ATT
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change
In temperature.
Temperature;
It is he t yesterday V4
Lowest this morning 5
Too Valuable
If your time li worth anything
ut all It Is too valuable to
bpenrl In "looking" when a
classified ad. at small cost may
be ued to turn the trick.
Mall Tribune ads cost so little.
Medford
TRIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirtv-Second Year
MEUFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937,
No. 62.
I
fo) A'
WW
filf.
j
IN
"ME?
IM
I N&s 'CA
m
w
Ity VAIL MALLON
Copyright. 1937. by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. Juno 2. A wise of
'flclal high up In the new order pick
ed tip his daily paper which told of
the German-Communist war In Spain
-T mo red that davi
k 4 and the C. I. O-
Steel war in Chl-
caco (4 dead. 88
N injured the came
davt.
"Behind thoie
f. 4 two developments."
.fhe said "lies the
snmc trouble, and
!the whole trouble
with the world,
i No leadership any-
1'aul .Mallon. where Is stressing
forebcaranco. respect for order or law,
or respect for the rights of others.
This seenu to be the day of dog cat
do.
"The Reds bomb a German battle
ship and kill twenty-three. The Ger
mens bomb a Red - town and kill
nineteen. A steel mill disregards the ;
rights of workers to organize. The j
workers disregard the property rights;
of the steel mill, trespass and start
a fight.
"Leadership which makes these
things is strictly war leadership. And
Incidentally, tho two organizers who
Incited the steel strikers before their
march were not listed among the
dead or wounded. Hitler and Stalin
were far away when the Spanish
shooting started.
"Arc leaders goling to hurl their
forces of hate at each other until
they acquire some common sense
from sheer exhaustion of war, or are
Iherc men big enough In the world
to make forcbearancc and respect
fa-shlonnblo agahi?
This kind of thought has taken
hold rapidly In high places here since
the first sit-down strike. '
The longer house farm loaders look
st the new farm program, the less
they like it. Their unannounced Idea
now Is to break the pending bill up
Into several bills, as they are doing
with the president's government re
organization program. They will then
pass whatever portions they desire
and forget the rest.
In this case, It means they will
(Continued on Page Ten.)
CARS ON SHE
NEW YORK, June 2. ( AP) A
strike by 400 armored car drivers and
guards today paralysed shipments of
gold and sliver bullion In this city.
Union officials said transportation
of "at least si ,000.000' and probably
more in bullion, payroll moneys, and
securities will be held up until the
strike Is settled.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ken Murray knocking off work
after a half hour's trial on account
of being unable to divert his mind
from his first baby, he Just hover
ing around long enough to distribute
cigars and chocolates and announce
that he thoxight he would survive.
Ardo Stocks wondering where he
was going to get a bath, seeing as
how use of the family tub was bar
red on account of his naked torso
being thoroughly smeared with a re
markable mixture of dust, crime, oil
and honest sweat, the effects of run
n'rtg a bulldozer at the high school
field.
Jrmle V. (not Veronica) .Smith
averring that if her name must be
used In the public prints she prefers
this pillar of playfulness to the de
partment devoted to a history of the
county. Janle not considering herself
an historical figure as yet.
Jack Spalding rasslln with SOS
boxes In the heat of day. helping
to set the state for the Medford
Garden club flower show.
Hob Deuel hoping he wouldn't be
considered old-fft5hloned for wearing
suspenders when city counciimcn
stripped to shirt sleeves for an eve
ning of buMnera. Hob pointing out
list h: braces served utilitarian
and quite important purpose.
Joe Naumes distractedly wondering
how to pet around the fact that
tickets to the Catholic boxing fraoae
Friday merit give the place as St
Mary's gym. the locale having been
changed to the armory since pr.nt-ng
of t cards and Ticketing! Joe fore
seeing difficulties.
ACE TALKS
OUI
0 M V I gasw ""Jr- a I
IMKN IUU
MUCH, SAYS FR1CK
National Head Orders Sus
pension for Detrimental
' Conduct, Good of Baseball
NEW YORK, June 2. m) Jerome
Herman (Dizzy) Dean was suspended
Indefinitely today by Ford Prick,
president of the National league, for;
"canduct detrimental to the best ln-
Frlck said the suspension was meted '
out not as the result of any specific
incident but because of an accumu
lation of statements and actions by
tho star right-hander of the St. Louis
Cardinals that prick considered pre
judicial to tho game as a whole.
Prick did not see Dean today al
though the Cardinals were in town
for a series with the Brooklyn Dodg
ers. However, he personally telephon
ed the pitcher, told him he was un
der Indefinite suspension and in
structed him to report to his (Prick's) ,
office at 11 ft. m. tomorrow for a
confe nce.
"Dean has been popping otf and
talking out of turn too much." Prick
said, "so much so that definite and
drastic action had to be taken This
applies to his statements and actions,
both on and off the playing field.
"These statements and actions I
consider harmful" not only to the Na
tional league but to baseball In gen
eral. The time has come for a show
down on whether Dean la bigger than
the National league. Personally I don't
think he Is."
Prick declined to amplify his state
ment announcing the suspension nor
would ho soy how long the star
right-hander of the St. Louis Cardin
als would be out ot the game.
Dean has been the center of a se
ries of disturbances both on and oft
the field since the spring training
season began.
IN SUMMER HEAT
PORTLAND, June 3. (A) June
kept up Its summery start on the
weather front today, although with
slightly less enthusiasm, by deliver
ing better-than-80-dcgrcc tempera
tures to most parts of the state. 1
The thermometer passed 82 degrees
here at noon but was not expected to
reach yesterday s seasonal peak of 90.
The temperatures yesterday gener
ally set hot weather record for the
season. Warmest of cities reported was
The Dalles with 94 degrees.
.Salem recorded 91 degrees and
Grants Pass was a notch under Med
ford at 93. while Rose burg reported
00.6, and Eugene 87, all seasonal
highs. Elsewhere the weather man re
ported 81 at Baker and 80 at Klam
ath Palls each has had a higher
reading this year La Grande 86, Pen
dleton 90, North Bend 68. Bend 83.
E
SAY HPS'
PENDLETON". June 3. (APl-
Protcst filed yesterday by Baker
against Pasco on the grounds that
Pasco won an firegon-Washlnglon
leacue baseball game "with the aid
of an umpire who was under the
Influence of "intoxicating liquor"
will be turned over to F. D. Apple
gate, league arbitrator.
This game in question was uit
second nf a oub!e-headrr plaved at
Pasco. May 23. Baiter won the first
,nme. 4 to 3 and lost the second.
12 to II. Pendleton and Baker of
ficials and Mr. Castcel suggested
last night that the game be played
again, which was agreeable to Baker.
EX-PUGSIEIOORE
HELD FOR DEATH
PORTLAND, June 3. (API The
death of John P. Spalding. 46. from
a skull fracture led today to the ar
rest of Thomas McCarthy. 37. former
puzllist snd a member of the Inter
net tional Lonr."orenien's awnclation.
for Imesttgatlm by the district at
torney. Spalding's death occurred after an
alleged fight In the 1.L.A hiring hall
here. Questioned about It. McCarthy
admlttM tying involved, said Detec
tive John Oolt. but asserted be d
knofkfd Spalding to t.e f'.oor in self
defense after PjwiIrHrig pounced upon
him when McCartj objected to hi
remarks abiut "a friend.'
Hnme.
Amelia Takes
F1
Amelia Eurtinrt got awny from Miami, l'la.. without mishap on Iter
which crashed with her at Honolulu In Marrh. This picture shows the
Itleo.
MIAMI. Pla.. June 3. (API Pan
American Airways reported t:it
Amelia Earhart landed at Carlplto.
Venezuela, at 10:18 a. m. (Eastern
SUindard Time) today alter a light
Irom San Juan, Puerto Rico.
It was expected that she and ner
navigator, Capt. Fred J. Noonan.
would remain over night tn the
Standard Oil company's guest house
there and take off tomorrow for
Paramaribo. Dutch Guiana. Prom
there she probably would proceed to
Natal by way of Para, Brar.ll.
The avlatrlx Is flying around the
world as near the equBtor as prac
ticable, making the 28,000-mile Jour
ney for pleasure.
OF
26 YEARS SERVICE
No Inkling of Successor
From White House Rob
inson Boomed for Bench
WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP)
Justice Willis Van Devanter ex
changed today his busy 28-year ca
reer as a member of tho supreme
court for that of a gentleman
farmer.
His colleagues In a letter expressed
high esteem and warm affection"
and "a poignant sense of regret" at
his voluntary retirement.
In reply. Van Devanter said he
would carry happy memories of the
association "together with profound
respects and true affection" for each
of those remaining.
The 78-year-old Justice attended
his final session of the court yester
day, when the tribunal adjourned
until next October.
Van Devanter Intends to spend
most of his time at his 788-acre
Maryland farm.
President Roosevelt ha given no
Indication of his intentions In se
lecting a successor.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. Is being boomed
by many of his colleagues for the
post. A number of other govern
ment officials and widely known
attorneys also are being discussed.
Legal experts say the president
could delay an appointment Indefi
nitely If he should desire. Several
congressmen pointed out, however,
that his court reorganization pro
gram was Intended to inject "new
blood" Into the court, making It un
likely he would postpone action un
duly. Whoever is named must be con
firmed by the senate. Since 1790.
when the court first met. the sen
ate has failed to confirm 33 nomi
nees. Nine were definitely rejected, four
nominations were withdrawn, and
the senate either voted to postpone
action or refused to vote at all on
nine others.
John T. Parker of North Carolina
still a member of the circuit court
of appeals, was the latest nominee
rejected for the high tribunal. He
was appointed by President Hoover
in 1930 to succeed the late Justice
Edward T. Banford of Tennessee
AfUr Parker's rejection, the presi
dent appointed the present Justice
Owen Roberts,
OOLD BEACH. June 2 tip Com-
pletlon of a logging road Into a tract
of cedr on aunaera ctccie. east o,
here nearrd today and lumber oper
ators assembled Veginr cald logging
operations were expected to continue
for two and one-half years In cur
ting the 500.000 feet In the tract.
ASTORIA, June 2 I AP) Owen
Munn and Richard O. Old. each 17.
and from Portland, were arrested
Tuesday by Constable Dick Brown of
Seatide on a charge of driving i
stolen automobile and breaking Into
a catatorium and news stand.
Pi
asses
Off for Trip Around Globe
f - - - - 1
forge Palmer Putnam l slmwn
Earhart, as she left Miami. Fin., on
from west to en-t.
T
FOR CALF THEFT
Harold P. 4 Swede) Anderson plead
ed guilty to a charge of larceny of
livestock In circuit court today and
passing of sentence was suspended
for six months by Judge H. D. Nor
ton, Robert B. Pams worth, who pleaded
guilty to the same charge some time
ago on an Information, was sen
tenced to the state penitentiary for
. .. . '
not more than two years.
Evidence presented to the court
showed that Anderson was a passive
participant In the theft of a heifer
last March 11, the calf being the
property of Marshall Minter, Farns
worth shot, skinned and dressed the
calf, the testimony disclosed.
Judge Norton gave Anderson a se
vere lecture and suspended passing
of sentence upon the defendant's
promise to accept employment wait
ing for him in Lakevlew and to keep
out of trouble In the future, ArV
erson had been held in county jail
since his arrest, unable to post
11.000 ball.
L
IN SISTER CITY
ORANTS PASS. June t w-Clty
police today conducted dty-wlde
checkup on plnb.ll machine,. Inve.-
llgating possible .w.tchln of license.
which if true would divert license
money from the city treasury.
permit are granted to Individual
j machine and they may not be plwed
m ..--
drscrlptlons. or other identification
a'lerod.
Auditor C. R. Duer said 54 machines
are taxed at Ao annually. j
Chief of Police Ben T. Oraybil!.!
armed with a list of devices and their i
descriptions, railed on business houses
checking possible alterations.
hfa fri.ho. June . i APi Tne
body of Toby Warner. 23. who leu
from a boat May 24. ws found in
the Snake river yesterday.
RelierBill
projected world fllcht In the plane
ship lealng for San Juan. Puerto
bidding goodbye to hl wife, AineHtt
a :!8,UiM-mUe trip around the world
TRANSFER FOREST
SERVICE, CONTROL!
0-C LANDS
WASHINGTON, June 3. 4 Tuc
Interior department asked congress
today to transfer to Its Jurisdiction
the forest service, now an agency of
the agriculture department.
Assistant Solicitor Rufua Poolo of
the Interior department made the
proposal In the form or a proposed
H . . v...-
I amendment submitted to the house
'nubile lands committee to a bill set
ting up new administrative machinery
for 2.500.000 acres of revested west
ern Oregon grant lands.
L, P. Knelpp of the forest service
previously testified tho agricultural
department could do a much more
efficient Job of administering the
grant lands than the Interior depart
ment under whooe Jurisdiction they
have been since their return by the
old Oregon & California railroad and
the Coos Bay wagon road companies
"For tho past 21 years," Poole said,
"the Jurisdiction of the Oregon 4c
California lands has been In the In
terior department. The interior de
partment now seeks to Improve thu
management of there lands and the
department of agriculture has used
the occasion to divest ua of our
jurisdiction and add to their own."
He said the Interior department, In
proposing a new administrative set
tip and a revision of the revenue
fpRtiiw rtf nrmnt atnttiLflN nffetlns
j t ,,nd, , ,
, , tfw rtmlnUlr.tlon.
, tu) gov.
I nm.nt a,8,nlnUl)n prograrn ,.
1 acllU!(J , ,nU.r)or tnwnt WOUJ(1
; M ,., u, th(! department of
; conservation.
"To transfer the Jurisdiction of the
0rc)0n A California grant lands to
department of agriculture would
only add rrnpemlblHty to that de.
partment, which under the recom
mendation of the president's reor
ganlratlon plan It would seem
should be placed In a department of
conservation." Poole asserted.
The department of agriculture
and Interior have duplicating func-
' tlon In many government actlvltle
Including grazing forestry, mineral
development, park and recreation!
activities and game preservation."
PARSON BRAVES:
OF
10
Volunteers By Telephone to
Perform Ceremony Wal
lis and Duke Rejoice
MONTS, Prance. June 3. ( AP) A
righting north England parson, brav
ing the opposition of tho Church of
Ei.gland, will give the Duke of Wind
sor nnd Wallls Warflcld his religious
blessing at their wedding tomorrow
Tho middle-aged, "labor" preacher,
the Rev. R. Anderson Jardlne, vicar
of St. Paul's church, Darlington, Eng.,
will perform the religious ceremony
after the civil service Is read In
the Chateau do Oando music room by
Mayor Charles Mercier of Monta.
It came about this way:
Edward was called to the telephone
Inst night, after all hope for the do
sired religious consecration of his
marriage had been given up.
An unfamiliar voice said firmly:
"I am coining down to marry you."
It was the small town vicar, the
Rev. Jardlne, known for his work
among tho laboring class.
The preacher gave his former mon
arch no opportunity to protest. "I
am coming," he Insisted.
Today he taxied, to Cande and
bowed to the duke.
"I prefer to die rather than seo my
king married outside tho church,"
proclaimed tho Rev. Jardlne,
Windsor and Mrs Warfleld were
said to have been overjoyed. Both
were opreaented as having been ex
tiemly dlsappolntd over the Impossi
bility of finding a clergyman to marry
them, because the Anglican church
frowns upon remarriage by divorced
persons and Mrs. Warfleld had been
twice divorced.
Rogers will give Mrs. Warfleld away
In the religious ceremony and MaJ.
Edward Dudley Metcalfe, tho duke's
etjucrry, will bo best man. Rogers
and Major Metcalfe will act as wlt-
ceases for the couple at the civil cere-
mony.
Spanish - European
Crisis in Brief
Invited
By the Associated Press) I
Washington President Roosevelt I
.-ttcd three of his leading diploma
tic advisors to a Whlto House lunch
con conference today for o general
discussion of the European situation,
Rome Italian warships established
a virtual blockade of government
Spain to halt any soviet supply ships:
Premier Mussolini prepared a great
naval display for tho visiting Oerman
war minister Werner, von Btomberg.
Berlin British ambassador offered
Germany the friendship and support
of Great Britain if Europe's peace is
maintained. The relch's attitude
toward the Vatican grew Increasingly
hostile; rupture of diplomatic rela
tions feared.
London Great Britain reported
considering Joint naval action against
Spain to protect neutrality patrol
snips and offset Italian blockade.
Ecen conferred with diplomats seek
ing to re-form the International non
intervention committee after the
Italo-German withdrawals.
Madrid Government troops tight
ened their lines around La Oranja,
northwest of the capital; reported In
surgent garrison running low on am
munition, "
H end aye Insurgent reported a
Basque attack on besieging Insur
gents eight miles from Bilbao was re
pulsed. Washington The Spanish govern
ment embassy announced Ambassador
Fernando De Lot Rloe bad, been re
called to Valencia for consultation
regarding the European situation.
SIGN REMOVAL ON
SALEM, June 3-(AP Declaring
that Oregon highways are the 'show
windows of the state." the state
highway commission sent out let
ters last night to all service clubs,
lodges and churches to assist In
eliminating their signs from the
highways.
Hlghwsy depsrtment officials stated
the placing of these signs along the
hlghwsy was In tlolatlon of the
state lawa. The commission lUted
It had recently recelred communi
cations from the state planning board
protesting the presence of these
Igns.
After Compromise
Rose City Papa
Gives 1500 Cigars
On Birth of Boy
PORTLAND. June 3 (AP) The
biggest box of cigars tn Portland,
containing 1,500 stogies and mea
suring 13 by 41 by 38 Inches, was
distributed to his customers today
by E. H. Blxby, restaurant owner,
honoring the birth of a son.
On the box. was a sign, "we took
one boy, not twins, so take one
cigar please. Don't be afraid to
smoke it, it will not blow up. We
want you to come back able to
eat."
DEATH COMES 10
'PHONE OPERATOR
IN AUTOJISHAP
Miss Sabrina Thatcher, 21,
Dies of Anjuries Was
Class Valedictorian.
Death last night claimed Sabrina
June Thatcher, 31-year-old telephone
operator, who was Injured In an auto
mobile accident four miles south of
tho California Inspection station on
the Paclflo highway early Monday
morning.
She died In Sacred Heart hospital
at fl;30 o'clock from extreme shock,
tho attending physician stutea. ML
Thatcher sustained a brokcti arm, se
vere cuts and bruises, and a Jaw frac
ture on the left side that extended to
the base of tho brain, according to
the physician.
It could not be learned definitely
today whether an Inquest Into tho ac
cident would be held. According to
tho coroner's office hero, an Inquest
was In tho hands of the S' ski you ,
county coroner, tho uccldent having
hapcncd in California.
Drivor of the car which brought
tiiutii M the popular Medford girl
waa Jene Vaugiu. of Klamath Pulls,
employe of tho Southern Puclflo rail
road bridge and building outfit car,
gang 4, according to statu police.
Vaughn, state police on id, apparent
ly went to sleep at the wheel of his
car, a 1932 Ford coach. In addition
to Miss Thatcher and Vaughn, the
car contained June Houghton of 710
West Thirteenth street, Medford, and
Raymond Puller, of Klamath Falls.
Tho party waa returning from a trip
Into northern California. Following
the wreck, the two girls and Fuller
were rushed to Community hospital
in Ashland, Miss Houghton suffering
from minor bruises and Puller an In
jured back and a lacerated ear. Miss
Houghton and Puller were released
from the hospital Tuesday, and Miss
Thatcher was brought to Sacred Heart
hospital.
Joe R. Mailman, of 43 14 Central
boulevard, Englewood, Calif., waa ono
(Continued on Pag. Eleven)
C. 1. 0.
BY A. F. OF L.
F
AS 'ANOTHER FAD
SEATTLE, June a. (AP) William
Hutcheson, president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, said today that John L.
Lewis" committee for Industrial or.
ganlzatlon la another "labor fad
which will fade from the picture u
aoon as the novelty wean off."
In the Paclflo northwest on a tour
of Inspection. Hutcheson and hit
associates, R. E. Roberts. Dallas, Tel
and Abe Mulr, San Francisco, mem
bers of the union's general executive
board, conferred with brotherhood
leaders from this are.
"The American Federation of La
bor la too big end too well established
to be damaged permanently by s
movement like this." Hutcheson said.
The A, F. of L. has seen the I.W.W.
tho Knights of Labor and the ons
big union movement rise and fall,
and the A. F. of L. ha gone on, out
living them all."
Hutcheson. a close associate and
adviser of William Oreen, A. F. of L.
prealdent, described the CJ.O. aa a
radical movement.
"I don't sny that all C.I.O. 1vo
catea are radicals and communists,"
te said, "but I do say that all the
communists and radicals In the labor
movement are CJ.O. advocetea."
Maryland Fund, bid 8 28 eskd 10.17
quarterly Income, bid 17.33 asked
18.97.
SENATE ECONOMY
BLOC WILL SEEK
ONE-W SLASH
Billion and Half Voted at
Midnight Session Flood
Control,- Mid-West Ponds
Promised.
WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP)
The administration's 1,800,000.000
relief bill, winning midnight house
approval after a compromise quashed
a persistent revolt, went to the sen
ate today for another major battle.
Economy advocates In that cham
ber said they would renew demands
to cut the fund by one-third. A
house bloa lost a similar attempt be
fore the final 323 to 44 vote by which
the bill passed.
There were prospects, too, soma
senators would try to reinstate
amendments to earmark one-third of
the total for roads, dams and other
special projects. These won tentative
house approval last week over the
objections of administration leaders.
After week-end conferences, how
ever, the president's lieutenant
agreed on modifications, which were
accepted last night.
Majority Leader Rayburn (D., Tex.)
had argued tying of the president's
hands by the earmarking amend
ments would force dismissal of more
than 630,000 workers from works pro
gress rolls.
The administration contended the
earmarking proposals would take ex
tra money for materials and reduce
the amount available, for wages, ... r. ,
House members described the com
promise as Including:
1. An administration promise that
probably much more than the 4ft.
000,000 tentatively earmarked would
be spent for flood control.
a. An agreement to revoke an all-relief-labor
order which had held up
use of 131,000.000 now In the pub
Ho works administration's revolving
fund for loans and grants to cities.
This would mean completion of a
large number of projects for which
(Continued on Page Eleven)
BASEBALL
R.
- a
H. B.
10 1
'1
Pittsburgh
Boston
Blanton
. 0
and ToQd: Hutchinson
and Lopes.
Score:
St. Louis ,
Brooklyn .
Wlnford.
ski, Owen;
R. H. I.
3 7 1
10 1
Johnson and O'Orodow
Mungo end Phelps.
Score: R. H. K.
Chicago 3 4 0
New York 17 3
ShOun. Root and Hartnett; Oum-
bert, Coffman and Mancuso.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 13 1
Philadelphia 4 7 1
Vandermeer. Bchott, Qrtssom. and
Lombard!; Pettlt, Johnson, Xelleher,
Jorgena, and Atwood, Orace.
American
(11 Innlngs)-
R. R.
I 1
11 IS
Washtngtort
Detroit
Kewsom, Llnke. Cohen, Cascarelle
and Hogan; Lawson, Russell and Teb-
betts.
R.
. S
H. B.
10 1
New York .
Cleveland ' - 4 7 1
Ruffing and Dickey; WhlteMlL
Having and Pytlak.
Boston at Chicago postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at St. Louis post
poned; rain.
NEW YORK, June 3. (AP) Mr.
3. Borden "Daisy" Harrlman sailed
today for her post as United States
minister to Norway.
The new minister said aha hoped
she would be "aa much credit to
my country a Was Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen," minister to Denmark and
flret woman appointed to suca a
post.
PORTLAND, June a. (AP) Frank
Nevln's begging cost him the maal
mum penalty In municipal court to
day 1300 fine and I La months la
Nevln posed as a deaf mute But
the fraud waa revealed when he tack
led a real deaf mute for money end
could not reply to the sign language
flaahed at him.
THE DALLE3, June 3. (AP) Thta
city began to wonder today whether
It would have a candidate tor m
school dlstilct election w'.th the date)
three weeks away, not candidal
has appeared for the post to be va
csted by Mrs. Francla V. Oellowajv
chairman,