Go After It A great deal of time ran be wasted watting for the other fellow to advertise something you want. Why not go after II through Mali Trlliutie classi fied? Qulk mid satisfactory results are obtainable. MEDFORD Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-First Year Twenty Pages Two Sections MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,-1936. No. 184. mi UU1 The Weather Forecast: Cloudy with rain to night and Saturday, Not much change In temperature. TIJMPERATL'RE Highest yesterday 73 Lowest this morning ..40 2E ?mam$ mm By Paul Mall on (Copyright. 1036, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. The tory is golrwj around that business will ease up slightly after election, no matter who wins. The theory behind that supposition la that the govern ment has been buoying business by expenditure during the cam paign and will start paring down, e t e n If President Roose velt is re-elected. The figures do not bear out the theory fully. It Is true the government h a a recently unleashed Mr. Ickes, who bos been handing out new allotment of funds dally for PWA projects. Also, the new farm checks started on the way to the fanners a week ago. Furthermore, thero have been Indications that relief expendi tures have been Increasing above the average expected In view of slightly Increased employment. Likewise, there was the bonus. But this show er of federal checks adds tip to little more than a half dozen drops in the bucket by comparison with the eelf gneratlve forces of business strength Involved In the recovery of the dur able . goods Industries and such things. And while government hand outs wll undoubtedly diminish some what after next Tuesday, they will not be radically curtailed regardless of the election outcome. . Business, therefore, la expected to continue along on the existing estab lished plane for the time being, with out a radical change. The following chart of federal sta tistic gives a com pardon of rocent months with the high of 1920 and the low of 1932 averages. Each fig ure, except prices, Is based on 1923 2ft averagoa as 100, and prices are based on 1926. The figures are col lected from private sources and sea sonally adjusted by the federal re serve board, the bureau of foreign and. domestic commerce and the bureau of labor statistics. There Is no real news In them, ex cept that the impovement made In recent months has been held. (Continued on page Seven.) SHIPMENTS DECREASE SEATTLE, Oct, HO. (AP) Lumber shipments from Washington and Oregon mills decreased 19,000.000 board feet between the weeks ending October 17 and October 24 because of lack of steamer space caused by the threatened maritime strike, the West Const Lumbermen's association reported today. Shipments of the 202 down and operating mills In the two states fell from 118,285.682 to P9 597.911 board fiet. but production roso from 111. (37263 to 117,894,882 feet, about 72 per cent of the average 192639 weekly cut. JOHN PAINTER RITES WILL BE HELD MONDAY Funeral services for John Painter will be held at 3 o'clock Monday after non at the Conger chapel. Through a misunderstanding, It Is stated In another part of the Mall Tribune to day that the rites would be held Sun day. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Heinle pluhrer. with utmost ca loud ness, ordering the two cupolas atop the old opry building torn off, de spite the fact that several younger romanticists biwe long wsnted to es tablish penthouses In them. Rev. Sherman L. Divine remarking that when a man bites a dog, that's news, and that by the same stand ards he had Just qualified for the headlines by hauling Undertaker H. W, Conger around in his car. Jerry Trill exhibiting a uken-down shotgun and foolishly trying to con vince spectators that it waa the lat At model of aawdof shotgun for gangster work he has been contem I'Uting. FootbaUrre Tyeer and H1U attired -a red shirts calculate to knock the eye out at 90 feet, accomplishing Jusi thst, despite the fact thai the wea ther wsi more conducive to red flannels. 37,000 Workers Quit Police Patrol Docks To Prevent Disorder SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (AP) A complete tleup of shipping para lyzed waterborne commerce along the Pacific coaat today, with the walk out of 37.000 maritime worker,, and Secretary of Labor Frances Porktna Im mediately interceded in an attempt to bring shipowner, and worker, to gether for negotiations. Picket lines along tine piers began to Increase, but extra squads of police went on duty to prevent repetition of the bloody clashes which oc curred In a similar strike In 1934, resulting In seven deaths. Miss Perkins telephoned from Buf- falo, N. T., several times, possibly to Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward P. McOrady, and declared she was convinced the "strike Involves noth ing that cannot be arranged by ad justment and negotiation." - The general strike threatened to spread to east coast and gulf ports, although a New York "sltdown" strike failed to materialize and New Orleans longshoremen still were handling car goes. Joseph P. Ryan, .president of the International Longshoremen's associa tion, at New York, declined to commit himself on the question of calling a strike in his organization. He pre viously had announced he bad no alternative than to support west coaat members. The coast committee for the ship owners went Into executive session to arrange for fire and other protection for the ships tied up by the stTike. The strike halted movements of U9 vessels, Including 27 foreign ships. In Pacific coast ports. It was believed the foreign craft would be permitted to sail, without taking on more cargo. No Htrlfce Breaking. Shipowners did not plan to employ non-union workmen to handle cargo and sail the ships. Observers thought this probably would prevent bloody strife along the waterfronts. Maritime workers struck after pro longed negotiations failed to bring about settlement of their "funda mental demands" for control of hiring halls, wage increases and ahortened houra. -The employers Insisted .mi mutual (Continued on Page rlve.) MAMTIME SHE Rogue valley shippers will be serl pusly handicapped by the coaat mar itime strike and pears contracted for foreign delivery might have to be di verted to foreign markets, the Mall Tribune waa Informed this afternoon. It was estimated that there were a few carloads of pears on Portland piera today awaiting loading on Eu ropean steamers. What will become of this fruit should the strike con tinue could not be determined here, It was also estimated that about 17S carloads of Rogue valley pear are held in cold storage In Portland, most of which. It waa thought, were destined for foreign markets. These Itwas pointed out, could be diverted to domest-lc mark eta. as could the Bosc and D'AnJou varieties held In storage here. Foreign shipments, It was said, might be made through New Westminster, the first port of any sire across the Canadian border In British Columbia. In anticipation of a coastal strike, shippers here some time ago arranged with the Southern (Continued on Page Four.) EUGENE. Oct. 30. j Dr. C. Val online Boyer, president of the Unl verslty of Oregon, said today that Armistice day, November 11, will be designated a holiday at the University this year. The university catalogue had not listed It as a holday, but faculty vote added It to the only other holiday observed at the unl veTSlty Thanksgiving, November 28. Vote "No " On Measures : Advice Of Gov. Martin NORTH BEND, Oct. 30. (AP) "Sharpen your pencils and vote 'No' on all eight measures on the ballot next Tuesday," was the advice ottered by Governor Charles Martin to Ore gon voters. meeting of the chamber or commerce following tour of the Bandon fire devastated section. -These foot bills.'. he said, "will only get the state into more trouble. "There may be one or two of them you will want to vote for but your pencil may slip and you would vote for the wrong one. I suggest you vote No on all of them." The governor's remarks were par ticularly pointed when he dic taaed the rut bank bill and the state I power measure. I Strike Highlights SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (AP) Highlights on the Pacific coast's maritime strike: Workers involved 37.000. Unions Joining walkout Inter national Longshoremen's associa tion; Marine Engineers Beneficial association: Masters. Mates and Pilot; American Radio Telegraph ists association; Marine Cooks and Stewards; Sailors Union of the Pacific; Marine Firemen, Oilers, Wipers and Water Tenders associ ation. Reason for strike Failure of employers and unions to agree on latter'a "fundamental" demands In reaching new agreements to re place those which expired Sept. 30. Issues Involved control of hir ing and Joint signing of agree ments with all seren unions. Important figures In the strike picture Harry Bridges, district president or the I. L. A and lead er of the bitter 1934 strike, started by the longshoremen; T, O. Plant, head of the offshore shippers and their leader In the 1934 walkout; Assistant Labor Secretary Edward F. McOrady, sent here from Wash ington In attempts to avert the walkout. He played an important part in bringing peace two years ago. YEGGS TRY AGAIN TO OPENS. P. SAFE On the night of July 18. 1936 un identified marauders broke Into the office of the Southern Pacific freight 'tpot on Front street here, and hope lessly damaged the heavy steel safe In an effort to get to the contents. The safe had to be sent to San Fran cisco for repairs before It could be used again. Last night the freight office was again broken Into, and a steel crow bar used In an effort to Jimmy the repaired strong-box. The combination lock handle was battered half off. but the Intruder, or Intruders, were frightened away before their Job was completed or else gave up In d I gust. The Joke, If there la any, Is on the persistent crook. Southern Pacific officials announced today that the safe la not used as a money de pository, but merely as a. fire-proof box In which to keep valuable papers, which, however, are valuable only to themselves. Eugene Going to Game. EUGENE, Oct. 30. OP) Special trains starting from here at 8:4A a. m. tomorrow will bring a large part of this city's population to Portland for the annual Oregon-Washington foot ball game at Multnomah stadium. Salmon Has Topknot. TILLAMOOK. Oct. 30. p) A 12 pound sllverslde, caught In a gill net, provided fishermen here with specu lation on how the fish came to ac quire a protuberance on Its bead re sembling a topknot on a rooster. He said the bank bill "takes us back to the old days." "Why, the state bank Idea was In the discard 60 years ago," he con tinued. 'The power bill would bond the state to build transmission lines which the federal government will build anyhow. And It places the waW rights of the state under the control of three politicians who per haps will know more about politic than water power." The Governor, the board of control and other state executives viewed Bandon and pledged support of a re habilitation pmgram. Appointment of a committee at Bandon to meet with Fred Psulus, deputy state treasurer, to develop a plan to refinnce the city's Indebted ne was organized and a preliminary sa&Mon he & Cargo Carriers Stand Idle Pacific roast wntrrfronts presented a dismal appearance today as 37, 000 workers left their tasks to Join In a paralyzing Mrlke which tied up 119 vessels, .shown Is the liner President Hoover, Idle at her Ran Fran cisco wharf where a cargo of second timid tires, destined for Hong Kong to he made Into shoes, was only partially MOLLISON SETS RECORD FOR ATLANTIC CROSSING CROYDON, Eng., Oct. 30. (AP) Shattering all speed records for an eastward crossing of the Atlantic -papraln James A. Moll (son landed here today only 13 hours and 17 minutes after hopping off from wintry Newfoundland. Roaring across the atormy Atlantic In his Bellanca monoplane, the lone pilot averaged approximately 160 miles an hour to reach his goal t 9:67 a. m. (4:67 E. 8. T.) It was the first time a flight with : London as the eastern goal had been successfully completed without a ! forced landing en route. Moll I son, who by today's flight be came the first man to fly a piano across tho Atlantic four times, was not even satisfied with that. "Possi bly within a day," he said, he will take off oh a record attempt to the tip cf South Africa. Count! ng the al x hours and 41 minutes he took to reach Harbor Qrace, Newfoundland, from New York, he bad made the entire flight In 19 houra and 68 minutes. Only a dozen spectators were on hand to cheer the veteran flier's brilliant success made lh the face of forbidding weather conditions. Captain Moll I son appeared exhaust ed when lifted from bis plane. His first remark waa: "I am so damned tired. 1 am go ing to have a large Scotch and soda." He said he had covered the 2100 miles one hour and 13 minutes faster than his own advance estimate. Although his wife, Amy, and co partner in the famous team of "Fly ing Molllsons," waa not at the field to greet him, ahe was among the first to send congratulations. "I am delighted over your success ful safe crossing," she messaged. "The time was extremely good." Amy, who 10 days ago announced her estrangement from her flying husband, was reported recuperating In the country from the effects of her recent plane crack-up In which her nose waa broken. The actress, Dorothy Ward, for whom MolllsorTs plane was named, saldy "I am terribly happy. It makes me feel that I In a small way have helped his success. Jim la a very desr friend of mine. I am proud and thrilled to know ha has won through." HOOVER SEES LANDON VICTORY IN BIG VOTE DENVER, Oct. 30, Former President Herbert Hoover described "enormous Increases In registration all over the country" today as a fic- I tor supporting his confidence of vic tory for Oov. Alf M. Landon, Repub lican presidential nominee, In next ! Tuesday's election. "All our previous experience has : shown that new votes are cast as pro- test votes." Hoover told reporters up j on his arrival here to address s Re publican rally tonight. STREETS ARE FLOODED : IN LOS ANGELES AREA j LOS ANGELES. Oct, ZOJPfVn- evenly distributed showers flooded ', streets In southern California foot- 1 hill communities and threatened to f continue over the week-end. Iu Redlands there was 3 78 Inches j of rain reported compared to only a few hundredths of an Inch In Santa j Monica. All communities rrorUd a seasonal i total Mil ahead of lut I 4 Innrird. (A. P. photo). THREE RUNAWAY HELD BY POLICE FOR THEFT OF Three more youths have found It unsafe to try to run the cordon of Medford police In stolen autos. John W. Halfman, 17. LeRoy Freeman 17, and Oeorge currle, 18, all of Portland are In the Medford city Jail charged with theft of four automobiles since Tuesday, Halfman, according to city police, 1 as signed a statement admitting he and the other two youths stole a Ford sedan In Portland Tuesday de ciding to go to California. He tald In the atatement they abandoned the machine 12 miles north or Eugene when' It ran out or gns, hitch-hiked to Eusene. and 30 minutes after their nrrlval stole a Chevrolet coupe and again headed south. The statement further admit that the trio abandoned that car eight miles north of Roseburg, walked Into (Continued on Psge Eleven) GEORGE VILAS OF CHINA VISITS RELATIVES HERE Oeorge Vilas, formerly of this city and now an official of the Dollar Steamship company 1n Shanghai, China, has returned from a three weeks vacation In Washington and British Columbia and will spend sev eral days visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vilas, and his brother and cister-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vila! here. Mr. Vilas wife will fly north from San rancsaclsco tomorrow to Join bim here until Thursday when they will both return to San Francisco pre paratory to sailing back to Shanghai. CIVIL SERVICE CAMP JOBS GO TO CCC MEN WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. (AP) Robert Fcchner, director or emergency oonwrvstlon work, today announced creation of technical supervisory posi tions on the staffs of civilian con servation camps open only to CCC en rol lees. Fechner said the Jobs, which pay afij a month, would give the CCC youths an opportunity for promotion The positions will be under civil ser vlfe. 235 ARE SUMMONED IN ELECTION PROBE NEW YORK, Oct. 30. fAP) In vestlgsttons of Illegal registrations in New York City led today to the sum moning of 239 proprietors of rooming, lodging and boarding houses who fatted to report namea and descrip tions of thrlr lodgers to the board of W"tlons ?o dsya before election. E ADEQUATE FIELD Possibility City May Be Made Regular Stop On Portland Medford United Airlines Schedule Is Disclosure PORTLAND. Oct. 30. ( AP) Only formal Inspection of the Eugene airport would disclose exactly what It needs to conform to scheduled airline requirements but available records Indlcato In most respects the field already answers tho requisites, It was Indicated by an unofficial but ap parently reliable source here today. The poaslbltty that Eugeno would be mnde a regular stop on a Port-land-Medford United Airline schedule came to light when W. A. Patterson, U.A.L. president at Chicago, told the Associated Press such service was contemplated when the Eugene air port met requirement. Ed Yuravttch, of Oakland. Calif., federal air bureau Inspector, said he did not know what the field would nocd and that no Inspection waa planned until and unless tho federal government ordered an Investigation when requested to do so by an airline considering service to and from that city. United Air Line officials at Oak land said they had not requested such an Inspection. C. Eugene Johnson, U.A.L. division al superintendent at Oakland, said earlier this week the line was renew ing a lease on quarters In the Eugene airport municipal building for a radio range. Unofficial sources here showed the Eugeno airport to answer the federal requirement must have a 3600 foot runway 160 feet wide In the direction : of prevailing winds and a 8000-foot cross runway of the same width, and that a WPA project had completed runway work with the exception of hand-leveling along the igos. It was noted, however, that a por tion of one runway gave way under bad weather conditions last year and a hill to the south waa said to pre sent a U-ke-ofr hazard. So far as could be learned, however, none of the def Iclences was regarded aa a serious handicap to eventual federal approval. CLOSE TO 800 AT Close to 800 were In attendance at the opening session today of tho teachers' Institute at the Southern Oregon Normal school in Ashland. School teachers of four counties and the normal school are sponsoring the conference which will continue through tomorrow with several noted educators participating In the pro gram. Registration this morning by coun ties waa: Jackson, 394; Josephine, 120; Klamath, 340, and Lake, 80. In addition there were many from other counties, swelling the total attend ance at the start close to BOO, about 100 more than had been expected to attend. Liquor Store Robhed, Portland, Oct. 30. (AP) A state liquor store reported a loss of busi ness today but not because of pub lic apathy, A thief was blamed for the theft or $64.76 In cash, $60.36 worth of liquor and a rifle. Income Shares Maryland fund, bid, $10.33; asked 11.29. Quarterly Income, bid, 11.61; asked, 1,00. Teachers Told To Train Children For Failures SALT LAKE, CITT, Oct, 30. (AP) A noted psychlstrlit told America's teachers today to train their pupils to become "failures." "O'jr rd'stlonal stystem Is suffer ing from an over-dose of success stories," Dr. Msnrlel Sherman meniel hygiene eipert al the University of Chicago, sseerted before the Utah edu cation association. "We must train pupils to become (sUurcs, In the ordinary sense of the word bees use since only a viy few will be considered succewee they will be 'failures' In Ister life. 'One person In 10 Is neurotic, one In 33 la insane today became we train only for success. "We must educst our young peo pie to meet filluri. We must K - S, F. Housewives Stock Kitchens In Strike Fear SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. (AP) Housewives were stocking up on canned goods in the face of the maritime strike here today, but they wore assured they will have plenty of Ice for perishables. "There will be no Interference with the manufacture and distri bution of Ice in San Francisco," said R. J. Bailey, vice-president of the Union Ice company. He ex plained the Icemen belong to a different union than the ware housemen, who walked out. T T Disaster Accompanies Med dling in Affairs of Other Countries Is Word King Affirms Neutrality Stand LONDON, Oct. 30. (API A stern British warning, voiced by Sir Samuel Hoare. first lord of admiralty, today tcld the Moscow -dominated "oomln tern" (communist International or- titration) not to Interfere with nffalrs In London. "It Is almost always disastrous to Interfere In the affairs of other countries," Sir Samuel dclared. ad dressing a west end meeting. LONDON, Oct. 80. (AP) King Edward told his parliament today the British government has "spared no pain" to check the brutality of the 8 punish war and to keep It within Its Iberian boundaries, In his first address to the parlia ment as sovereign, the monarch de clared: "I have viewed with concern and anxiety the events In Spain dur ing the last three months." The speech waa read by the Earl of Onalow, acting as lord chancellor In the Illness of Viscount Hallshsm. on the occasion of prorogation of parlia ment. The king himself was not present. He will open the new par liament In state on next Tuesday The royal commissioners, in red gowns crossed with white bands, and wearing black cooked hats, sat In a low below the steps of the throne. With Lord Onslow were Lords Stan more, Amulree, Th anker ton and Atkln. Only a few peers were scattered through the house of lords. Salem Barbers Up Price Of Haircuts SALEM, Oct. 30. ( AP ) Fourteen Salem barber shops today Increased the price of haircut from 36 to 60 cents. One shop was being picketed be cause the proprietor refused to enter Into the union agreement. ' Previous to the latest agreement only six barber shops her operated tinder union charter. MULTNOMAH REGISTRY IRREGULARITIES CLAIMED B PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oct. DO (AP) Allying he poajwurd evidence of MRiBtratlon lrreRUlerltlei In Multnomah county, Stewart Welu .tated that the voting Hate would he completely ohecked and "wntchora" pieced at thr polla. Welaa la chairman of the Muitno meh county Republican committee. He aald tlie "v&tchera were pre pared to challenge prospective voters next Tueedajr, f. Turkey Price, DAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (AP) Dreaaed turkeys looee: under 17 Ibe. 24: over 17 Iha. 34-39; young hens i5.au. quaint them with the fact thst only a few can be successful from a ma terial standpoint only a few can make money or reach fame. The vast msjority of us must remain what we call 'failures' and we should begin to realire that harsh truth at an early ese." As things are today, Dr. Sherman said, the child who falls Is taught not to accept his failure. Assertion of superiority becomes so Important that It msy take strange forms of exproselon the neurotic be comes , a champion tree-setter, or beer drinker, or In some other man ner gains attention that goes with "success." Dr. Sherman said this new concept of education is slowly but certain , gsining ground. EASTERN VOTERS AS WINDUP Roosevelt Quotes Lincoln to Justify New Deal Lan don Challenges Opponent to Explain His Stand By the AMoelated Press On a wave of emotion and Argu mentation rarely equalled, the loug campslgn of 1936 entered Its final phase today. Both bidding for the votes of the populous east, President Roosevelt and Oov. Alf M. Landon spoke last: night to madly cheering throngs. The former appealed to the sayings of Abraham Lincoln to show the New Deal Is right, and the latter chal lenged the president to "tell us where you stand" on such questions as NRA. AAA and executive powers. F. R. Speaks Tonight Leaving Washington late today, Mr. Roosevelt planned to speak tonight In Brooklyn and tomorow night at Madison Square Garden, hla last ma jor utterance of tho campaign. Lato yesterday, ho received from a crowd at Wilmington, Del., a recep tion he called "marvelous." Abraham. Lincoln, he told the Delaware cttl 7na, once said thst when the shep herd drives the wolf from the sheep's throat the sheep thanks the shepherd as a liberator, while the wolf de nounces him ss a destroyer of liberty. Mr. Roosevelt said the great eman olpator believed In the kind of liberty which "our administration has sought and continues to seek." I An don Challenges Among the challenges Landon hurl- (Continued on Page Five.) JOUBLElARDSWILL SPEED COUNTING OF BALLOT IN 43 POLLS Double counting boards will func tion in next Tuesday's general elec tion In 4S of Jackson county's 70 election precincts. The double boards will start at 10 o'clock but no figure on the canvasa will be given out until the polls close at 8 p. m. The polls open at 8 o'clock In the morning. Double counting boards have been aaslgned to 17 of Med ford's precincts and to all but one of the 10 Ashland precincts. Medford precincts with doubts counting boards are: North Main, South Main, North Central, North Riverside, Oakdala, (Continued on Page Four.) BILL ROGERS RESENTS USE OF DAD'S PHOTOS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Oct. 80. (AP) Bill Rogers, publisher-son of the noted humorist, said today In a signed editorial that bis weekly news paper "objects and resents th use of Will Rogers' photographs, whether for Oovernor Landon or for any other presidential candidate." Toung Rogers Is owner of the Bev erly Hills Citizen. A campaign cir cular widely distributed here, carried a large picture of hla father on tho last page. The circular lauded Oov ernor Landon and condemned the New Deal. RETAIL TRADE SLOWED BY EXCELLENT WEATHER PORTLAND, Oot. 30. IP) Retail trade alowed down In the past weok. with unseasonable weather and labor dllflcltlea contributing to the decline.. Dun It Bradstreet said In a Portland survey today. Wsolesalers of men's end women's furnishings reported ssles under what was expected, although the -total runs ahead ot 1039. TILLAMOOK, Oct. S0.HP) Citt erns here began contributing toys and books as a Christmas present to destitute children of Bandon, wiped out by fire on September 36. Politics On Radio (Time Is Pacific Standard) Tonight: Republican KOIN-CBS Oov. Lan don, 3 p.m., Wllllsm Hard comments, 8:16 p.m., KCIW-NBC Herbert Hoover. 6 p.m.; KEX Young Republicans. 8:16 p.m. Democratic KOIN, Young Demo, crats (drama) 0:45 p.m.! KOL-CBS national committee. 7 p. m., KJR-NBO Vice-President Oarnor and Jesse Joris. Jeffcrsnnlan Democrats KEX-NBO edgsr Allen Poe, 8 p. m. Other: KOW, Oregon Slate Orsnge. 8;16 p. m Msyor Joseph Carson, 7:30 p. m.: communist paity, T.4S p. m.; KOIN mllllMf training. 10:30 p.