Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHUSKIES 7 STATERS...,.,,. 14 STANFORD 19 KLAMATH 3" W. S. C 14 NORTHWEST 6 HARVARD 14 OREGON 0 MONTANA 7 UCLANS 6 MEDFORD , 0 BEARS ,13 MINNESOTA 0 PRINCETON 14 IDAHO - 18 COLAGTE 14 PENN. .., 16 PITT , 0 IRISH , ...7 ILLINOIS 9 ASHLAND.,. 12 GANZAGA 17 ARMY 7 NAVY 6 RAMS 0 OHIO,.. MICHIGAN .6 CAVEMEN 6 The Weather Forecast: Unsettled today, fair and colder tomorrow. Temperature Highest yesterday M Lowest yesterday 40 Thirty-First Year By I'atil Mallon (Copyright, 1936. by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. President Roosevelt is supposed to bo preparing to advocate a constitutional amend ment on labor hours and wages if he Is re-elected. Many a well-informed New Denier will tell you so in pri vate. The story iwiW'rMWi nas the strength oi i iui hi inspirn tlou. What line the ame n d m e n t would take Is not being sug gested. Essen tially It would give the govern ment authority to regulate com mercc and not Just Interstate commerce. The theory of the o metal Inspira tion Is that the president has re frained from championing such an amendment because he did not want to have his re-election campaign founght out on the lone Issue. Also he thought there were other ways of accomplishing his purpose and he wanted to try these first. Despite the reasonableness of the story and the lofty authority for tt. few business advisory authorities In Washington are falling for It. Frakly, they cloubf that it will come to paos. There does not seem to be a chance in the world for Mr. Roose velt to put over the constitutional amendment, even If he undertakes It. No one doubts that he would have advocated It long ago If there had been a reasonable opportunity tor success. But he needs two thirds of congress and three-fourths of the states. His next congress will be less amenable to his will than the last one. no matter what kind of victory he wins. Furthermore, many states which will support him for re-election wlU not support a constitutional amendment. Most of the twelve southern and border states are In that category. Aa Mr. Roosevelt Is a very prac tical statesman, the prospects are he will continue to bide his time, awaiting an opportunity for ap pointment of new supreme court Justices and hoping to find some legal loophole in forthcoming su preme court decisions, particularly the pending one of tho Wagner la bor bill. He needs only a majority of tho senate and the house to ef fect hts purpose that way. Frequently, Inspired official stor ies of a nature similar to this latest one have been circulated during political campaigns and have failed to outlive the election. This one will do Mr. Roosevelt no barm In the manufacturing centers, where ho Is counting on a heavy labor vote. International aspects of the pri vate romance of the King of Eng land were completely summed up by one American statesman, who saw In It nothing more serious than a problem of "chicken a la King." Nevertheless, Edward's stock with the authorities here has fallen from 100 to Just about zero. They are not Interested particularly In the truth or untruth or all the surmises now being printed. They are only dis mayed that the King has put him--'elf in a position for such comment. His Job la to hold the scepter of authority In England. The only thing ho has to do Is to set a good example for his people. Nothing ! Is required of him. His simple duty la to maintain himself as the n.rmbol of lnw and respect. Consequently, he has made a complete failure of his Job before It hss been officially given to him. The president still has a personal flickering to go to the Psn-Amert-rsn conference, but probably, In the nd. he will not go. Friends have trl-d to talk him out of it, pointing out that the trip to Buenos Aires would require a month. If me European situation was recently o uncertain aa to prevent him from colng west on a bigger campaign tour. It will probably be too uncer tain to let him get out of the coun "7 for a month, they told him. New Deal diplomats Intend never 'h'less to ballyhoo the conference forcefully as they can without htm. a storng international build up for its Is Just starting. The conference will be of Important- to Latin American nations, but probably not to the rest of the world. IaS1 moneyed hatred mp WELCOMED isfcj 110 aJ 1 Ut tvt? iOt"o y MMwlm Full Associated Press GREAT NG IS TOLD Ovation Given President In Final Election Bid Aid Promised Labor And Farmer. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP) Amid thundering applause of thousands In Demomrata rallying to the cause In Madison Square Garden, President Franklin D. Roosevelt told the nation tonight that tt might expect from four years more of the New Deal 'a fight on behalf of labor, the farmer the unemployed and the home owners and for social security and better banking." . For the most part, the speech was a recitation of things already under, taken by the administration, sprink led with repetaed asserttona that "we have Just begun to fight." Into the flnAl major address of hia bid for re-election were Injected, too. another thrust at Republican re gimes of 1920 to 1932. his own defi nition of the campaign issue, and a declaration that he welcomed the hatred" of those who sought gov ernment by "organized money." Riot of Noise The garden was a riot of noise anl color and motion aa the chief execu tive atepped upon the speakers' plat form and Into the bluo-whlte glare of spotlights outtlng through clgar- o.o smoke like army searchlights through night ha. Minute after minute the pandemo nium kept up. The presldont stood smiling, waving, making little at tempt at first to silence the tremen dous uproar. Crowds awarmed into the farthest reaches of the balconies, madly wav ing flags and cheering wildly. A balcony band playing at top speed was scarcely audible above the pandemonium, swelled by horns, and whistles and hells. After the boisterous greeting had lasted ten minutes over hi radio time, the president began to wave the throng into their seats, but hand clapping by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman kept them doggedly shouting ana whistling. Finally. Mr. Roosevelt pulled out his yellow gold watch and held it on high. Then he shook Ills hand trying to obtain silence as a chant of "Wo want Roosevelt" reverberated through tho vast Indoor amphitheater. For 13 minutes the ovation lasted. Senator Robert F. Wagner (D., N y.) introduced the president as "our fearless leader and the bearer of our destinies, the president of the United States." Even as he began speaking perspi ration had started forming on the president's forehead. Raps O. O. P. Ovor and over again he repeated: "We have Just begun to fight."! The chief executive submitted hu record to the nstlon. welcoming the hatred of those favoring government "by organized money," taking a final fling at Republican administrations, and giving his own definition of the campaign Issue aa follows: "In 1932 the Issue was the restora tion of American Democracy; and the American people were In a mood to win. They did win. "In 1938 tho Issue is the preser vation of their victory. Again, they are In a mood to win. Again they will win." He said the New Deals vision for the future contains more than prom ises, but in outlining objectives be left for the future whet svps. Itgls ltlve or otherwise, would be taken to reach them. "Of course, we will continue to seek to Improve working condition for the workers of America," he said. To reduce hours over-long, to In crease wages that spell starvation, to j end the labor of children, to wipe out sweatshops. I "Of course we will continue evcrv ffort to end monoply In business, to support collective bargaining, to atop unfair competition, to abolish trade practices." j s IN HOMING giUt ?J ANCISCO. Oct. 30. (API Rain was forecast for almost the en ure Pacltle coast today by the weather bureau, which said a storm was sweeping In from the sea. Snow wm predicted for the mountain regions. Two Fishermen LANDON VISITS Will V I'FF V 1 f ia , W4 i1 v 1 b4 Ari.-J Gov. Alf M. Landon paused In the midst of other activities to place a wreath of autumn leavea and chrysanthemums on the grave of former President Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, Long Island. (Associated Presa Photo) PUBLrC OPINION HOUDINI 'SPIRIf FANS WAR: BORAH CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct. 31. (AP) It Is not any Individual, but pub lic opinion that will either send the United States Into or keep It out of war, Senator William E. Borah (R.. Idaho) asserted tonight. In answer to a question by a mem ber of hts audience, the campaign ing senator who -weta a sixth con secutive term as a Republican inter rupted a discussion of foreign afialrs to say he had no. doubt that nil of the current presidential candidates hate war, 'as we all hat war." "But whether we get into war or stay out depends not upon any one individual but upon public opinion. Woodrow Wilson hated war, but through propaganda and machina tions wo drUted into war despite his hatred of war. "My contention is that in order to stay out of war. public opinion must be vigilant and determined against war." T TAKES 01 LIFE SAN LEANDRO. Calif.. Oct. 31. (AP) Walking from a merry Hal lowe'en party, Paustlno Ansaldo, 39, killed two men. wounded another and then sent a fatal bullet through hts own head here tonight. Ansaldo. police Lieut. A. J. Lam- oureaux snld, Wt the party, where hia wife and four children were guests, and went to the home of Prank Mcn dousa, 28. He killed Mendousa with a pistol. the officer said; then rushed out and encountered his second victim. Man ual Joaquin, 80, whom he shot dead on a street. A few minutes later he encount ered Henry Ovlcdo, 38. and shot him through the hip as he attempted to flee. He then placed the gun to hia tem pi and ended his life. farm Exports (ialn WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 (APt An Increase of 3 .365.000 In agricultural exports to Canada, and a 16.096. OO0 Jump In Canadian farm export to the United BUtea wer reported to day by the agricultural departmen'. aa realized during the first eight months of the reciprocal trade agree ment with the dominion. Prelint at Home H TDK PARK, N. V.. Nov. 1 'Sun day'p President RooMveit arriv ed nrre at 12:4 a. m. this morning from New York. He will remain here until aftr election. HOLLYw6c3Tcaf7Oet. 31-yp) John Buckler of the films and his father Hurh B sckler. veteran En!lh fKtor, rre ;,r owned together today in Mfllifc-u sake. aiEDFORD, OREGON, T. R.'S GRAVE t ' fcH . .vt FAILS TO RETURN HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Oct. 31. VP Although It was paged over a thun derous publlo address system, the spirit of Harry Houdlnl failed to ap pear at a public seance tonight, on the tenth anniversary of his death. "He has not come," sobbed his widow, the ellvor-h-litxl little Beat rice Houdlnl. "I turn out the light." She touched the switch on a little electric light which she said has been burning stendlly over the picture of the great magician ever since his death. The seance, held on the roof of a Hollywood hotel, waa attended by more than 00 persons, Including newspapermen, newsreel crews, and the attendants for a temporary radio station. QUIET WEEK-END LONDON, Oct. 31. (API Wallls Warfleld Simpson went to the coun try tonight probably, her friends said, m the guest of the king at his country residence. Fort Belvedere. The Baltimore-born woman sought seclusion In the country after pr" haps the mot exciting week of her life, during which the marriage bonds with her second husbnnd, Ernest Simpson, were broken. Only a small percrntac of Bri tain's population was rognli'.flnt, even yet, of the monarch's friendship with the divorcee. Mnet Britons, however, feel their king' has a right to enter tain and associate with whomever he likes provided the friendship doesn't In the end .reflect too strong ly an unfavorable light of the man who slU on the throne and typifies tho nation and the empire. IS. SIMPSON ON CHAPLIN'S SECOND WIFE WEDS ANEW SANTA ANA, Calif.. Oct. 31. ;p Court records rvea1d today the mar-rl-Ate of Lclllta Louise Chaplin, Identified by court attendant aa the former Lita Grey, second wife of Charles Chaplin, to Henry Ar-Urre. Jr., actor, on September 21. The bride gave her ae as 28 and home as Lob Angeles. The bridegroom eaid he wis a native of Texas and 26 years old. Both said this was a sec ond marrtag. es-h having divorced a prevlott mate. Justice of the Peso K. K. Morrison performed the vremony. Llta Grey Chaplin was tho film comedian's sec ond wife and the mother of their two children, Charles Spencer, Jr., and Sidney. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Drown In Squaw Lake Tragedy L DELAYJECOM New Deal 'Runs From Own Record, Not Upon It,' Kansas Governor Tells St. Louis Audience. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. P) Got. Alf M. Landon told an uproarious throng tonight New Deal "broken promises" wer "holding us back." and closed hia presidential campaign by pledging a restoration of "good government," bringing "full recovery and reem ployment "Enterprise and Initiative are afraid of the present administration." the Republican presidential nominee said, contending it waa "shocking" for President Hoo&evelt to ask reelection "on tho basis of recovery" when 11, 000,000 were unemployed. Before a cheering, stamping, flag waving Hallowe'en night crowd over flowing apace for 15,000 In tho big municipal auditorium, the Kansas governor snld his Democratic- oppon ent "has not revealed hia program for the future." Uimii from. Record rl --:. ' "Tho present administration," Lan don said, "had tried to conceal that our form of government is an Issue In this campaign. It has tried to run from Its record instead of on Ite roc ord." Landon spoke at the end of a cam paign which had taken him nearly 20,000 miles. Including a transcontt nentaf thrust from Los Angeles to New York. For tho first time, Mrs. Landon and hia 10-ycar-old daughter, Peggy Anne, sat with him on a speaking platform. Lowered behind tho nominees dur ing a deafening wolcome which greet ed the arrival of Mrs. Landon and Peggy Anne, and then grew thunder ous in volume as Landon walked out. and continued unbroken for 11 min utes, waa a red. wh:?o and blue ban ner reading "you can believe in Lan don.' Cheers leluy Repeated effort by the governor to begin his speech were drowned out in tho noise. (Continued on Page Seven.) BY AL SMITH TO ALBANY. K. Y., Oct. 31. (AP) Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candi date for president In 1028, charged tonight that New Deal leaders "de llbertely retarded recovery In this country so they could put over a few of their crack-pot schemes." He aftaallM President Roosevelt and other Democratic leaders for making alliances with other parties such as tho Farmer-Labor party In Minnesota, the American Labor party In New York and tho Progressive party tn Wisconsin. "Somebody Is going to be double crosd." ho shouted after citing these and other Instances of alli ances. He kept repeating It until it became a sort of refrain after each paragraph. "Why are the communis ts support ing RooaevelU" he asked. "That they are there can be no doubt. Why7 Is It because he has a pleasing radio vim or an enchanting smile of onw kind? Not at all. Why, they are a bard-headed business group. They are cold-blooded to the laat degree "t will tell you why they are sup porting him becaust they are en tirely satlsUed with hts admtnlstra -tton in that It gives promise by the united front of the farmer and the laborer aa dictated from the com In tern in Moscow to conquer America and countries like America that have constitutional law by peaceful mesne rather than by bloodr.hed In the be ginning." He struck at Democratic leaders for placing Sidney Hlllman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Work era of America, and other labor lead ers, described by him as "left wing wvialltA.-' on the ticket aa Demo craUc electors. i.MUUJNJi Full United Press 1, 1936 Campaign Fury Ends (lly l ulled Pres..) The 1036 presidential campaign Saturday night came to a bitter, angry climax when President Roosevelt welcomed the "hate" of some of his opponents. Gov. Alf M. Landon charged the admlnls tradltlon with concealing Issues from the people and Alfred E. Smith assailed tho new deal'a "crackpot reforms" and alleged support by communists, INDUSTRIAL AREA, FARM BELT VOTE KEY TOILECTION Campaign Closes With Both Sides Claiming Victory Tuesday, In Record Vote. (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Much aa It began, the presidential campaign virtually ended tonight with an up roar of party-splitting arguments over new deal policies. Led by President Roosevelt in Now York City and Governor Landon in St. Louis; tholr parti sana disputed from one end of the country to the other. A sabbath quiet tomorrow will allow for brief reflection by the voters. Some final appeals and warn ings remain for Monday. Officials are preparing for a record turnout, perhaps In excess of 44,000,000 Tues day. Trends In pivotal states may foreshadow the result before the evening Is well along. Predictions and claims contradict each other more markedly than in some recent elections. Citing factors which seem to favor them to sup port their assertions of confidence, major party leaders depict their op ponent aa "desperate." Broadly, tho Democratic organisation appears to be counting on the south and states In the far west and the Republicans on New England as starting points. None of the great Industrial or farming states with the larger elec toral vote la conceded. The decid ing margin may be measured by what those areas do. Of the minor party candidates, Earl Browder, communist, has been at the forefront In making more biting attacks on Landon than on Roosevelt and having his difficulties in trying to apeak in Florida and Indiana. Norman Thomas, socialist, expounded his platform over much of the country. Politics On Radio NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (AP) The last Sunday of the 103A campaign la to provide a number of political broadcasts on the networks. The scheduln In Eastern Standard Time: Socialist WJZ-NBO 3:18 p.m.. aeorge A. Nelson and Daniel W. Hoan; WJZ-NBO 4:46, Norman Thomas from New York. Republicans WJZ-NBO :30. Ros coe Conkllng Simmons from Chicago. National union WABO-CBB 4, the Rev. Charlea E. Coughlln from Scran ton, Pa. Townncnd Plan WABO-CBS 10:46. Dr. p. E. Townsend from Chicago. Jefferaonlan Democrat WJZ-NBC S. former Senator Jnmea A. Reed, from Kansas City. Also Pred O. Clark, commander of the Crusaders, apesks from New York on WEAF-NBC at 1 p.m.. and on WABC-CHS at 1:45. A broadcast of part of tlio Sunday addrms by Premier Mussolini, of Italy, comes from Rome for WJZ-NBO at 10:S a m., followed by an English translation. Among other programs scheduled for tomorrow Is a broadcast over the NBC-Blue net from 10:30 to 10:44 p.m., and repeated at II p.m., by Ed win C. Hill, reading a message from the publisher. William Randolph Hearst, "to the people of the United Stntes." (Note above schedule subject to last-minute changea). . 4 f'ol. Knot f'nnflitcnt CHICAGO. Oct. al -(AP) Con eluding nearly 34.000 miles of cam paign travel. Col. Krank Knox, Re publican vlce-presldentlal nominee asserted tonight the "sober sense of the American people" hsa "won this flection' for his party, PORTLAND FEELS T CHILL OF T Upstate Mills, Logging Camps Close Long Seige Expected Appeal Sent Washington. TORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP) Port laud tin Inns end employers prepared ' to dig in for a long strike siege today ; as the maritime tleup continued In full force. Longshore and seamen picket ruled the harbor. No threats to break the strike appeared. Wide effects of the walkout already are making inroads In the city's eco nomic life. Approximately 100 em ployes of the States Steamship com pany were thrown out of work when the firm announced it waa c toeing Its headquarters for tho duration of the strike. Longshoremen union executives granted perm I salon to place applet reaching Portland In cold storage plants to prevent spoilage. Walter. W. R. May, manager of tho Portland chamber of oommerce, sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt: . "Tho Pacific coast martins strike la preventing delivery of cargoea of perishable and seasonal character subject to spoilage and enormous loss of value. Failure to move other car goea la causing many of our Indus tries to close.' Ho urged the administration to act under the provisions of the merchant marine law to permit "innocent suf ferers to use cargoea In transit or In holds of ships at this time." There are 36 ships tied up In this area. At Astoria the Plllsbury Flour Mills shut down Indefinitely, throwing about .150 men out of employment, Lumber mills and logging camps were preparing for an Immediate cur tailment of business. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (AP) The marl tine strike extended Its clutch today to certain overland rail road cargo, tied up more eastern ships, spread Its chill farther along tha busi ness front and caused official con cern ovor Its possible effecta upon Alaska and Hawaii. . The marltlne engineers union ord ored Its II cense -bearing mem be re to resign and leave the engine rooms of strike-bound coast ships. Heretofore tho unions have permitted the ships to keep engineering officers. Shipowners again refused to resume peace conversation as long as the 87, 000 coast marltlne and shoresldo workers remained on strike. Sixteen ships were tied up by sym pathy strikes at Philadelphia and nine were reported strike -bound at Baltimore. New York experienced an other "alt down" strike of seamen of the American ship Munargo. Striking seamen picketed the wharves of two Long Island sound 11 nee at-Providence, R I., but long shoremen there were reported to have rejected an appeal for a sympathy strike. More east coast seamen were mark ing time and shipping circles Indicat ed they did not expect any strike ac tion by Atlantic longshoremen. Joseph Curran, leader of a militant group of seamen, said ha hoped for a strike vote among the 37,000 Interna tional Seamen's union members to night. SIX MOTHERS TIE TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. $1. (AP)r The late Charles Vance Millar's stork derby is over. The finish came at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon ten years to the hour after Millar's sudden death at the age of 72 with six mothers claiming to be tied for the prlr.e of 1500.000. The apparent winners, who will share the fortune equally If thslr claims are substantiated and If the famous "clause 9" la upheld by law. are with but two exceptions moth ers who have been their babies In dire poverty, NEW YORK, Oct. 3!-(AP) In dustrtal activity fell further away from It recent p.-.-.k during the past week, with demand receding slightly. Check Up Today Take a few minutes this morn ing to check up on the classt ritd ads. Information that con cerns you may not appear fain. Then too, the best pro positions usually go flnit. No. 185. THIRD MEIER OF ILL-FATED PARTY John Cantrall, Frank Howard Perish, Gilbert Roberson Escapes When Boat Sinks The lev water. f ftnn. t.w. ki In the Siskiyou mountain, of' th upper Annlesat. riut.in. .w . - . . . uuuu - oolock Friday afternoon claimed tha .. m iwo meaiora men, John Can trail, 48, and Frank Howard, 3i, and nearly anatohed the life of Ollbart Roberson, as, while the three -era on a fishing expedition. The bodies "" recovered yeaterday. All three, were clad In hea-r cloth ing, boots, and macklnawa to ward off tha bitter fall air. Roberson, who was badly shaken hv aatd tha three wer trolling about .mv ..urn vu. enge or tna lake tn about 100 feet of water. Howard waa In tha bow of tha tiny rowboat they wen, using, Cantrall was rowing, ami .v.au,, ... m tne -war. suddenly, without warning. Mi craft.'. down and sunk Into the water. Roberson aoea not remember ewim mlng to the bank. He rofmlrwd con sciousness while half out of tlw n ter, clutching at bits of gran along the steep Incline at tha lake's edge. When he recovered sufficiently from coughing water from hia throat and mouth to look about him, ha asw no trace of his two cnmr,i. of tha boat, although he saw ona ...... i, R essI noating on the sur face. He had no way of knowing how lonff It hail been Ih .v.. kf capslaed. He ran to the far and of ... ana summoned a farmer living there, and the two drove to the nearest elaphone, notifying au thorities here. Sat. Ed Walker nt M ..... Mn- and Coroner Frank Perl and Assistant Coroner Herb Brown left immediate ly for the scene, finding Roberson In a State of neap cnilsn.. Ti im ...,.- ed boat waa found drifting about io ice. onsnore, a naif mile from tha scene of the tragedy. One oar and oarlock had been wrenched looae. Indicating that the men had attempted to aave themselves by grubbing the host. It waa too dark when the authorl-' ties arrived to permit dragging for the bodies Friday night, but 19 men were at the lake early yesterday morning. Those assisting In the search for the hfVlL. Mr. Rot V.. WiIVm .Mrf John Blodgett of the state police: ura ana Bmmeit rnimps or squaw lake; E. Scrlpter. Claude Stevens, Cecil Baker and Ray Curtis of Med ford: Miles Cantrall, brother of thai deceased John Cantrall: Harland CinlHll ..n m.9 l". r .. t U . James Cantrall. also ft brother; John cantrall, a nephew; u o. Howard, father of the deceased Frank Howard' George W. Howard, unci of th drowned youth, Frank Perl and Herb Brown. (Continued on Page Seven.) 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 81. (P) Thai Rev. Charlea E. Coughlln ' tonight made a publlo "apology" for havlntc called President Roosevelt ft "scab president." "I with to close this campaign." ha aald In hia regular Saturday night radio broadcast, "by apologising for any hurt which such words have done his parson." The priest's original assertion waa made In ft speech at Cleveland laat Monday night In which he sailed Mr. Roosevelt the "scab president" and asserted that WPA waa tht "greatest army of scab labor In tha history of civilisation." Tonight, he termed WPA the "larg., eat army ever regimented at leas than living wage" and said It was sup porting Preaident Roosevelt. Texas Xtrlke Quiet PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Oct. t (AP) The strike of seamen affiliated with the International Seamen's un ion continued here today, tut ship ping was being affected only alight:;. The aeamen struck in sympnths with tha Pacific coast walkout. SAVED BY MIRACLE (.Continued on Pa Ten.)