Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
The Weather forecast: f mettled and cooler tonight and Friday, T EM PER ATX RE Highr! yrsterday 12 l.onet this morning .. 53 Pick the Best The best !u.tb In real estate la and around Medford are usual ly advertised In Mall Tribune classified ads. If you Intend Intestine, watch these ads. Plrk the best offer; art quickly. Medford Tribune Full Associated Frew Full United Press Thirtv-Second Year MEDrORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19.17. No. 45. BUI R IF UU sua (G Uy V.Wh MALLON. (Copyright. 1037, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON. May 13. Labor be hemoth John Lewis hates anything green. His C. I. O. hates anything sconoe cted wltn "a. F. of Ij. crafts. ' But when Mr. i Lewla sent around gspeclflcatlon call sing for bids on re. a modeling the Unl- hvcrslty club palace 1 here Into a United SMlne workers' headquarters pal- lace, the final stlp- s ulation he maae i'aul .Mallon was substantially this: In any work to be done, only Mr. Green's A. P. of L. craft union labor shall be employed. The humor of Mr. Lewis providing Jobs for the workers of Mr. Green la one thing. The mm mat mis dw. tie of the behemoths has lately turn ed Into something more of a family affair Is another. For Instance, there Is the fact (few people know lt) that Mr. Green has never been expelled from the Lewis United Mine Workers' union. Fur- thermore, the Lewis C. I. O. unions have not been expelled from the A. F. of L. They merely have sua pended each other. That seems to sum up their real relationship behind their embattled headlines. They are In a state of sus pension, possibly permanent sus pension, but by no means as bitter suspension as they were some weeks ago. This will probably be denied ar dently. It may be said Mr. Lewis bad no love for Mr. Green, but only self -preservation In mind when he wrote his palace specifications. All building trades unions are In the A. F. of L. and Mr. Lewis would than from non-union classes. The fact that he specified lt may be ex plained by the assertion that con tractors were timid about taking the Job for - fear of Lewls-Orecn labor troubles on It. . After all this has been explained, however, there will still remain the fact that Mr. Lewla has not kicked out Mr. Green and vice versa. It seems the United Mine Workers executive committee discovered it did not have the power to expel Mr. Green because he appealed to a local union for a hearing of the charges. Hta local Is at Coshocton. Ohio, and after the matter went there, no one around hero heard or it thereafter. Incidentally, there seems to bo a deep Inside disposition (Continued on Page Ten.) MUTILATED BABY'S BODY FOUND IN GARBAGE CAN OODEN. May 13 (AP) The mutl lated body of a new born baby was found In a garbage can at Lester Park today by C. V. Carroll, care taker. Police investigated a theory of murder when Dr. W. J. Wilson, city physician, said that, although he could not be positive, the Infant had been killed immediately after birth. He estimated the child had been dead from 24 to 36 hours. GRANTS PASS TO OPEN MODEL HOME SATURDAY GRANTS PASS. May 13. AP One of a thousand demonstration homes built over the country on fed eral government plans will be opened here Saturday for public Inspection. It provide a sample of construction in Its price field, 2000. LOWELL. Maw., May 13. ,n A coart guardsman, riding a breeches buoy, today recovered the body of George F. Spead. 39, Lowell stereo types Spend drowned while trying to swim the rapids in the Merrimack river yesterday. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Harvey Field declining to answer u to events on ' his son's schedule, pointing out that ha hsd more than once meased things up considerably by falling to consult Harvey. Jr., be fore making appointments. P. O Morris. Espee agent, proving h'mself a good aamarltan by taking time off to remove a persistent bug ;rom a bystander's eye. Walter Leverette nursing a sore arm Moh he attributed to his V.sorous game of tolf and not to orchsrd pruning. Ethel Wilkinson being unable to find a Washington press release tell ing of artistic development In Crater Liie natlonsl park, the stupendous re-re bcina a couple of months be hind the time anyway. IT ft POLICE REPULSE AT ALIQUIPPA, PA. Union Leaders Charge Offi-j cers Acted Without Pro- vocation 27,000 Men Idle in Two Big Plants CLEVELAND, May 13. (AP) Gen eral Motors' Pisher Body plant here waa shut down today by a sit-down strike affecting between 6000 and 7000 employes. Louis Splsak, presi dent of the Fisher body local of the United Auto Workers of America, said the strike waa called to protest layoffs and. what he called "speed up." JANESVILLE, Wis., May 13. (AP) The Fisher body and Chevrolet as sembly plants of the General Mo tors corporation, employing 3700 men, remained closed today after a dis pute over the status of 14 non union workers In the Fisher factory. PITTSBURGH, May 13. (P) po lice hurled tear gas Into a crowd of shouting, demonstrating pickets to day at the strike-closed Allqulppa, Pa., plant of the Jones Sc Laughlln Steel corporation. One man was Injured In what Police Chief W. L. Ambrose said was an attempt to prevent him and Bur gess Morgan Sohn from leaving plant property after making an Investiga tion of reported violence. The chief said he arrested a wom an on a charge of assault and bat tery and Inciting to riot. Union representatives said 500 pick ets were massed at the south gate to the plant when ateel-helmeted police threw tear gas cartridges. Pickets Retreat. -The union men charged the police attacked without provocation - , Pickets booed as reserve police ar rived. Clouds of tear gas rose as a dozen cartridges struck the pave ment. The pickets retreated and the police drove off In their cars. The strike, called after the union and the corporation failed to reach a collective bargaining agreement. threatened to spread to other major Independent steel producers. It was the nation's first major steel walkout In 18 years. While 37,000 workers of the two big J. & L. plants In Allqulppa and Pittsburgh remained Idle, Chairman Philip Murray of the steel workers organizing committee called an ex ecutive committee session to mobilize union forces against two producers who have refused to sign collective bargaining contracts with the union. Murray charged the companies (Continued on Page Eleven) GEM AIR RAIDER AI (By the Aworlated Press) The Basque general staff defending Bilbao announced today Its troops had shot down a 23-year-old German ptlot who admitted he helped bomb OuernlcA, the sacred city of the Basques, In an air raid Aplrl 36 which allegedly devastated the city and killed 800 persons. The pilot, whose name was given as Joachim Hans Wandel, waa quoted by Basque officers as saying he waa recruited In Berlin on February 33. after the International ban on for eign volunteers, to which Germany subscribed, had gone Into effect. Insurgent fliers rained bombs on the town of Mungula. seven miles north of Bilbao, today and General Francisco Franco's attacking army pressed closer to the Basque capital In flerre firhtlntr. Applegate Wild Horses Due for Last Roundup A hard winter and scant feed killed a ecore of the wild horses of the Applegate. and the remslnder of the hungry herd, numbering BO or 60. will oe the object of a drive, aaya Ranger Lee Port In charge of the Star Ranger station In the Applegate. A dozen of the horaea were caught In heavy anowa on Bull Pine Ridge and perished of cold and starvation, and another group met the same fate near the Ooat Cabin ridge, on Elliott creek- near the Oregon-California SUM line, according to Ranger Port A trail and road la now being con structed In the Bull Pln Ridge coun try, and aa soon aa It la built a abort clstance further, a wire trap and cor ral will be built In the brush for a icund-up of the Indigent equlnea. Date of the round-up haa not been e:. and will nst be made public. Ranger Port aald. Last year a round Slur On Hurley Causes Son To Leave Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Msae, May IS. (JP) A "alur" former Governor James N. Curley aald a professor cast upon his reputation coat Har vard law achool a student today, Curley "a son, Leo Francis Curley. The former governor thrloe may or of Boston, explained his son resigned after the Incident "and I advised him to do so." Curley aald the "alur" occurred during a class dlacusaion of a for mer mid-western mayor. He said the professor, unnamed, told his class that the mayor in question waa corrupt but nevertheless the people kept electing htm. . "He went on to say In much the same fashion the people would elect Curley mayor of Boston next November. TREVORROW BUYS ON CENTRAL AVE Sale was announced today of the old Meader property at 138 North Central avenue to J. E. Trevorrow, Medford and San Francisco financier. At the same time It was Indicated by Walter H. Leverette, Trevorrows associate here, that tentative plans are being drawn up for Improving the property with a modern build ing. It waa also Indicated that Tre vorrow la considering Improvement of the property he owns diagonally across the street, which la now util ised as a Groceteria parking lot. Leverette emphasised, however, that the Improvement plana are only ten- (Continued on Pag Four.) TRAVEL OR JAIL F Loren Rudolph Riser of Gold Hill faces arrest on a bench warrant under a suspended sentence In cir cuit court, unless he compiles with his promise to return to his home In Nevada, the district attorney re ported today. , Riser was orlglnai.y charged with larceny In a dwelling, and leniency was granted when he agreed to return with hla wife and children to Nevada, Deputy District Attorney csorge W. Nellson said he had pcrsonslly purchased Riser a full tank of gaso line and oil, and relief agencies ad vanced him $35 for groceries en route to his former home. Instead of going to Nevada Riser returned to Gold Hill. Riser and family arrived In this county six months or so ago, by auto. Riser la now on relief. The district attorney said he would request the court to revoke the sus pended sentence. $300 WEEK ALIMONY FOR ED WYNN'S WIFE RENO, Nev., May 13. (AP) Mrs. Hilda Keenan Wynn won a final dl force and $300 a week alimony from Ed Wynn, radio, stage and screen comedian, here today. Judge Curler also restored her maiden name, Hilda Keenan. Daughter of Prank Keenan, noted former stage actor, she married Wynn whose true name Is Israel Leopold In New York City. September 5, 1014. They have a 31-year-old son. Income Shares Maryland rund, bid W.TO; asked 110.83. Quarterly Income, bod $17.44; aaked 19.10. up of wild horses waa ataged, and publicised. About 8.000 people jour neyed to the corral In the foreat on Sunday. The drive started at dawn and as the wild horses wen being driven down to the mouth of the corral, the holiday crowd cheered and frightened the quarry. The horses broke through the cordon of cowboys and guards and escaped. Three rather aged horses and ft eolt were captured. For this reaaon. a nan' haa been placed on publicity tnla year by Ranger Port. Prank Dutton. a rancher of the fiterllng district, wnere the drive ass conducted last year, aald a number of wild hone died In that section last winter from hunger. Ranchers neve picked up and claimed a number of young animals who survived. Dutton said. They were easily laasoed. aa hsrdshlp had drained their frlaklneaa. E FOR WORK RELIEF $500,000,000 Added to Bil lion Is Recommended by Sub-Committee Hopkins Tells of Relief Program WASHINGTON, May 13. (AP) The house appropriations committee over-rode economy demands today and recommended a $1,500,000,000 ap propriation for work-relief In the fiscal year beginning July 1, The committee reversed a subcom mittee which voted, 5 to 4. two days ego to hold the appropriation to $1,000.000.000 one-third less than President Roosevelt asked. In the opposite wing of the capitol, the senate approved a $60,000,000 cut in a proposed $500,000,000 aprorlatlon ,for soil conservation payments during the next fiscal year. j No Debate on Slash The slash made by the appropria tions committee waa approved with out debate, and without vocal dissent, during consideration of the agricul tural supply bill. Some of the senate apparently did not even realize the amendment they were approving. Immediately after the senate acted, however. Senator Vandenberg (R Mlch) discussed the soil conservation payments, announcing he favored the reduction. Harry L. Hopkins, works progress edmlnistrator. had testified before the house subcommittee the $1,500 000.000 appropriation would provide jobs for an average of 1,730,000 work trs throughout the next fiscal year. That would necessitate, he added, dropping 635,000 persons now working for WPA. '.; n: Private, Industry Basil ' J$e.. made. iL plain the entire pro gram was contingent on private in dustry's being able to absorb the dis placed WPA workers aa well as "mil- Hons unemployed who are not undei Continued on Page Pour.) BRITISH WARSHIP LONDON. May 13. (AP) Three British sailors were killed and 13 in jured, Gibraltar naval authorities re ported tonight, when the destroyer Hunter presumably struck a mine oft the southern Spanish coast near Almerla. The Hunter was on patrol duty foi the European non-intervention com mittee seeking to prevent Influx of arms to Spain. The Spanish govern ment destroyer Lasaga towed the British ship Into Almerla. Cause of the explosion waa un known. It waa understood the destroyers Hardy and Hyperion were proceeding to the vicinity to stand by. BASEBALL Brandt. Hoyt. Bauers, Brown and Todd: Hubbell and Mancuso. Ft. H. E. 8t. Loula 8 7 a Philadelphia 4 8 4 Warneka. Johnson and Ogrodowskl Mulcanj and At wood. R. II. Chicago 8 10 1 Boston .. ... 8 13 3 (13 Innings). Lee, Parmelee and Bottarlnt. Hart nett; Weir, Hutchinson, Smith, Bush Shoun and Lopea. R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 a Brooklyn 8 1 Halllhan, Derringer. Vsndermeer and V. Davis: Frankbouse, Jeffcoat, Hamlin and Spencer. American. R. H. E Boston - 0 8 3 Detroit - - 4 8 0 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Olll and Cochrane. Philadelphia at Cleveland, post poned, rain. Waahlngon 10 14 1 Chicago 3 8 3 Deshone and Riddle: Lee. Chellnl and Sewell. Marlins (a Dalles SALEM. Ore. May 13, (API Oor ernor and Mrs. Martin win leave to morrow for The Dalles, where they National. R. H. B. Plttaburgh J I New York 13 0 win attend a meeting of the Oregon Oarden club. The eiecutlv, eipected to be absent from hla office tr.a laat two dsys of this week. ( i - 1 1 jl I : Kneeling King George Receives Crown L. V CL"l"f Af talk LTi:CnT JJJrai JS 1V SvJ .i lit, lVk"wnr ce iii nil nr"' i ii r"" mm, I7. T" TT si I l at. YOUNG DEMO LEADER WILL PEP UP OREGON PORTLAND, Ore.. May 13. (API Prank Wlckhem, national president of the Young Democrats, will come to OreKon to "pep up" the state or ganization on May 18. The Pendleton club will entertain him at a breakfast. The Dalles at noon and Portland at a banquet the same evenlrwg. He will appear before Democratic clubs at Salem, Eugene and Klamath Palls. BALEM, Ore.. May 18. (API The executive Vlce announced the ap pointment of Ellnore E. Thomson of Portland to the board of examiners and registration of graduate nurses, to succeed P.oberta Rlchtcr, whose term expired I ' 5 vrttsm t - 1 i I ,a 1 In top picture: At Just 1:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. KST) yesterday the arch lil.hop of lanlerhury lifted toward the heatens the Jeweled crown of t:d ttarrt the Confessor and placed It then on the head of the kneeling King Oeorge VI. Hi regal slate the king and his Scottish queen. Ellaabeth, rode to tlesinilnster Abhey for their coronation, renter shows the state coach 1 1 Trafalgar square with stlff-baeked soldiers In the foreground and thousands of spectators massed In back. In lower picture! Early morn ing scene In Trafalgar square as crowds gathered to witness the corona tion procession. ( Associated Press pictures triflnmllted from London to New Vork hy radio, by wire to' an r'ranrlsrn and air mall lo Mnll Tribune) Roofievelt To Hew To New Deal Line ABOARD rtOOSEVEl.T TRAIN EN ROUTE TO WA8HINOT0K, May 13 (AP) President Rooeevelt told train press conference today he waa going 'ahead with orderly progress to atuin original new deal objectives. Including efforts to stablllre farm prices within reaaonabl, limit. v'A .. K. P. Postal Receipts To KLAMATH PALLS. May 13. P April postal receipt here, totalling 110.343 79, gained more than 18 per cent over April last year and were the highest on record except for De cember. 1036. During the 02-year history ot Plorida'a supreme court tiiere never has been an Impeachment of a Justice. 2- 4ii4L BRITISH LEADERS PLAN SOFT PEDAL FOR WINDSOR DUKE Would Forget Memory cf George's 'Older Brother and Place Heavy Stress Upon Memory of Father (By the Associated Press.) LONDON, May 13. OP) Brltlah government offlciala and the presa embarked today on a sturdy effort to lorget n.ing ueage's "older broth er" and stress the memory of hla lamer in a creacendo of post-coronation exultation. with column after column printed about the King and the designation, "older brother." adopted by the news papers for the Duke of Windsor, thcr. were revived report Cleorge VI, now that he haa time, will grow a beard to look more like George v. The king and smiling Queen Eliza beth, meantime, toured north Lon don streets In a surprise drive that brought thousands of delighted resi dents surging about their car. fllont On Wedding. Newspapers said nothing about the, apparent efforts of government and royal family to break a deadlock over the recognition of the Duke of Windsor's June marriage to Wallla Warfleld. Instead, British efforts were bent to heighten the parallels between George VI, newly crowned, and the late oeorge V. Aside from rumors of an Intended beard for the king, many radio lis teners who heard Oeorge VI last night, remarked upon the strong re semblance In the volcea and language or tatner and son. Empire statesmen turned from tha medieval pageant of coronation to face the modern realltlea of the com- monwealth'a most' pressing problems Prime ministers and representa tives of the dominions and of India. having paid their tributes to their monarch and hla Queen, Elizabeth, awaited the call of Prima Minister (Continued on page fourteen) DUKEAWOVElMENT SQUABBLE OVER TITLE TO BE ACCORDED BRIDE LONDON, May 19. OF1) The Duke of Windsor's pre-nuptla! struggle with tha British government, author itative sources disclosed today, Is for recognition of Mrs. Wallla Warfleld, hla bride-to-be, a "her roy al highness, the Duchess of Windsor." The duke, it waa learned, will not even be content to have Mrs, War field become "the Duchess of Wind sor." So heated haa the dispute between the former monarch and the govern ment become that Prime Minister Stanley Bald win 'a cabinet today re viewed the whole question. Having yielded to Windsor's de mands that Mrs. Warfleld become a uuchess, the ministers stood pat against allowing her be be addressed, "her royal highness," lt waa report ed. A source close to the government disclosed negotiations have been go ing on for some time In an effort to bring a compromise. But Windsor, they said, la Insistent his bride be called "her royal highneaa:" the gov ernment that she not be so titled. Why Windsor la so determined hla future duchess be a "royal highness" la not known. Some Informed circles, however, believe It la a simple question or (Continued on Page Four.) LONDON, May 13. (AP) Dick Merrill. American aviator, took oft from Bouthport at 0:13 p. m. (4-13 p. m. EAT.) today on a return trans atlantic hop to tha United states, the Exchange Telegraph Agency aald. Merrill with Co-PI lot Jack Lamble flew here from Floyd Bennett field, New Tork, Monday to pick up pic ture, of the coronation of King Oeorge VI. He had left New Tork last Sunday and made tha eastward crossing In 20 hour and to minutes, that trip being hi third crowing of the Atlan ta within a year. PORTLAND, Ore. May IS (AP) A. W. Jone. Salem city recorder, re ported to police the loaa ot 044 from his tmuaer pocketa a he alept In n unlocked room Portland hotel. MERRILL INI ON RETURN HOP