MEDFORT) MATT, TRTBTJNT!. TEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1937.
PAGE THREE
P
All Conversation in German
Is Order Stars and
Stripes Flies With Swas
tika Banner in Parade
Circuit Trip for Gehrig
'AID OF SCIENCE
I J- T " -x t-
wr1!-,
ANDOVER. K. H.. July 20. yt)
Three hundred uniformed boy and
girl settled down today to the
healthy routine of outdoor life at
Nordland, Nazi-emblemed camp In the
Smsex hllla, after a day of "belling,"
folic dancing and beer drinking by
8.000 parent members of the German
American Voltcsbund.
The 10-acre site la one of 21 camps
In the United States where more than
200.000 'children of German descent
spend the summer hiking, swimming,
playing and sun-batblng, said husky
Fritz Kuhn, New York chemical en
gineer who is the Volksbund leader.
The boys and girls think the camp
la "swell." but find the militaristic
discipline a bit strict. One rule la
that all conversation must be In Ger
man. The object, said one leader,
Fred Espenschled. Is that the young
sters "won't forget they're German."
All were welcome Including those
who sought a federal investigation
on the charge the camp was under
Nazi control at the first of the sea
son's adult gatherings yesterday.
Flying the stars and stripes and
' the swastika banners, 1,000 uniform
ed men accompanied by a military
guard, paraded by a platform featur
ing a picture of Chancellor Hitler,
Joining In the ceremonies were Q
group of Italian World war veterans
headed by Dr. Salvatore Carldl, who
told "my Nazi friends":
"We are the best law-abiding citi
zens In the United States and we
don't ltke to have anyone Insult the
leaders of the nations from whlrh
we come."
The crowd applauded when Ru
dolph Markman, eastern district leads
fo the Volksbund. said "we are
against John L. Lewis and the C.I.O.
and will fight them because they are
communists and ruled by Moscow."
DOUBLTTROUBLE for
LOS ANGELES. July 20. (ffy Mar
ilnl difficulties continued their sim
ultaneous visits today to Lois and
Louise Coats, Identical twins.
The twin brothers to whom they
were married last December 28 In
Marian, Ark., filed suits for annul
ment against them. The plaintiffs,
Hubert O. and Herbert M. Sharp,
charged their brides had not received
final divorce decrees from their pre
vious husbands, Roy and Ray Seb
rlng, also twins.
The Coats twins were divorced la&t
October from the Sebrlngs. Lois was
subsequently married to Hubert
Sharp. Louise to Herbert, the suits
set forth. -
4
WASHINGTON, July 20. (JP) The
National Lumber Manufacturers .as
sociation said today lumber produc
tion during the week ended July 10
was 25 percent greater than new busi
ness booked and 19 percent greater
than reported shipments.
Reported production was the low
est since March 20. New business
hit the low for the year.
The report for the week, based on
reports from 551 mills: Production
240,723.000 feet, shipments 202,184,
000, booked orders 192.621,000. Re
vised figures for the preceding week,
from C53 mills: Production 253.986.
000, shipments 262,361,000, orders
225,060,000.
Homesteaders Aid
Approved by House
WASHINGTON, July 20. (Af
The house approved and sent to the
senate today a bill to exempt home
steaders who find It necessary to
leave their homesteads this ysar to
seek employment, from homestead
law requirements as to residence,
cultivation. Improvements, expendi
tures or payments.
Sra
Dlzzv Di-an didn't slow Lou (lehrlg'g bat a bit and In the third
Inning of the All-Star baseball game In Washington, D. C the American
league first baseman smashed a home run wmch alo scored Joe 1)1-
Mngglo. Gehrig is shown crossing the plate. The National league All-
Stars lost, R to 3.
URGES SEN. WAGNER
OPPOSE COURT PLAN
ALBANY. N. T.. July 20. tjpi
Governor Herbert H. Lehman, In
letter to U. S. Senator Robert T.
Wagner, (D-NY), today asked him to
voice opposition to President Roose
velt's supreme court reorganization
bill.
Lehman, Democratic successor to
Preside nt Roose vel t as Ne w York '8
governor, told Wagner that "the
president Is already familiar with
my views with regard to the bill."
"Several months ago X wrote him
that I believed Its enactment would
not be In the best Interests of the
country," he asserted. "In the months
that have passed since then my con
victions have become strengthened.
I believe that the orderly and
deliberate processes of government
should not be sacrificed merely to
meet an Immediate situation.
"Prom the broad standpoint of the
public's interest, whatever Immediate
gain might be achieved through the
proposed change In the court would,
In my opinion, be far more than off
set by a loss of f confidence in the
Independence of the courts and In
governmental procedure."
tlon and said he stabbed a man in
a fight.
McDonald told them, they con
tinued, that Mulllns threatened him
with an open razor, charging he had
insulted his wife.
4
Currency bills no longer contain
silk threads, fragments of fiber hav
ing been substituted.
CRIME
GETS E
British Police Given Report
Showing How Scientists
Can Help Sleuths Trace
Evidence - to Criminals
LONDON, (UP) A report dealing
with the Importance of science in
crime Investigation, and showing how
the laboratory Is often the trap for
criminals, has been circulated to po
lice authorities in Great Britain by
the home office.
The report was complied by the
late C. T. Symons, who was home
office adviser on the application or
scientific aids to poltoe work. It
states that scientific aid may be di
vided roughly Into two parts: that
which may or must In soma cases
be carried out by the police officer,
and second, that which must in every
case be done by the expert, either at
the scene or chiefly In a laboratory.
"For example," the report says, "the
making of casts of gross Impresses,
such as footprints, and their com
parison He within the work of the
police officer. But the analysis of
the mud adhering to footwear used
for comparison with such casts would
be the work for the scientist.
Evidence Passed Over
"Much evidence from the scenes of
crimes must have been missed, and
many problems which might have
come to the laboratory and obtained
valuable assistance toward their so
lution have gone unsolved."
Symons gave two examples where
both county police and scientists co
operated. One case concerned the
theft of cabbages, and accurate pho
tographs of the cut portions in op
position demonstrated clearly that
the cabbages seized had come from
the roots left In the field. The other
case concerned a motor-car accident.
Zt was suspected that the driver had
moved his car after the accident from
the off side of the road to the near
side. The finding of a small frab
ment of car enamel on the extreme
off side of the road, and Its -careful
photographic comparison with a por
tion of the radiator which enamel was
missing, demonstrated that the one
fitted exactly Into the other,
"i'trst Aid Posts'
"What may be called 1 first -a Id' sci
entific posts, have been started on
several forces during the past two
years," the report reveals. "Their
work consists merely In the careful
visual examination and recording pho
tographically of material which they
have collected. -For this purpose tho
home office has advised:
1 A suitable binocular magni
fier for use by police officers, trained
on the scientific side, either at head
quarters or at the scene of the crime
"2. Some efficient form of photo
graphic apparatus, for recording what
is found at the scene of the crime,
and In certain cases.
"3 A handy portable form of ultra
violet lamp which can be used either
at a scene when electric current Is
available,' for search for stains, or for
general photographic work, or in the
police premises for more detailed ex
amination of material, such as sus
pected alteration in a document.
"Eventually, when a complete sys
tem of laboratories, covering the
whole country, la being, the expenses
of the whole should be pooled and
any force should be at liberty to use
the most convenient or the nearest
to the place where the work arose."
Shasta Glaciers
Start Migration
KLAMATH FALLS, July 10. (AP)
Stirred by hot weather, two gla
ciers, Whitney and Bolan, have
started their annual migration down
the slopes of Mt. Shasta, and high
way and rail officials began looking
for another traffic tie-up on the
Weed-Klamath route.
Fire lookouts on Shasta national
forest parks noted the first move
ment Friday morning. By fl p. m.,
the glaciers had descended 15 feet,
and wide crevasses were opened on
the upper side.
For the past two summers the
Weed highway and the Southern Pa
cific tracks have been blockaded for
several days by the mass of rock
and slit pushed ahead by the per
ambulating glaciers.
BY MEDFDRD SCOUTS
(By Stanley Jonfs)
CHICAGO. July 18. I8pfcl.il oorre
ipondenca) Alter traveling all day
on the train from Niagara Palls, w?
arrived at-the Ford Rouge plant In a
special bus. We went through a largo
building called the Rotunda In which
there are exhlbtta of the Port com
pany. This building was taken down
at the world's fair In Chicago and
put on the grounds of the Rouge
plant.
We then went over to the foundry
snd saw them pour steel and make
It Into sheets. At that factory they
have a different building for each
factor of the plant. We then went
to the assembly line building and
saw them put out one car In eight
seconds. We then went to the Stat
ler hotel and got cleaned up for the
supper that wo ate at the Y. M. C. A.
After that we went to see the mo
tion picture, "Captain Courageous."
Thla morning wo went to Oreen
fleld Village which Is owned by Henry
Ford. We saw all the exhibits and
the laboratory of Thomas A. Edison
which waa brought here from New
Jersey. Wo then went awlmmlng and
then we ate. We got on the tram In
the early afternoon and started for
Chicago. When we got there we went
to the Knickerbocker hotel and got
to bed early for tho next day's sightseeing.
terlsl wltnesa resulted from a re
port by Mrs. Oarland's physician.
Dr. Wendell W. Starr told detec
tives ho had been treating the pretty
woman lawyer for alcoholism and
last Wednesday, on a professional
visit to her home, saw her thrown
to the floor and kicked' In a quarrel
with Miss Tutwller.
The two women and Allen had
participated In a drinking party. Dr.
Starr asserted. Mrs. Garland refused
to go to the hospital until Friday,
ho said, and died the next day.
Mlsa Tutwller, employed by a WPA
project, denied there was an altercation.
KLAMATH WOOL SALE '
OPENS AT 32 CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS, July 30. IJPi
A sale of Klamath county'a 1937
wool clip began this week-end with
purchase of 15,500 fleeces by a Boa
ton wool firm.
Price paid was 32 conta a pound,
highest since the atart of shearing,
Chsrles Bohl, 18, of New Albsny,
Ind., haa been a barber since he was
18.
Vf S, I KN0
BEST FOODS IS
RfAL MAYONNAISE
JUT HOW CAN IT
BE FRESHER '
THAN HOME
MADE? ,
33
;: BECAUSE THE Jfr I
J SALAD Oil IS I ' Jy""j?
I 'fKCSH-MSS' I "LjXL
I ..PREPARED TL j 1
1 FRESH DAILY Li f A
I FOR EACH DAYS y 1
I MAYONNAISE I I .. S I
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
E
LOS ANGELES, July 30. (yp) An
autopsy was ordered performed today
on Mrs, Dorothy May Garland, 31,
former deputy city prosecutor, while
police held two film extras In con
nection with her death.
Arrest of Miss Kay Tutwller, 29,
on suspicion of murder and the de
tention of Luther Allen. 33, as a ma-
FIR EE!
WHITE KING SOAP
Receive your Gift Package of White
King Granulated Soap . . . The cool
water soap . . . with MODE OT5AY
Dresses and Slips, Wednesday, July
Miss Thornton, Educational Repre
sentative for the White King Soap
Company, will be happy to help you
with all your Laundering problems.
MODE 0' DAY
ciunuLateoI
11 South Central, Medford
WILL STAY WITH A.F.L.
PORTLAND, July 30. (TP) The
International Typographical union
will not break from the American
Federation of Labor, Charles P. How
ard, president, said today when he
visited Portland,
He told reporters:
"We could gain no practical bene
fit by making the change because
our union has too many Investments
to leave behind."
He described the union as one of
the wealthiest and oldest in the coun
try. It has 80,000 members and holds
property valued at 930,000.000. The
union's annual business exceeds 3,
Negro Uses Knife
On Brother4n-Law
PORTLAND, July 30. OP) Po
lice Detectives A. O. Heckman and
Leonard fichaeffer said Jesse McDon
ald, 36, negro, confessed last night
he had stabbed his brother-in-law,
Ted Mulllns, 34, to death with his
pocket knife.
Shortly after the body of Mulllns.
his Jugular vein severed, was found
In north Portland, the officers said
McDonald walked into the police sta-
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