"Mb
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Fri
day but with some clou di
nes. Cooler Friday.
TMEPF.KATtRE
Highest yesterday 94
Lowest this morning . 53
Easy To Find
You may enjojr walking, bat
0U can uti a great deal of
time by referring to the classi
fied pace In this newspaper.
Thw ads are classified and
easy to find.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 3937.
No. 63.
MSI Bill
I
BE
By PAIL MAL1.UN
(Copyright, 1937. by Paul Mallon.)
Strength. I
WASHINGTON, June 3. War men
were less excite about the Russo
German bomb-tossing In Spain than
were the fluttery diplomats. Fight
ing men felt llt
1 1 a prospect of
the situation get
lng out of hand,
for reasons which
sound con vinc
lng. Hitler and Mus
solini, In the first
place, are merely
the barkers In
their respective
circuses. Behind
Paul Million. them, In the in
side tent, are their general staffs.
No military man can belteve the
German and Italian general staffs
would risk a major conflict at this
time, unless they wish to commit
national suicide.
Their known deficiencies have been
widely advertised, but you can gt
a bird's-eye picture of the whole sit
uation by considering one simple
Item. Wars cannot be conducted
without Iron. Ships, airplanes, tanks
and men under arms count much
In the first onrush. But wars are
not won In the first clash, and con
flicts cannot be sustained without
Iron.
Latest available official figures
(1035) show the relative strength of
the nations In Iron production (mil
lions of tons) :
France, 32.
Germany, 12.
Russia, 10.
Britain, 7.
Japan. 2.
Italy, 0.6.
Note Some changes have occurred
since 1035, notably the acceleration
In Britain and Russia, but Italy has
not Improved and the relative stand
ing Is about the same,.
Face. v
No answer that you can find for
either Germany. Italy or Russia being
involved In the Spanish fighting
makes any real sense. The only ex
cuse for their interest In Spain Is
purely political and not economic or
reasonably purposeful.
To understand It fully, you must
recollect that the dictatorships de
veloped because thelf nations were
dissatisfied with the division of the
bones after the 1014 dog-fight. The'r
Idea Is to restore their nations to a
diplomatic and economic position In
the world without fighting. They
thrive on agitation, but not on war
So far. they have done fairly well
on the political side, but very little
on the economic side (except, of
course, witU'n their own borders)
Neither Germany nor Italy has any
assets which would enable it to gain
the approval of the SEC for a bond
Issue. They are merely maintaining
the best face possible to cover their
International poverty, making the
best of their bad situation.
Their cause In Spain Is purely po
litical face-saving and face-main-,
talntng And If they do not Intend
to do It without fighting a general
war, they are a lot crazier than most
authorities here believe.
What Germany and Italy really
(Continued on Page Six )
Family shooting.
SEATTLE. Juno 3. I AP) Mrs.
Oertrude Follrtch wa killed and
Hiram W. Follrlch, 52, former police
man, was critically wounded In a
shooting nt their beach home here
early today. Detective Lieut. Ernest
Winter said Follrtch shot his wile
as she lay asleep, and then shot him
self through the mouth.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TEIBUNE REPORTERS'
Mrs. G. .F, 6turteve.nl being the
only woman at the wildlifcrs' ban
quet, Mrs. Qeoree R. Owens having
been frightened off by the belief that
she was to be the only woman pres
ent, her husband, the major, rcmeln
infi for the dinner and having to
take two bows, one for being "an
outstanding sportsman of the west."
Dwlght Hou-jhton complimenting
Emll Mohr on the high quality of
hU hostelry's stenks, Emll declaring
they ought to be good seeing as oow
thfy came from sood horses.
And Justin Smith asking Hough
ton If any of his bank's stailMlclan
hed ever figured out how old an em
ploye would be by the time he be
came a t ice -president If he started
to work at age 31.
Oene Thorndike beinar rauled
around the county by Walter Lever
et t to look at orchards. Oene sill;
warms a sprinkling of dust st din
ner time.
GAYETY, DIGNITY
OF ROYAL TROTH
Former King Radiant As
Double Ceremony Per
formed at Love Idyll of
Century Bride Charming
By JOHN LLOYD.
CHATEAU DE CANDE. MONTS.
France, June 3. (AP, The radiant
Duke of Windsor took Wallls War
field as his bride and duchess today
In two serene and dignified mar
riage ceremonies.
Just 25 weeks ago today he gave
up his crown of England and em
pire because she could not be his
queen.
"I will," the duke, supremely hap
py, answered In a firm, loud voice
to the Anglican poor man's parson
who gave him the unsanctioned
blessing of the Church of England.
As far as I could see neither the
duke nor anyone else kissed tne
bride.
He raised his voice so high In his
eagerness to take the "woman I love"
as his wife that he startled the 34
guests In the flower-banked music
room of this old chateau.
After him. his blue-eyed lady ans
wered "I will." Her voice was Just
as firm as Edward's, but more hushed.
The religious service ended at ia:l4
p.m. (6:14 a.m., EST) after the wed
ding party had come In from high
balls and cocktails on the terrace.
Hurst of tin vet y.
Tills burst of gayety followed roly
poly Dr. Charles Mercler's civil ser
vice as mayor of this hamlet. The
Anglican preacher who defied his
bishops was the Rev. R; Anderson
Jardlne, "poor man's vicar of Dar
lington, England,"
The duke gave his bride a beau
tiful diamond diadem . to wear, on
the brow no crown' may adorn;"'
By nightfall the two will be on
their way to their "haunted" honey
moon castle of Wasserleonburg, near
Noetsch, Austria, with 226 pieces or
luggage.
The American-born Duchess ol
Windsor, a member of the Brltlsn
royal family, although by royal de
cree she must not style herself "her
royal highness," was clad In light
"Wallls blue" her husband's favor
ite shade from head to foot.
Her blue costume was complement
ed by sparkling sapphire bracelets
and earrings. From her small straw
hat stemmed blue and pink feathers
After the religious ceremony the!
duke and duchess led their guests
back to the terrace. There, a buffet
wedding breakfast had been spread.
The Duke Thanks All.
Edward made a short speech,
thanking "all of you people for com
ing on this occasion so Important
for us."
The breakfast was a friendly. In
formal gathering of those who had
(Continued on Page Two )
AID LAW. VALID
SALEM. June 3. ;p) The opinion
of the supremo court of the United
States In upholding the constitution
allty of the unemployment Insurance
laws of Alabama establishes the same
status for the Oregon law. Circuit
Judge O. F. Skipworth held In an
opinion rendered In the case of the
Pinnacle Packing company and other
of Medford.
The decree of Judge Skipworth. re
ceived today by the state commission
was the second one handed down by
the Eugene Judge who tried the cane
on two points of law. Plaintiffs held
they were not subject to payment
claiming they were engaged In agri
cultural work and therefore exempt
Previously. Skipworth held they
were not exempt because the firm
was engaged In a packing Industry
The opinion today settled the second
point that of the constitutionality
of the state law.
The opinion will affect all packing
companies operating similarly In Ore
gon, Attorney Ralph E. Campbell f
the commission stated.
"The decision in the Alabama case
in my opinion, decides every consti
tutional question Involved In the in
stant case.' Skipworth stated. 'I
therefore, hold that the plaintiffs ait
not exempt as agriculturists and sec
ond, that the Oregon statute Is not
unconstitutional.
Tratedy of Boyhood
PORTLAND. Jluic 3. vP, Swept
by the flood waters of the surging
Columbia, two youths drowned ye-
terdar. Ralph McMinda. 13, felt into
a hole while wad.ng at Sand Island
Jack Penny. 16. drowned while swim
mln,$ in Scappoose bay near St. Helena.
President's Message Seeks Setn
1 . fLJx I
Mrs. Wallls War field poses for Vogue, the fashion magazine, In one of the gowns created for her by Pur In
at the Chateau de (tinny. Is reproduced from a folio nt .photographs appearing In the June t Vogue, -
BRITISH FAMILY
ARE VERY QUIET
LONDON. June 3. ( AP) Britain's
government, which would not have
Wallls Warfleld as the empire's queen,
maintained official silence today on
the American-born woman's mar
riage to former King Edward VIII at
Monts. France.
"Has the government already de
cided to send or are thoy consider
ing sending a-mesaage of congratu
lations to Windsor on his wedding."
demanded the outspoken labonte, J.
Mc Govern, In commons.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain made no answer.
Chamberlain last week succeeded
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, the
man who Is credited with having
put Oeorge VI on the throne as suc
cessor to the abdicated Edward.
The empire that former King Ed
ward forsook read avidly of the
wedding he preferred to a crown.
London newspapers broke their re
cent reticence about the Duke o!
Windsor and gave full attention to
the Chateau de Cande ceremonies
that united him In marriage with
Wallls Warfleld.
Under full length portraits of the
duke and his new duchess In their
wedding attire, the press gave the
British public front page details ol
the nuptials.
LONDON. June 3. (AP) Members
of the British royal fnmily stayed at
home, at least officially, today.
Neither King George VI nor any
other member of the circle had any
scheduled public appearances on the
day of the Windsor's wedding to
Wallls Warfleld.
YOUTH HELD EOR
HIT-RUN MIS!
Joseph Lister Zamrzla, 19, of 10
Crater Lake avenue, was bound over
to the Josephine county grand ury
under $1000 bail today following hU
plea of guilty in Justice court in
Grants Pass to a charge of hit and
run driving. Ball was not Immedate
ly furnished.
The Medford youth, according to
state police, drove the car which
t truck Catherine Smith, a Grants Pass,
litch school senior, who was r'dlng a
bicycle at an Intersection near the!
Josephine county courthouse shortly!
before noon yesterday. Miss Smith re
ceived prulses and lacerations
State police arrested Zamrzla at:
Central avenue and Sixth street about!
6:30 p. m. yesterday following a call!
:rom Grant Psm authorities giving ,
the description of the car a tan. 1930 j
'.rd coach.
Zamrzla w&j rt'-.ir: "3 to- Grant 1
Pus this morally djt state police.
Wally in One of
gs-trss-f- 1 jyFzr,m - I
MAN'S VOICE OVER
PHONE INSPIRES
E
Scion of Pioneer Southern
California Family, Jealous
Shoots Wife, Then Self
LOS ANGELES, Juno 3. (IF) Jeal
ousy, Inflamed by the sound of a
man's voice on the telephone as Mrs.
Edith Westbrook listened, caused
Joseph C. Duarte to fatally wound
her and then commit suicide. Detec
tive Lieutenant Eddie Romero re
ported, Duarte, 69, scion of a pioneer south
ern California family, shot Mrs. West
brook, former wife of Thomas A.
Westbrook of Spokane. Wash., at her
home. Her 18-year-old daughter Vir
gil told police this story;
"The telephone rang and mother
answered. It was a young man. a
friend of mother's, asking U we knew
where his mother was. Duarte went
Into another room, got a pistol, shot
mother in the right brest. She stag
gered and fell on tho bed. Then he
shot her again, through the head
"I tried to get te pistol away from
him. but he pushed me away. He
put the pistol to his head and fired."
BASEBALL
National
R. H. F.
Pittsburgh 0 7 1
Boston .. - 6 9 0
Brandt, Brown, Tobin and Todd:
Fette and Lopez.
All other games postponed: rain
American
R. H. E.
New York 3U 0
Cleveland .. - 6 11 1
Oomer.. Mnlone and Dickey: Har
der and Pytlak.
R. H. E
Boston . 4 6 3
Chicago 11 10 0
W. Perrrll, Wilson. Ostermuoller,
Marcum and DeSautcla; Kenned and
Be well.
R. H. E
Washington 6 9 0
Detroit 4 10 0
DeShong and Hoaan; vade. Sorrel I,
P-UHI and Tcbbetta.
Philadelphia at 8t Louis, postpon
ed; rain.
, tattle Installation
Installation of officers of Crater
Lake Aerie 3073 of the Eagles lodge
and the ladles auxiliary will be held
tomorrow '.light at the Ragles nail.
All members of both organisations
are urgei to be present.
Pel lo 1 1 w i he installation ceremon
ies, mi envil-'lnment program for
mtntxT onlj will be given.
Trousseau Dresses
iYlLDIlJ
CITY SHOWS HIGH
OVER 1936
Building permits having a stated
construction cost of 4 1,060 were
Issued by the city building Inspect
ors office during the month of May,
records revealed today. It was the
busiest month of the year, and show
ed a gain of almost 400 per cent
over May In 1036, when permits hav
ing a stated value of $10,730 were Is
sued. April permits . amounted to
$34,610.
Included In the total were 13 new
residences having a stated cost of
$10,100. That Included an eight-house
court being constructed by H. L.
Prentice.
Business building cost totaled $17.
100. largest single permit being Is
sued to Walter W. Abbey for the
construction of a garage at a stated
cost of $16,000.
Total stated cost of remodeling
residences and business buildings
amounted to $4850.
HEAVfSENfNCE
Everett R. Keag', 44. of Central
Point was found ullty by a Jury in
Justice of the prace court this after
noon of drlvl'ig a truck while he
was I n toxica ed . The J ury was out
less than fl'.e minutes.
Keagle vaa fined $150 and son
tenced to DO days In the county jail
by Jude William R. Coleman. His
llcen, will automatically be re
voke-j for a year. It was his second
offense, records showed, he having
paded guilty on the same charge
'.n Grants Pass In March. 1934.
Keagle was arrested last Saturday
night by state police In Medford
after he had assertedly forced several
cars off the road between Central
Point and this city. Archie Pierce
filed the complaint and the Jury
recommended that he be commend
ed for his good cltleenahlp. C, 8.
Btitterfield was Jury foreman.
Keagle was represented by At
torney Vletor A. Tengwald. Assist
ant District Attorney Oeorge W
Nrlfon prosecuted.
Motion for an Involuntary non-suit
was granted yesterday by Judge H. D
Norton In circuit court In the case
of Besste Lewis against Dr. Robert
W. Stearns. The Jury was discharged
Plaintiff sued for $16,000. alleging
negligence by the defendant In set
ting the bones of her lower right
leg which suffered ft compound frac
ture when she fell from ft ladder on
September I,. 1933.
dressmakers. This picture, taken
DIZ DEAN DENIES
EVERYTHING, BUT
REFUSES APOLOGY
Disciplined Cardinal Ace
Obdurate at Frick Meet
ingImpugned Umpires
NEW YORK, Juno 3. Pj Dlzay
Dean today refused to sign any state
ment of apology to the National lea
gue for his actions on and off tho
field, and remains under Indefinite
suspension.
Disciplined yesterday by Ford
Frlck, league president, for "conduct
detrimental to tho best Interests of
baseball." tho famed righthander of
the St. Louis Cardinals, together with
Manager Frank Frlach, held a two
hour conference with Frlck today.
Dean Issued a flat denial that he
over had ma do statements attributed
to him, which reflected upon the In
tegrity of the National league's of
ficers and the umpires. He declined,
however, to sign any statements re
futing them.
Accordingly, Frlck announced hla
suspension would continue Indefin
itely. Frlck Issued this formal statemeut
at the conclusion of the conference:
' At a conference this morning be
tween Manager Frank Frlsch, Secre
tary Clarence F. Lloyd and Player
Dean of the St. Louis club and the
president of the National league, all
statements, purported to have been
made by Mr. Dean and quoted In the
press, reflecting upon the Integrity
and honesty of the National league
officers and umpires, were discussed
thoroughly.
"M. Dean made a blanket denial
of ever having made any of the state
ments ind said he had not at any
time mdc such statements to the
press.
"He refused, however, to sign t
public statement refuting the alleged
remarks, or. any other statement that
he was misquoted. As a result, It
Is the ruling of the National league
office that Player Dean remain und
Indeflnlte suspension."
BULLETIN
PARAMARIBO. Dutch Oulana. June
S. OVt Amelia Earhart landed here
today at 12:50 a. m. (11:50 a m
ESI.) on the third Us ol her round-the-world
flight.
The American woman filer aet her
henry plane aalelf down after flight
of all houra and two minute, from
Cahplto. Venezuela.
She wa expected to atay her. until
some time tomorrow.
"Little TV A s"
When Lost In Hills
Whistl e 3 Times ;
Give Smoke Signals
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4. (AP)
Tho U. 8. forest service today
advised persons who become lost
In forests or mountains to give
three quickly-repeated whistles or
three smoke signals.
It said rangers would recognise
the signals as standard distress
calls, but advised against using
the signals except when outside
assistance It required.
At night, a person may flash a
light three times, or build three
small fires In a row.
OF
DEPRESSION DUE
TO ARMSMYING
War Preparations Abroad
Let-Down Feared Na
tional Debt at New Peak
WASHINGTON, June 3. (AP) "Sec
retary Roper warned today against
the possibility of a depression "re
sulting from an abrupt let-down fol
lowing excessive buying for arma
ment purposes,''
It was the first official expression
of concern over potential offeots of
foreign rearmament on American bus
iness. ' The commerce department head
said the chief danger ,to. business
safety la - the temptatfon : to' being
led astray In business planning 6y
temporary orders or Inflationary pro
duction schedules."
He described "an accelerated de
mand Incident to war preparations"
as-an abnormality In trade.
Roper forecast moderately sustain
ed business activity through the
summer unless unforeseen difficulties
or prolonged labor disturbances de
velop.
Roper noted, however, that a awlft
business spurt accompanied heavy
emergency spending by the govern
ment and ft general return of confi
dence. He said this could not con
tinue Indefinitely,
Treasury Bond Offer
WASHINOTON, June 3. (AP) Sec
retary Morgenthau aald today he
would offer asoo.OOO.OOO of note.
Monday to meet a $300,000,000 m.
turlty and put new, oaah In the
treaaury'a working balance.
The $300,000,00 In discount Dills
falla due June IS.
With the remaining 1500.000.000 al
lotted to treaaury caah, the national
debt will climb to about 39,700,000,
000 a new all-time peak.
For aevemt weeks, the treaaury'l
worklne balance haa been around
500.000.000. The new borrowing will
bring It to around 1.000.000.0O0.
In the paat, Morgenthau haa aald
he hopes to keep thla latter aum In
the cash balance because of "unset
tled condltlona" abroad.
He declined at an early morning
presa conference today to aay what
Interest rate the note offering Mon
day will bear, or term of the notes.
TRAIL STOCKMAN
PLEAD GUILTY TO
LIVESTOCK THEFT
I. J. Kelly, Trail stockman, pleaded
guilty thla morning to the larceny of
livestock, having been indicted aeo
retly some time ago for the theft of
two calvea whose owner, the Indict
ment aald, wa, unknown. Paealng of
sentence waa deferred for ill months
by Judge Norton.
Kelly surrendered voluntarily thla
morning. The alleged theft waa some
what involved and concerned the
picking up of atraya, It waa Indi
cated. Nelson B. Cannon, 33. of 1 133 Sun
set avenue pleaded not guilty to a
charge of Involuntary manslaughter
when arraigned before Judge H D.
Norton In circuit court thla morn
ing. Judge Norton aald he would ap
point an attorney to defend Cannon.
Date of trial would be aet neit Mon
day, It waa indicated.
Cannon waa Indicted last week. He
waa the driver of the car which
struck Francis U Heryford, 10. Med
lord high school student on the night
of April 3d. Heryford was riding a bi
cycle on North Riverside avenue He
died a few hours later. Cannon haa
been in Jail, ball having been set at
1,000.
COLUMBIA RIVER
BASIN INCLUDED
Bills Introduced for 'Authori
ties' for Federal Power
and Flood and Drouth
Control.
WASHINOTON, June 3 -(,T Pres
ident Roosevelt asked congress today
to aet up seven "regional authorities"
to administer federal power projecta
and to plan safeguards against floods,
droughts and dust storms.
A comprehensive program for the
seven "little TVA's" waa outlined In
a apeclal message.
It la aald the hydro-electric pro
jects which have been or may be un
dertaken were part of a "multiple)
purpose watershed development" de
signed not only to guard against na
ture's calamities but to prevent then:
occurrence.
Last Major Plan
"The water-power resources of the
nation must be protected from pri
vate monopoly and used for the bene
fit of the people," the president aald
In what waa expected to be hla laat
major legislative reoommendatton for
thla aesslon. -
Bills were ready for Introduction ta
both houses to carry out his suggest
ions. The seven regional authorities or
agenolea would plan and In some
crjws administer projecta In the following-
.' .i: v::T..p.,
I Atlantlo aeaboard.
9. Great Lakes and Ohio Valley.-
8. Tennessee and Cumberland rlv
era' drainage basin.
4. Missouri and Red river of Use
north drainage baalna.
B. Arkansas, Red and Rio Oranda
drainage baalna.
t. Colorado and rlvera flowing into
the Pacific south of the California
Oregon line.
7. Columbia river basin.
The president aald ha would leave
undisturbed the exlatlng Mlssllaaippl
river commission because It waa "well
equipped to handle the problems Im
mediately attending the channol of
that great river."
Economy Aided . '
Declaring the proposal waa In the
"Interest of economy and the pre
vention of overlapping or one-sided
developments." Mr. Roosevelt aald It
would leave congress free to determ
ine what project should be under
taken within the Umlta of annual
budgetary and national public worka
planning pollclea.
"If for example." he aald, "the con
gress could have had before It at thla
session a complete picture of Imme
dlato and long-term needs I think lta
task In providing for flood prevention
and drought emergencies would have
been an easier one."
After saying he had atudled tba
subject Intensively for almost a year
and had discussed It with many sen
ators and representatlvea. h added:
"My recommendations In thla mes
sage fall Into the same category aa
my former recommendations relat
ing to the reorganization of the ex- '
ocutlve branch of the government.
'I hope, therefore, that both of
these Important matters may have
your attention at thla aesslon."
The reorganization program would
make permanent the national re
sources board, which could coordlnato
the development of regional planning.
Cooperation and a share In the fin
ancing of many of the projects by
states and localltlea would be ex
pected, the president aald, because
"Improvements In our national Her
itage frequently confer apeclal bene
fits'' on mtlona Immediately affected.
excepting the Tennessee valley.
Columbia, valley and Mississippi agen
olea, the president said the work of
Ihe other regional authorities at
least in their early years would con
sist chiefly In developing "Integrated
plana to conserve and aafeguard the
prudent use of waters, pater-power,
soils, forests and other resources of
the areas eutrusted to tholr charge."
Annual Check Proposed
Congress would check and revise
projected programs annually In the
light of budgetary considerations af
ter they were coordinated by the na
tional planning board.
Income Shares
Maryland run: Bid 9.34; asked
10.33.
Quarterly Income: Bid 17.43: asked
10.10.
RCOtnC RIVER, June . (Spl.) A
special election to rote on a new olty
charter waa scheduled for June H
by the city council In session Tues
day night.
ft