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Thirty-First Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936.'
No. 193.
M
LuiS)L&ui II yiiE
, ,
4 :
- ' i
,
"Jr I EXAMINER ADVISES
Mbf DENIAL OF PERMIT "
fjjfc FOR 81-MILE ROAD
By PALL MALLOV
(Copyright. 1936, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, Not, 10, President
Roosevelt Is going to play only two
things heavily for the next two
months fish
ing and foreign
affairs. This will
give the hotter
domestic issues
time to cool off.
The next devel
opments con
cernlng Internal
affairs are ex
pected In the In
augural address,
January 20, un
less the supreme
court throws out
the Wagner labor
set before that time.
The Impending pan-American con
ference Is apparently to be a trial
proving ground for future foreign
policy. The way things shape up
there will determine what world
moves may thereafter be attempted.
State Secretary Hull Is supposed to
be carrying to Buenos Aires In his
brief case the draft of a treaty which
would pledge the nations of this hem
isphere to the present neutrality pro
gram of this country. It would place
an embargo on arms to belligerents,
seek to hold down trade with warring
nations, outlaw undeclared wars, and
generally move along these cautious
and safe neutrality lines. -
But while both the president and
Mr. Hull will be talking such things
directly to the pan-American dele
gates on December 1. they will ac
tually be speaking to the world at
large, setting forth what Is to be the
American anti-war program, and In
viting, Indirectly at least, the coop
eration of larger nations to the east
and west. ' 1
Advance work done on Mr. Room
"velt'a opening speech to the confer
ence ts aald to indicate It will be
along the same line as his Interna
tional radio broadcast of Saturday,
but very much stronger.
The suggestion of an International
conference of world leaders la now
entirely out of the question. Mr.
Roosevelt had to drop the Idea for
practical reason. It met no encour
aging response from the dictators.
Hitler. Stalin and Mussolini, none of
whom would care to leave his
eountry.
(Continued on Page Four.)
TO
BAY BRIDGE FETE
SAN FRANCISCO, NOT. 10. (AP)
tfghtlng ships of the United States
fleet sail through the Golden Gate
today to form a background for of
ficial opening of the $76,000,000 San
Francisco-Oakland bay bridge Thurs
day. Fourteen ships are due to Join
five others. Including the fleet's flag
ship Pennsylvania, already in San
Francisco bay.
An Armistice day program In Oak
land tomorrow will open the four
dav bridge celebration which wilt be
followed by official opening of the
eight-mil span to traffic Thursday.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10. API
Mrs. E. W. Hill. 48, died unexpectedly
a few minutes after she fell against
a hot stove at her home. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Rupert Maddox out on his morn
ing rounds for Uncle 8., steam from
Its breath heavy on the air, and
Maddox optimistically reporting that
It looked as though summer were
never going to leave.
4
Tuny "Taney Cravat" Bullla, who
'e still huffy about appearing here,
losing a finger yesterday and claim
ing It Isn't the loss of the digit he
minds but the loss of a trip to San
Fran to see the new bridge open,
lecausa 'They're only going to cpen
that thing once, yknow."
About every third person In town
turning amateur medico and advis
ing a pencil pusher what to do for
a boll, the su??Mtiona running from
fating ground-up grape svd to let
ting the amateur m whach It sound
:y with a fist.
Bob Brewer lookiing a little forlorn
at the prospect of starting a veca- (
tlon trip to see Hank Ford tn Detroit,
'a the result of having won a con
test, with the trip to start on Fri
day the 18th.
-St.
Prospect for Tonnage Too
Remote to Justify Is Word
Says Private Capital
Would Come if Feasible
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 10. (AP)
Adverse report of a special examiner
for the Interstate commerce commis
sion does not stalemate proposals for
construction of a railroad from
Grants Pass to Crescent City. C. H.
Demaray said today.
"Exceptions will be filed and argu
ments made directly before the com
mission, which Itself has not acted.'
lie said.
Demaray, receiver for the Califor
nia and Oregon Coast railroad, al
ready built 14 miles between the
two cities, said the army board of
engineers lias postponed a harbor
hearing scheduled to begin today at
Crescent City until December 10.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (AP) The
Interstate commerce commission re
ceived an examiner report today rec
ommending It deny a Joint proposal
from the city of OrtinU Pass. Ore.,
and the harbor district of Crescent
City. Calif., to build a new 81-mIlc
railroad through the Oregon-Cellfor-nia
timber country.
The two municipalities filed a Joint
proposal with the commission last
August and at the same time applied
to the works progress administration
for a grant of (3.603.711 and to tho
reconstruction corporation for a loan
of (3.750,117 with which to finance
the project.
Development Expected
In behalf of the plan, the munici
palities said construction of the line
would open up development of timber
and mineral resourcea in tho area
between Grants Pass and Crescent
City and pave the way for the latter
to develop Its deep. water harbor fa
cilities on the Pacific ocean.
The examiner reported the pros-
(Oontlnued on Page Thtee.)
NEW SNAG IN PATH
OF MARINE PEACE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (API
A new conflict between maritime
workers snd shipowners arose in Hon
olulu today to harrass government
efforts to end the spreading Pacific
coast maritime strike.
A mass meeting of 1000 maritime
workers in Hololulu agreed early to
day to return seven strike-bound
ships to the Pacific coast from Ha
waii If union longshoremen wore used
exclusively and if Hawaiian water
front workers are included In future
negotiations.
Agents of the Matson line, which
owns five of the ships, immedltely
replied:
"That la out of the question.
"A majority of the dock workers
here ere not union men and don't
want to Join. This is an attempt to
force unionism down their throats."
Hawaiian ports of Hololulu and
Hilo have been the only major Pa
cific non-union longshore ports since
the coastwide 1934 strike. William
Craft, International Longshoremen
association organizer, reported 819 of
Honolulu's 9&0 waterfront workers are
members of the I. L. A. end 350 are
union men In Hilo.
Tho deadlock threatened to Indefi
nitely prolong the tleup, since the
return of ships from Hawaii has been
one of the key questions In resum
ing negotiation here.
Lone Survivor of Vessel
Saved by Quick Thinking
LONDON, Nov. 10. (AP) A flash
of quick-thinking, Just a few seconds
before he lost consciousness, paved
the life of 17-year old. Fritz Reothke.
cabin-boy and lone survivor of the
foundered Hamburg-American motor
ship Isls, It was disclosed today.
Still exhausted from his 12-hour
ordl of being tossed on a storm
swept sea. alone In a lifeboat. Frit
further described his narrow escape
from death.
"I thought I was gone. h -elated
through an interpret-r. "The waves
smashed Into my little boat, and I
saw my companion's flwrers slip off
the side ... he was lost.
Then another big wave crashed
o or me it st-,inn"f. mn. T iclt til
ffi o.iuy . . . evermin! go-.
in o.ack. just before J lost con-1
Injunction on Work Insurance Tax Levy
'Chowder-head' Held
Sam "Chowderhead" Cohen, who re
cently told a senate committee de
tails of strike breaking, la pictured
aa he was held temporarily at New,
York after an argument with aj
group of striking seamen. (Alio-1
elated Press PhotoV
LEG AMPUTATION
FAILS SAVE LIFE
OF
Amputation of the right leg, re
sorted- to li an effort to save the
life of Walter Edward Van Rhernm,
23, failed to produce the hoped-for
rally and the Eagle Point youth,
whose leg was mangled In a motorcycle-automobile
crash near Eagle
Point Sunday evening died at the
Community hospital at 0:50 p. m.
yesterday.
In the meantime Glenn Brown, 88.
of Klamath Falls, operator of the mo
torcycle on which both were riding,
and who also underwent an amputa
tion of the right leg yesterday, was
holding his own. and the attending
physician gave him a 50-50 chance In
his fight for life. The chance was
a better one than was held out to
him yesterday, Immediately after the
operation.
Mrs. Lovlcka, Waymack, county jail
matron and driver of the car which
a sot ted I y col 1 Ided with the motor
cycle, was at first believed to have
suffered severe cheat injuries and
possible broken ribs, but It was
learned today she was suffering only
from bruises received when ahe waa
rammed against the steering wheel
m her coupe plowed Into the bank
alongside the Crater Lake highway.
District Attorney George Coddnig
announced today that there would be
an Inquest Into the death of Van
(Continued on Page Five.)
MM! PLAN
IS REJECTED BY PWA
ROSEBURQ, Nov. 10.7P Notice
of the PWA's rejection of Roeeburg's
trunk line sewer and sewage disposal
plant has been received by the cltv
administration.
The city had applied tor a 45 per
cent grant with the total cost of the
Job set at $75,000. Officials said
14.000 was spent on engineering sur
veys and other preliminaries.
Reason for the rejection has not
vet been ascertained.
sclouaness, I Jammed myself under
the seat of the lifeboat.
"Lucky X was small I The next
tmng i anew, nours ,swr, i was sun
alive and safe.-
Fritz was weak and shaken wnen i
' ' :
he arrived aboard the S. S. Western- -ni wv,tMt
land, which found him In the bob-1 , LONDON, Nov. 10, p; J. Ramsay
blng lifeboat after a fierce Atlantic MacDonald, elderly former prime
'ele had bashed in the hatches of mtninter. was recovered today from
the S- &. Isla and sent the ship to an attack of indigestion which caus
the bottom, nlong with its crew of d him to faint during the Lord
3P, about 200 mil's off Land s End, ; mayor s banquet.
England. MacDonald took his usual walk this
Wrapped In blankets and partly re- morning from his home In Hempstead
covered, he told the Weetcrntand's j Ratb.
commander how the storm struck j During Prime Minister Stanley
the Isls Sunday night, of the sink- Baldwin's dramatic plea for "peace
trig ship's lurch which sent Its crew preparedness." the white-haired elder
scrawling .mo the water and of hit
own s:ru;e to remain in the rater ,
fined bottom of the lifeboat. I
P FIRE, DEATH
UPON DEFENDERS
Aerial Bombardment Fol
lows Intense Shelling of
Spanish Capital Rebel
Drive Within 500 Yards
MADRID, Nov. 10, (AP) Three
great fascist bombing planes dumped
40 largo bombs, many of them In
cendiary, on the southern and west
ern sections of Madrid at 3:55 p. m.
today.
It was the heaviest aerial bom
bardment yet of the heMcged Span
tsh capital.
Fifteen prusult planea swarmed
around the bombers as they circled
I the city several times before un-
c angora over the Toledo bridge sec
tor. Intended point of Insurgent pene
tration Into the city.
Hut,c clouds of debris-Ill led smoke
billowed into the air. The successive
explolslons jarred tho whole city.
The aerial bombardment followed
an lntenso shelling of Madrid which
started In the morning, while furious
fighting broko out in the Casa del
Campo sector across the Manr.anaree
river.
Before they flew over the city, the
bombers blasted government frontline
trenches In the western edges of
(Continued on Page Three.
10
SENATE INVESTIGATION
OF DIGEST BALLOTING
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nor. 10. AP)
Senator McKellar (D Tenn.) said
today he would demand an official
Investigation of the national election
poll conducted by the Literary Di
gest. "I believe an Investigation of the
matter should be made by the sen
ate and It Is my Intention to offer
such a resolution upon the conven
ing of congress,1 McKellar 'a state
ment aald.
"And I wish here and now to ad
vise the Literary Digest to keep all
of Its books, papers, ballots and every
other fact connected with the poll
intact so that the committee con
ducting the Investigation shall be
able to get full, accurate and true
Information concerning the entire
poll.
"After an election, It la usual, cus
tomary and proper for the winners
to forgive and forget unseemly oc
curences In a political campaign,"
McKeller declared. "I wish this could
be done after the election Just passed.
"However, the pre-election Literary
Digest poll, while It was entirely dis
credited by the election, should not
be overlooked, end measures should
be taken to prevent such a , . . per
formance from ever occurring again
tn a national election."
TO READ HEAVY MAIL
TOPKKA, Kas., NOT. 10. (AP)
Gov. Alf M. Land on gave attention
today to hundreda of communications
received since his defeat for the
presidency, as he prepared for a con
ference late this week with John D.
M. Hamilton, national chairman, on
future plana for the Republican
party.
The Kansan deferred plans for a
duck bunting trip to dictate replies
to the letters and telegrams, said by
hts secretaries to have been of a
larger volume since the election than
during any single week .of the cam
paign. v-n ...
MacDonald Welt
A 1 1
ttateman coliapyd, spreading con-
atornatlon among distinguished guest :
la the ancient guildhall. )
Newspapers Show
10 Per Cent Gain
In Retailers Ads
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Adver
tising placed in dally newspapers
by retail merchants In 67 major
cities of the nation during ti?
week ended October 31 was iO per
cent greater In volume than dur
ing the corresponding period last
year, Advertising Age reported.
The publication said 20,394.574
lines were placed during the week,
against 18,515.852 for the 1935
period.
For 44 weeks of 1938. through
October 31, the total volume of
retail advertising In the reporting
cities was 6.2 percent ahead of
that for the same time last year.
GENERAL THEME
AT CCC PARLEY
Officer, project superintendents
and educational advisers from CCC
camps or the Medford district, and a
number of higher army and technical
agency officials were gathered at the
Elks' temple today tor the closing ses
sion of their two-day welfare and edu
cational conference.
Major George R. Owens, district
commander, presided at the confer
ence with a number of outstanding
speakers taking part. Dr. D. E. Wted-
man, civil educational adviser for the
ninth corps area; M. J. Bowen, special
Inspector for Robert Fechner, E. C. W.
director; George E. Griffith, chief of
Education and information, fbreat
service, region six,, and other visitors
were scheduled to apeak.
The Medford high school hand, led
by F. Wilson Wait, director, opened
the morning sesalon with several
numbers. MsJ. Owens delivered a
brief address of welcome and Capt.
(Continued on Psg. Three.)
STATE CAMP AREA
Fl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (AP)
The national park service announc
ed today presidential approval of a
$2,940,615 allotment for continuing
construction of 46 recreational dem
onstration projects In 24 states. The
fund la to cover operations from
rVtt-rtKM, 1 ir lannnr 1
I At th Mmft tmm tl mm annmitu-
od that a?,530.00O had been author.
Ired for operation of 43 work camp
projects, formerly called transient
camps, from September 1 to Janu
ary I,
The new allotments for recreational
demonstration areas Included: Ore
gon, Sliver Creek, e87,840.
It waa stated at national park
headquarters here that the allot
ments specified for recreational facil
ities referred to the development of
picnic and camp grounds In state
owned area. The allotments, It was
said, have no bearing on develop
ment of national parka themselves.
SHIPFGUEPEARS
Thirteen ear of Rogue river valley
pears were dispatched via Southern
Pacific last night to New Westminster,
B. C., for export to France. Last week
19 cars of peers were shipped to the
rune port for export. The shipments
were originally scheduled for loading
a, Portland. The change was' due to
maritime strike conditions, now pre
vailing. Pear shipments to date, from the
Rogue river valley, total 1557 cars
of packed pears: and 443 cars can
nery pears. Apple shipment to date
total 88 cars.
f
Wins Oym Contrast,
NORTH POWDER, Ore.. Nov. 10
(AP) J. M. MrShaln, La Grande, won
the contract for the proposed gymna.
slum -auditorium here on a bio of
418,08 and Is scheduled to start work
as soon aa final PWA approval la
given.
4
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid, tlO.78; aaked
Ul .75.
Quarterly Income, bid no. asked no.
is
Skating Races Start 10:30
A. M, Parade at 11
Dance to Wind Up Day
Football Game, Dugout,
Program
Boys' and girls roller
skate races . 10:30 A. M
Parade 11:05 A.M.
American Legion free
lunch for veterans at
the Dugout . 12 Noon
Med ford -Ash land foot
ball geme at senior
high school field 2:00 P.M.
Entertainment at Dug
out - 4:30 P.M.
Armistice ball and floor
show. Oriental Gar
dens 0:00 P.M.
One of the biggest and best cole-
batlons In years Is looked lor when
the annual Armistlc Day program of
the American Legion takes place In
thla city tomorrow. A wide variety
of entertainment has been arranged
and thousands of southern Oregon
citizens will Join with the ex -service
men In annual observsnce of the end
of the world war. Starting at 10:80
with the boys and girls roller skat
lnng races, there will be plenty of
fun for all up until the last dance
number at the Annlstlo ball at 2 a. m,
Thursday. The roller races will start
promptly and all entrants are urged
to be on hand at the corner of Main
and Oak dale not later than 10:18 a.
m. The course extends east on Main
street to the Western Union office,
and cash prizes and tickets to the
armory roller rink will be awarded
winners.
Parade at 11 A. M,
At 11:05 the annual Armlstca Day
parade will pass In review, starting
at the Medford city park and pro
ceeding east on Main street to River
side avenue, north to Sixth street,
west to Bartlett, thence to Main
(Continued on Paga Tare,)
TO
Turkey growers of the Rogue river
v&lley have been offered 17c and 18c
per pound for their fowls, by buyers,
according to County Agent Robert Q.
Fowler, who urges growers "not to get
panicky," and sell at this figure.
"It la my opinion, the growers will
get a better price, If they do not
weaken," said the county agent. "They
cannot break even at that price.
O rowers should not establish a price
by selling at the offered price'
The county agent aald the high
price of- turkey feed at 17c and 18c
per pound, also operated against the
grower, along with tha fact that a
large amount of fowl food from the
drought areas was In cold storage.
Safety Islands
Traffic Menace
PORTLAND, HOT. 10 (Original
ly constructed for tha safety of pe
destrians, two "Islands' 'on the west
approach to the Burnslde bridge wilt
be removed.
Police have called the Island "death
traps" and trafflo menacea rather
than "safety Islands." Numerous
auto accidents, several of them fatal,
hav occurred at the Islands.
Chaplin and Protege Wed
On Yacht Is Disclosure
tOS ANGELES, Not. 10, (AP)
The Efamtner tn copyright. story
today, aatd th marriage of Charles
Chaplin, film comedian, and his pro
tege, Paillette olklsrd, haa been con
firmed by namVlpli Churchill, son
of tho Hrltlsh rksncellor of th. ex
chequer. Churchill, a tIkIt for seteral days
In the bx7! eo!oy, ws reported by
the examiner as saying:
"I am not at liberty to quota Mr.
Chaplin directly. But I can defi
nitely say Uiat they am married."
mends of the couple have whis
pered for some time that the dark
hatred ttttte actress became the bride
of the nold comic In a ceremony
performed on his yacht off Catallna
Island on fan IS, 1934.
She's A Queen
X .
There should be little wonder that
Kent State University of Ohio chose
'Eleanor Bader. pretty aenlor co-ed,
'to relon aa queen over the Instltu-
4lnK'. 10 111 U.M.M.H tt Ok.'.
president of tha woman' honor
society and a etar in tha campus
theatre. (Associated Prase Photo)
TO GORE
TO BE FILED BY
116
Answer to the suit of William H,
Gore, pioneer banker and farmer,
against .Jackson county f for spproxl.
raatety 88.000 for services asaertedfy
rendered by dore In securing passage
of the Oregon-California land- grant
tax refund bill by congress, will be
filed with Circuit Judge H. D. Norton,
November 16. Jackson county will
be represented by District Attorney
Oeorge A. Codding. Trial of tha ac
tion has been tentatively set for De
cember 15, on the circuit court cal
endar. Oore seta forth la his complaint
that he entered Into an agreement'
with the then county court for a
percentage of all monies received by
the county, In the event of passage of ;
the o-C. tax refund bill. It la fur
ther claimed that Jaakson county and
17 other western Oregon counties re
ceived In excess of 110,000,000 aa a
result of passage by congress of the
bill in 1026-27.
Testimony In deposition form was
taken from Oore last week In circuit
court. He gave his version of the
preliminary arrangements and con
ferences with former Senator Robert
N. Stanfleld of Oregon, relative to
the Introduction of the measure In
congress, and the purported agree
ment with the then county court,
with W. J. Hartaell as county Judge.
Oore Journeyed to Washington, D.
C. In behalf of the measure, and sets
forth In his complaint he expended
considerable personal funds during
an extended stay tn the nation's
capital,
AT
Under plana revised today the post
office will close at noon tomorrow
in observance of Armistice Day.. The
sub-station will be closed all day.
There will be one carrier deltvery In
tha morning. Rural deliveries will,
be made aa usual. AH stores, banks,
state liquor shop, olty hall and county
court house will be closed all day.
Captain Darld Anderson tied tha
wertdtnff knot, these oft-dented ru
mors aald, In hts capacity as skipper
of Chaplin's craft, the Panacea.
"Mini Ooddard told me," Churchill
was quoted by the paper, "that It waa
her wish to win film fame on her
own not aa th. bride of a film
notable. She ts earnest and sincere
In this, I am sure,
"A similar explanation for th. long
delay in announcing the nuptials ku
made by Mr. Chaplin. He said that
he waa eager to launoh Miss Qod
dsrd on a career of her own before
letting the facts of her marrlags be
known."
Two Chapiln marriages have ended
Is cUTorosv .
Dented
FRUIT FIRMS LOSE
NITIAL SKIRMISH
Judge Skipworth Says Jack
son Co. Situation Should
Remain Status Quo ttrrttt
Case Decided On Merits
SALEM. Not. 10. AP) Judge B.
F. Skipworth dented today the pre
liminary Injunction against tha state
tmemployment commlastoii restrain
ing collection of fees from the Ptn
racle Parking company and others
In the suit brought tn Jackson coun
ty. Th ruling of the Bugen elreult
lodge was recetred by Attorney Halpb
Campbell for th. commission. While
th. temporary Injunction was de
nted, the ruling left the way open
for renewal of th motion should the
commission Institute criminal or
ctrtl proceedings sgsinst the com
pany during pendency of the deel
tcn of the case on Its merits.
Claim Exemption
The peeking companies Initiated
the suit alleging they were exempt
from payment of the nlne-tentha at
t-na per cent charge for Insurance
because they were engaged In agri
cultural work. The atatute exempts
agricultural produoera from payment
ol tlx Insurance. The second cause
of action was that the Oregon Insur
ance act was unconstitutional.
Pending the argument and decis
ion on the merits ot the main suit,
tha plaintiffs asked for a temporary
Injunction, which the Judge denied
tn hi opinion. :
In reaching bis decision Judge
Skipworth stated that th prslirala
ary injunction is "mixed question
Of law and fact and caanot be de
cided until after testimony la takes
In .the case. Tho presumption ts that
(Continued on Page Three.)
New officer of Walter A. Phillips
post S433, Veteran of Foreign Wan.
and Its auxiliary were Installed at a
ceremony held last night In Odd Fal
lows' hall. Ashland.
C, M. Black 1 tae saw poet com
mander and Mrs. Abb!. Hood 1 th
new auxiliary president.
Post officers were Installed by Ire
D. Csnfteld, past commander of Cra
ter Lake post, Medford. Auxiliary
officer were tnatalled by Julia JL
Canfleld, fast auxiliary president.
Medford post and auxtiiary members
attended In body.
Three Mexican youths from Roxy
Ann CCO camp enterUilned with
songs and Instrumental music Re
freshment wire Mired after whloh
the erenlng ws derated to dancing.
E
Fire thla morning destroyed the
attlo and burned part of the roof
of th. one-story frame dwelling at
1207 East Main street. Th horn
was occupied by Bud Rucktn and
owned by C. J. Brommer. Damage
was eatlmsted by fire department of
ficials at about $300. Lose wis cot-
ered by Insurance.
Living room wallpaper caught fir
from heater which firemen said
wa too dose to th wall for safety.
The blase ran tip the wall and Into
the attic, making suppression diffi
cult a th attlo was sealed. Th.
Hucktns fsmily moved Into the pise
only last week.
Th fir department responded
ward alarm, sounded at t!d . m.
The chemical crew last evening ex
tinguished a rubbish fire that got
out of control at the Cliff Cass auto
wrecking yard on the Pacific high
way near the southern city limit.
No damage was done.
THREE AUTOISTS FINED
FOR IMPROPER LICENSES
Three eutolat charged with poa
Mmtnn nf Imnroner license plates
were assessed 1 and cost la Justice
of the Peace W. R. Coleman court
yesterday. Vernon F. Jackson, farm
hand, Route 4, Medford, Colorado li
cense: Bob Francis Itlchsrds, Route
1, Ashlsnd, California plate, in
Alfred Oraham, California plates.
Charles H. Cunningham Medford.
vu fined as and coats for sneec'lne
cn the Psclflc hlghws; between this
etty and Ashland.