approaching storm area
dnd predicted tonight and tomorrow
will be cloudy and warmer with rain.
The storm off the British Columbia
coast had already extended Into
Washington this morning and was
expected to continue southward to
day. Northern Oregon will get the
heaviest rains, bureau officials stated.
with this section receiving lighter
precipitation.
To date, this October is the second
driest since records began In 1911 for
this area. The only one to best the
present standing la the month of Oc
tober In 1917, when no rein whatever
fell here. Monthly deficiency today
was 1.13 Inches and seasonal lack
1.33 Inches.
Temperature reached a new low
this morning when a reading of leas
than 33 degrees was recorded at the
bureau.
Job or Jail, Word
To L. A. Transients
LOS ANGELES, Oct, 39. (IP) Loe
Angelea police apread a net over
blghwaya and railroads entering the
city to catch the Itinerant tourist
traffic.
It was a revival, on a small scale,
of Poll, chief James S. Davla' bor
der blockade which laat spring kept
local bluecoata busy chasing hoboes
on California's 1,000-mlle boundary
line.
"Job or Jail" was the police ulti
matum today to hitchhikers and rld-
era of the rods.
Bethlehem Steel
Declares Dividend
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (API Dlrae-
tore of Bethlehem Steel corporation
today declared regular dlvldenda on
ootb preferred stocks and reported
the highest third quarter net income
since 1939.
For the third quarter net income
Increaaed to 84.678.068, equal to 84
cents a ahsre on the common stock,
compared with 83,431.391, or 40 centa
a ahare, on the second quarter and
8701,616 In the third quarter of 1936.
College Students
Often Dishonest
COriVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 20. AP)
Dr. P. W. Parr, proleesor of secondary
education at Oregon State college,
haa reached the conclusion that "42
per cent of college students an dis
honest." Discussing the assertion In hla
booklet, 'The Problem of Student
Honesty,' he aald athletes and fra
ternity and sorority members were
mora dishonest than non-mtmoers.
His two-year study of student In
volved tot scholars at Oregon tat,
Infants Grow Up
To Be 'Windbags9
If Meals Erratic
NSW YORK, Oct. 39. (ff1) The
long-winded speeches of tomorrow
may bo due to erratic feeding of
babies today, In the opinion of
Dr. Ernest E. Had ley, Washington,
D. O.
Dr. Hadley told the American
Institute last night feeding In
terruptions exasperate the bsby.
and create a state of Inter-personal
hostility or "negativism"
which, In adult Ufa, often causes
persons to become "windbags,"
heavy drinkers or smokers.
Thus, he said, they find "a sort
of compensation for the uncon
scious hostility for feeding."
Dr. Hartley Is director of bio
logical sciences In the Washington
iichool of psychiatry.
FEDERAL QUARTERS
T
The Imperative need for ft larger
federal building here waa brought
acutely to the foreground today when
It waa learned that the Rogue river
national foreat servue waa refused
permission by the regional office In
Portland to move as a unit to outside
quartera capable of housing the en
tire personnel, .
The refusal waa seen aa creating a
serious problem regarding the hous
ing of the Crater lake national park
staff which will have to aeek other
quartera when federal court oonvenee
here on December 1. The park ser
vice occuplea the court quartera In
the federal building.
Solution to the problem was seen
recently when the foreat service
sought permission to move Its entire
set-up to outside quartera. If the
forest service had been permitted to
move, Its federal building offices
would have been turned over to the
park service, It was understood.
Btaff of the forest aervlce la now
divided, part of tne offlcea being In
Che federal building and part tn rent
ed offices next door, The staff la said
to be cramped for room in both
placea,
A few daya ago Col. E. K. Kelly,
chairman of the federal agencies com
mittee of the Jsckson County Cham
ber of Commerce, wrote ft pressing
letter to Senator Charlee L. McNary
regarding the Immediate need for ac
tion on -larger federal building here.
Today he was In receipt of the fol
lowing telegram from J. O. Allen, aa
slatant secretary to Senator McNary:
"Senator McNary today was advised
by the procurement division that the
matter of Increasing federal housing
facllltlea In connection with Medford
federal building haa been brouejht to
the attention of the Joint treasury
postofflce committee and atudy la now
being made of varloue permanent
federal activities located at Meaiora
and the committee will give proper
consideration to the project. Upon re
ceipt ol further Information, you will
he advised."
In spite of the fact that the hous
ing needs of federal agenclea hare
have been under atudy for yeara, Col.
Kelly aald today that hla committee
"feela hopeful of prompt action and
nonalble relief early In 1087."
The chamber committee. Col. Kelly
stated, haa submitted to Wsshlngton
authorltlea a atudy of federal needs in
Medford. The stdy, he related,
shows that several permanent federal
actlvlllea here are transsctlng busi
ness In rented spsce as "the present
federsl building Is wholly Insdequsie
to accommodate these various actlvl
tlea." Considerable extension of the pres
ent federal building, erected 30 yeara
ago, will be necessary to meet the re
quirements of government agenclea
now situated here. Col. Kelly aald.
"The committee's effort," the col
onel declared, "have been directed
not onlv toward procuring ample room
to meet present needs but to
care of future development.
Relief Problem
Facing Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS, Or. Oct. 20.
(AP) Klamath county relief tjenelea
were confronted today with the prob
lem of how to care for ft growing un
employed transient population.
Transient hsrvest workers moved
Into the srea In great numbers dur
ing the time of potato digging.
Now that the harvest la over the
Influx Is continuing, with no work
available and with the newcomers
lacking sufficient capital to go on.
s
CORVtLLIS, Ore.. Oct, 30, fAP
S. H, Oraf, director of engineering
researoh at Oregon State college, won
election to tht vice-presidency of the
National Council of State Board of
Bxemlnere. It veaa learned by officials
her todaj,
COUNTER OFFENSE
PLANNED TO TAKE
Other Nations Araue Over
Hands Off Spain Policy
Italian Submarine Fleet
Ready to Sail, Is Word
PARIS. Oct. 29, (AP) In
formed Spanish sources tonight
said a new government army,
equipped with tanks nnd planes,
has been gathered at the
soiillipuatern cities of Albmcte
and Alicante to attack the rear of
Insurgent armies In time to save
Madrid.
(By the Associated Press!
Steadfast In the face of bitter op-'
position, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden of Greet Britain told the re
assembled house of commons today
that England, had It not adhered. to
"handa-off-Spaln" policy, mlgut
have seen Europe plunged Into war.
At the aame time he declared there
waa no support whatsoever for Soviet
Russian chsrgea that Portugal haa
been a base for the shipment of
fascist arms to the Spanish Insurgents.
The non-intervention committee. .
he reminded his listeners. Is atlll in
tact. Spain Hints Help
Spain's government, In exultant
proclamntlona, hinted today It bad
obtained airplanes, tanka and other
war material to put it on an even
footing with the Insurgent armies at
the gstes of Madrid.
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero'
announced the government had
"everything necessary for victory,"
Bnd, addressing militiamen at the
start of a new counter-offensive,
(Continued on Page Three.)
ON ROUTE OF F. R.
KARRISBURO, Pa., Oct. 30. 0PV
The state highway patrol announced
the arrest of ft man "acting suspic
iously and carrying ft pistol." in
downtown Harrlaburg Jusi sa Pres
ident Roosevelt left for his speelal
train.
Captain Charles querela aald the
man waa picked up by patrolmen who
saw him "hiding" In the doorway of
a .tore.
The prisoner wu removed to the
city police station for questioning.
A few minutes after the man waa
picked up. Presldenv Roosevelt rod
smiling and waving to the crowds on
hla return to the Pennsylvania rail
road atatlon.
The man. who waa found directly
on the route of the presidential pa
rade, was charged tentatively wltn
carrying concealed weapons.
To questioners h aald:
"I waa ordered out by the rational
guard. I went out there to protect
the prealdent."
Rain and Wind To
Oust Portland Fog
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 30. (AP)
Rain and a south wind tonight or to
morrow will supplsnt todsy's fog and
low temperature, the weather bureau
said.
The 37-degree reading at 8 a m.,
here wa the lowest since April 4. A
dsns fog hovered over most of th
northern part of the atate but lifted
In mld-momlng.
view YrirtK. Oct. 20. (API Tho
mas Cochran.. 65, partner In th
hanlrlntf firm of J. P. Morean & CO.
died today. Cochran waa an out
standing member or the group or
Morgan financial leaner.
Politics On Radio
(Tim Is Parlfle standard)
Republlcana: CBS-KOIN, Gov. AM
Landon, 8:30 p. m.: CBS-KOIN. Wtl
l am Hard comments. 8.00 p m.
Democrats KOW. Mahoney foe
Roosevelt, 8:30 p. m.; KOIN, Young
Democrats, 9:30 p. m.i KEX, Maho
ney for senator, 10:00 p. m.i KWJJ,
Democrats. 0:15 p. m.
Jeffersonlan Democrats: N8C-KF.X.
8 p. m., Joaeph B. Bly: NBO-KOVT,
Joseph B. Ely. 8:15 p. m.
Association of Tax Equality! NBd
KOW, former Governor "Alflfa Bill
Murray. 8:45 p. m.
I'rlday
Republican: NBC -KOW, Undoa
Radio dubs, :M p. at