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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
The Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonlgbt and Wednesday; little change In temperature. Temperature Hlfhest yesterday , 83 Lowest this morning 64 A Good Job With the wood-cotton At work It U time to begin reeelrlng orders for winter supplies. Let a For Bale A dr. be yohr niee man. It will do a good Job. Small coC MEDFORD full Associated Presi Thirtv-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 27. 1937. No. 109. V KHK ATTAH vl TTnnjakcaray i- " run united Press I MB By H. R. BAUKHAGE (Copyright, 1937, by the Korth Amer ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) WASHINGTON. July 37. Behind the fog that envelops CXO.'s charge that the administration has been In different to the rights of labor In the ''little steel" strike, three things are hidden: 1. There never has been a real split between the president and John Lewis. 2. There Isn't any now. 3. There Is one coming now . By collusion, or coincidence, the first story several weeks ago of the break between the White House and Mr. Lewis, the man who claims that 'labor won the election," had all the appearances of stemming from both sides. Before long, unoflclal spokes men (on both sides) were saying that so parting of the ways had been reached. Now the same sources (on both sides again) are predicting that the fork In the road is just a piece fur ther down and around the corner. Mr. Lewis has been using a typo of pressure on the White House some what suggestive of that which "a high official" recently pointed out had been used on the supreme court to keep their decisions "more on Ju dicial than on legislative lines. When the head of the CIO tough t he wasn't getting what he felt he had coming from the admlnis tratlon, he cast out a hardly -conceal ed hint.. Frequently, all Mr. Lewis got In answer was an impressive sil ence. Sometimes he shared a gentle wallop with his opponents the pla gue wished on his house, for instance. which he didn't like at all. However, these little literary bruises were only signboards pointing to the fork in the road and the end of beautiful friendship. As one friend of the administration puts It. "some day John Lewis Is go- In it to ask too much.' Cold-blooded associates of Mr. Lewis say the same thing In different words, namely, that "President Roosevelt Is going to do too little." They say the Democratic platform promised protection to labor to or eanlze without employer Interference The United Mine Workers declare that the administration Is already Indiffer ent to "flagrant and wanton" viola tions of labor In the steel strike. When the White House-C.I.O. split does come It will probably come on n epigram. Mr. Lewis will doubtless say again, Life Is not cushioned with sophis tries"; ask for deeds and, unable to (Continued on Page Six.) FOREST FIRES DOT I mmi .F.TON. .tlilv 27. IAP1 For est fires dotted Blue mountain tim ber today, following severe electrical storms which Hashed throughout the Heppner, uxian ana Meacjinm ai. .it liutt. ntffht. nan rtant fir a'orn rpnnrtf H to the Pendleton office of the national forest service tnis morning. Km. nrar alnVMl JinmPWhAt hv S light rain which totaled from .05 to .18 Inches In most mountain storm areas. Heporta from the Umatllls K.Hnn.l tnTpnt rancors were not com plete this morning, though It waa feared more fires wouia aeveiop. At TJklah, where a new ranger t hm i nw fwlnir hullt. the electrl eel storm was reported one of the worst In nistory. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Fmnkle Stolack displaying a.well- dveloped bunion through a cut In his shoe while officiating at the rasslin riots. Jack Murray refusing a lift horn, ssylng h bad only tvo blocks to walk, which ha averred waa Just enough to induce a comfortable night's sleep. Little Joan Hulen playing with an African lioness, the animal not yet having reached the ferocloua stage, being only three weeka old. Hot Tamale Rodrlguea obligingly opening up an artery geyser ana .piBttering mr-self. Redskin Clem ens and Mack Llllard rauun arena with scarlet corpuscles simply to help carry out the color schema In troduced by the bearded, red-shlrted Ssfeway boys m the front row, the Hot Tamsle looking as though ne hsd Just butchered a lav ateu lor i. "atreU Haw. Onslaught Follows China's Rejection Tokyo Ultimatum NAVKlXG, China. July 28. (AP) (Wednesday) Chinese military headquarters stated early today that Japanese forces had attacked Pelp lng shortly before midnight. The headquarters stated that Its Information waa contained In of ficial Pelplng dispatches. A spokesman said the dispatches , reported "a severe engagement Is in progress. The rattle of rifles, ma chine guns and artillery has broken out all around Pelplng." (Pelplng advices to Shanghai, both Japanese and Chinese, Indicated the battle might be a continuation of one started earlier Tuesday at Kan yuan, south of Pelplng, where the ground and air base of the 20th Chinese army Is located. It was said to Involve Japanese troops and the 38th Chinese division, which engaged Japanese In combat at Langfangs Monday. (Other hostilities were reported continuing at Tungchow, 12 miles east of Pelplng, where Japanese said they had killed BOO Chinese soldiers Tuesday.) Reject Ultimatum. The new battle reports followed swiftly upon Issuance by the Chinese central government of a sharp state ment which was Interpreted as re jection of Japan's two ultimatums demanding Chinese troop withdraw als from the Pelplng area. The statement, Issued by the for eign office, said China had exhaust ed every effort for peace with Japan and could not accept responsibility for what happened In north China from now on. It charged that the Japanese north China army made an "unprovoked attack on the Chinese garrison at Langfang" and then "presented im possible demands and staged provo cative acts . on the outskirts 6f Pelplng. (A Chinese garrison was reported routed by Japanese troops yesterday at Langfang, midway station on the Tien tain-Pel ping railroad. Later, Chi nese and Japanese troops fought In side and outside the Pelplng wall. (The Langfang attack preceded two ultimatums by Lieut. Gen. Klyoshl Katsukl, commander of the Japanese north China army, threatening a punitive campaign If Chinese troops were not withdrawn from the former capital and Its environs by tomorrow noon (11 p.m., EST, tonight.) TOKYO, July 27. (AP) Japan put the question of peace or war In the Orient squarely up to China to day, as an ultimatum demanding ex pulsion of Chinese troops from the zone of hostilities west of Pelplng expired. Foreign Minister Kokl HI rota told a Joint session of both houses of parliament that China holds the key to settlement of the crisis caused by the two powers' conflicting eco nomic Interests In the north China provinces of Hopeh and Chahar. "I confidently hope Nanking will take such effective and appropriate measures as accord with our desire for peace," Hlrota said, "and bring about an early and amicable settle ment of the crisis." Prince Konoye. answering a ques tion that followed hla maiden speech as head of the government. Insisted Japan had no territorial ambitions in China and said: "What Japan wants from China la not territory, but cooperation." He said he still had faith that China would fulfill her promises to Japan, but. If she failed finally, the Japanese must take "decisive meas urwt" to remove the difficulties. It Is Japan's mission to keep east Asia peaceful, the premier Insisted. Japan must keep communism from entering north China from outer Mongolia, he added. Hunter Wounds Wife. HOOD RIVER. July 37. ff Roy Hale, shooting rabbits, heard a scream and found bis wife wounded tn the thigh. A bullet rlcochetted. She will recover. Quail Forgets Timidity; Hatches Brood in Mill How a hen quail, regarded as one of the most timid of feathered crea tures batched a brood of It quail chicks. In the roar and hubbub of the planing mill of the Medford Cor poration (Owen-Oregon Lumber Com pany), waa revealed today by James H. Owen, general manager. The mother quail built her neat, that la still there, at the base of a huge electric motor, and Incubated her young within six feet of a clam orous moulding machine, and within three feet of two workmen, engaged in handling the moulding aa It came from the machine. The nest waa built of string, shavings, and splinters. According to Owen, the mother quail, when viewed In her strange nest -ould lesve. always to return In a tew muiute, and resume ber patient FOREIGN QUARTER PEIPINQ, July 27. (AP) United States marines prepared sandbag for- tlflcatlons for the gates of the Inter national legation quarter this after noon after , Japanese ultimatum for evacuation of Chinese troops from the tense region had expired In an atmosphere of strict Japanese mill tary secrecy. The American contingent was as signed to guard four gates of the legation headquarters against any hostilities that might break out It China failed to comply with Japan's demands. Foreign circles seemed alarmed over the Impending deadline of a second Japanese ultimatum to morrow noon, demanding evacuation of Chlna'a 37th division troops from Pelplng Itself. It was rumored Japanese miltary leaders had threatened to bomb this ancient capital if China failed to comply, but other reports declared Japan had given foreign powers as surances the city, with a heavy Inter national population, would be spared aucb action. - - - - ' :--.-(This dispatch from the Associated Press correspondent' in Pleplng, sent soon after the first noon deadline ex pired, waa delayed 10 hours In reaching New York). Japanese authorities piled sandbag fortifications around windows and doors of the Yokohama Specie bank's offices and all police forces of the foreign quarter were standing by for Instant action. . The strictest secrecy also veiled the actions of Chinese military forces, and authorities declined to disclose whether soldiers of the 37th division bad quit the area west of Pelplng as Japan demanded. A state of semi-emergency existed In the Pelplng legation quarter as thousands of Japanese nationals, or dered to concentration points by their embassy, poured Into the" crowd ed section after being subjected to stern scrutiny. The British embassy advised all British women and children to take refuge In the quarter -against possible outbreaks, and It was understood the German and French embassies had taken similar precautions. The United states arranged a sys tem of signals, blue and white flags by day and red and white lights at nig nt, to summon Americana to the compound in the event of danger. E COURTJLL OKEH WASHINOTON. July 37. (AP) The senate judiciary committee unani mously approved today a lower court reform bill to replace the Roosevelt court biu. Senator McCarran (D.. Nev.), foe of the original Roosevelt court bill, waa named chairman of a subcom mittee to draft the report on the sub stitute measure and steer It through the senate. He said the report would be sub mltted tomorrow and the senate would be asked to consider the meas ure Immediately after disposal of the pending waffe-hour bill, setting. Upon at least two occasions. the mother quail, while exercising, walked between the legs of Max Fisch er, a planer attendant, and narrow ly escaped getting stepped on, Owens avera. The 75 workmen In the planing mill, watched the process of quail motherhood with Interest and a pro tectlve eye. . Last Friday, the hen quail and her brood of sixteen inarched nut of the planing mill. In single file, to the nearby meadowa. Owen, a bird lover, states that for many years he baa fed tn the neigh borhood of 300 quail dally, at hla home here, -but I have never been able to get within 60 feet of any of them, and do not understand the ac tion r.t tills nltitlrf n.111 rtuall. It 1 don't Jibs with quail Datura.' ASK MARTIN FOR GUDJROLICE Gaston Mill Employes Af filiated With A. F. L Say C.I.O. Adherents Threaten Blood if Mill , Reopened SALEM, July 37. (fp) Employes affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor at the Stlmaon Lum-. ber Co., at Gaston near Forest Grove, appealed tos Governor Martin today for police protection so they may go back to work next week at the mill, closed for nine weeks. Jack Llllard. president of the Gas ton local of the Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners, an A PI, affil iate, and Sam Smith, local secretary, said after a conference with the gov ernor that be would, provide protec tion for the workers. LUlard said the majority of the mill employes belong to the- A.P.L. union', but that the Committee for Industrial Organization' International woodworkers union threatened "a bloody affair" If the men go back to work. Llllard and Smith will confer at 4 p. m. In Portland with C. H, Gram, state labor commissioner, who will act in an advisory for the governor. The mill waa clewed nine weeks ago when the Olenwood local of the A-F-L. formed a picket line around the mill to force the Independent employes Into the AJM., Smith charged. Since then, however, the AJ.L, union went C.I.O., and the Independ ent employes signed up with the AJ.L., forming the Gaston local. There were 300 employee at the mill when It closed. -t "There la no, use Joining the C.I.O, which la a communist movement," Smith said, "If we Join the OXO., the carpen ters won't handle our products. Just as they refused to do In Tacoma to day." 4- QUALIFYING PACK PORTLAND, OrtV July 27. (AP) Solving the lightning fast greens of the Portland Golf club Don Moe state amateur champion from the neigh boring Alder wood Country club strok ed the first 18 holes of a 38-hole qualifying test for the national ama teur golf championship at Alderwood next month in a sub-par of 71 today. Outdistancing a field of stars along with Moe was Carl Christiansen, gray haired campaigner, who was out In an even par 72. Christiansen twice has won the Oregon Senior Oolf as sociation Championship for men over 00. With some of the field yet unre ported for the first 18 holes, which will be followed by a second 18 this afternoon, the low 15 players getting into the national tournament, other low scores Included: Reg Ott, Portland; aid Mllllgan, Eugene, and Rahold Salvador, Port land, each 73; Dr. O. F. Willing. Port land, 74, Rudle Wllhelm, Portland,, Joe Brown. Portland, each 76; Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland, 70, James Du shon, Eugene, 77, R. W. Pre scot, Eu gene, 78, Leland Clark, Medford, 82. BASEBALL R. H. S. Cleveland 8 7 0 4 7 0 Philadelphia Harder and Pytlak; Caster, Smith (8) and Brucker. St. Louts J 8 IB 1 Boston A 9 1 Koupal and Hemsley; Marcum, Os- termueller (4) and DeSautela. Score: Chicago Washington R. H. E. t 6 1 6 12 0 Whitehead. Rlney (1) and Sewell; Weaver, Appleton (3) and R, Ferrell. (11 Innings) R. H. T. Detroit 8 IS 0 New York 6 8 3 Wade, Russell )6), and Bolton; Ruffing and Dickey, Olenn. National R. H. B. Philadelphia 1 t 1 Pittsburgh 4 9 1 Walters and At wood; Lucaa and Todd. Scorei Brooklyn ... Chicago i r. h. r .383 .88 1 Hamlin, Henshaw (8), and Phelps; Carleton and Odea. R. H. Boston 3 4 3 Cincinnati . 8 8 1 Mai-Fden. Smith and Mueller, Oilseom end V. Davis, Big Guns Menace Ancient -." i- " mi.. - VI 4'.,y""" JA.- 1 I fill aliHll.l esWIlMUW ljwlaBa-ae- Mt 4k4f4&" pry 4h' jV - J t m-- 7 r-'flsaawristf rrl-aTIIIWr"! flar Janan'a hla suns moved Into position 111 North China, strike new fear Into that country and the world ning of nn attack against the ancient walled city or reiping. r.cgni tlons between diplomats thus far have fnllrd. Wang Chung Hut (below) Chinese foreign nilnlter at Nanking, has asserted his country will main tain a firm attitude In the Pelplng crisis. (A. P. Plinto.) WALL OF WATER ROLLS THROUGH MITCHELL AREA MITCHELL, Ore., July 37. (AP) This central Oregon city, storm wary from the 1804 flood, dried Itself off today after a 16-foot wall of water awept through some sections last night, but left property Intact The damage appeared principally to be mud-fllled atreots and the de struction to the northeast of a sec ondary highway and a shoofly bridge over Service creek, suspending all travel there. The Ochoco highway east waa tem porarily blocked by the flood waters, which carried rocka down stoop hllla, washed out embsnkments and weak ened the roadbed. Trafflo was mov ing over the highway today under warning signs of "dangerous." The storm, apparently a continua tion of the lightning, ball and thun der etorma of the week-end which drenched southern Oregon, struck about sunset, the flood waters pour ing upon the city from threo creeks. The crest reached a highway span at the eastern olty limits, 16 feet deep. The 88-foot bridge atood up under the surging waters witnoui being damaged. In the 1804 flood, two Uvea were lost and proporty waa damaged ex tensively by a 30-foot wall or water converging on the bridge, WOMAN DRIVER HURT EN CAR OVERT Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Patrick Boege of Wenatchee, Wash., received Injurlea this morning when their enr upset on the Pacific highway about a mile and a a half south of Savage Rapids. En route to Klamath Falls to visit relatives, the car, driven by Mrs. Boege, moved off the highway onto the soft shoulder, carromed back across the road when Mrs. Boege wrenched the wheel too sharply, and amashed Into the rocka on the oppo site aide of the highway and upset, state police said. Mr. Boege received a wrenched wrist and head cuta anil Mrs. Boege suffored shock. They received medi cal attention In Medford, and said they would continue to Klamath Falls by stage. Their car waa con siderably damaged. Miss Alice Walton, office employe In the city water department, re ceived treatment for a scalp wound yesterday afternoon which aha eelved when she bumped Into an open window In (he city hall building while hurrying west on Sixth street during the hesvy rainstorm. City Physician L. D. Inskeep cleans ed the wound and ssld today she was not seriously hurt. No stitches were necessary. ' With her head down to escape the pelting rain, Mlas Walton walked di rectly Into the casement window of the state police office, which opens onto the sldewslk. Her head struck the sharp edge of the window. Circus at Jackson. A last-minute change In loca tion today aaw the Russell Broth era circus giving Its afternoon per formance at the Jackson school grounds Instead of the county fslrgrounds. aa previously an nounced. Tonight's ,how will slso hold at. th school around. ''YWi'riay that the move marks the begin FIRES BEING FRUIT ON FOREST MOPPED UP; The last of the fires caused by lightning In southern Oregon forest areas Sunday and Monday were being mopped up today, all either out . or under control. The fire danger had not yet passed, however, aa more electrlo storms were predicted tn the higher elevatlona this afternoon and evening. All lookouts war being held closely to their posts. No commercial damage was dona In orchards south of Medford by hall yes terday afternoon, aa was at first fear ed, horticulturists reported this after noon after a survey. The hall was confined to the Phoenix area. While large, the hall was soft, the observers said. A check-up today showed that lightning caused 64 fires on the (Continued on Psge Ten.) , T SALEM, July 27. (AP) Governor Martin said today he hoped the at tack of Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland on J. D. Ross, head of Seattle city light and mentioned aa the proposed administrator of Bon neville power, would provent Oregon from being sold down the river. Mayor Carson charged that Rosa ssld three years ago in a report to the Seattle city council that the city must unite tn opposition to federal power to safeguard Seattle power. 9 "Mayor Carson,' the governor said, "hit the nail on the head when he demanded Ross state bis position as to wether the Portland and Seattle rates should be uniform. "If the rates are uniform, as Ross probably will propose, we will have postage stamp rates snd our indus trial development will be stopped. Thus Oregon will lose Its natural advantages," Ewape Crowing Death, HOOD RIVER, July 27. (T) George Wlttkopf and hla son, riding on a pickup, listened with dismay as the motor stalled. An Instant later they leaped for their Uvea aa the eaatbound Union Pacific streamliner hurtled toward them. . They escaped and the train waa not damaged ex tensively In strlkmg the pickup. 'Murder by Request "Is Sequel to Illicit Romance NEW YORK, July 37. yrt A bls zare story of "murder by request" was unfolded to police today by Stan ley A. Martin, Jr., 39, an unemployed automobile salesman, who told of strangling his attractive woman com panion because "she didn't wsnt to live any longer." "She asked me to kill her," Martin sobbed when he appeared In the po lice llne-up."She handed me the red leather belt from her dress and I strangled her with It." A alight figure, weighing about 13ft pound and standing flva feet six inches, Msrtln appeared dazed when he was questioned. When asked If It had been suicide pact, he answered dully: "Yes, that's what It wis supposed to be." The slaying, police said he told them, climaxed an Illicit love affair which had become "hopeless" because both were married. Walled City SIT-DOWN STRIKE ONPRISONJOIR ENDED BY HUNGER SAN RAFAEI Calif., July 27, (AP) Cold and hungry, Meyer Oolas, 32, ; Los Angeles burglar, ended a alt-down strike today after clinging for 10 hours to a brilliantly-Illuminated 86 foot tower In San Quentin prison. Ralph New, acting warden, an nounced the felon agreed to some down from his precarious t perch after exacting a promise he would not be placed in solitary confinement, New told Oolss he would be placed In a hospital and not In a cell. The convict waa shivering from a night in the open made uncomfortable by a cold wind. He apparently waa pleas ed his occupancy of the narrow plat form atop the tower waa ended. Oolas climbed the pole at 19:80 p. m. yesterday during the lunch pe riod, and from his perch stated he would remain on his sit-down strike until prison authorities promised to send him to the "Islands." Prison officiate said they did not know what he meant by the "Islands." New decided against plana to bring down the convict by physical force because Golaa waa in a position which would make too difficult such an endeavor. Instead, New said be would starve Coles down from the top. A comblntslon of hunger and cold served the purpose. WOMEN REPUBLICANS CALLED FOR PARLEY WASHINGTON, July 37. (AP) An unusual conference of Republi can women leader hers August 11 will provide the first opportunity for general discussion of the party's 1638 election campaign. Chairman John Hamilton yester day Invited all national committee women to discuss the work of ths women's division after ha had con ferred at Scranton, Pa., with Mrs. Worthlngton Scranton, national vlce chalrman. Th victim, Mrs. Florence Jackson, 37, of Jackson Heights, mother of two children, aged alx and two, waa found dead In a car driven by Mar tin when the alleged slayer stopped a radio police car and asked for medical aid lor Mrs. Jackson. She had been garroted, polios said, with a belt from htr dress. Patrolmen Thomas Kelly and Den nis Carmody, driving the radio car, ssld Martin told them he met Mrs. Jackson In Jackson Height restau rant last night and she accompanied him to several night clubs. "After we hsd driven around for a while," the officers quoted Martin as saying, "wa discussed the futility of our love. We were both married and It looked hopeless. Sha said, "what's the use of living why not kill me?1 Msrtln compiled with her request, eocordint to police, because he "didn't want to disappoint bar." CLEVELAND PLANT AFTER WILD NIGHT City Experiences One of Worst Nights in History Union Headquarters Wrecked Heads Bashed CLEVELAND. July 37. (API PbUf hundred policemen stood guard today In Cleveland's strike riot area to bring peacetemporarily, at least- after one of the worst nights of vio lence In this city's history. KepuDito steel corporation workers) dashed with strikers and sympathis ers nesr Republic's Corrlgsn-McKta ney plant where one man was killed yesterday. Clubs, pick-axes, Iron nines and other weapons came crashing down upon the haeda of workers and Dick. eta alike. A union headquarters was wreckes- Olssa crashed in dozen of motor cars. Vandalism Flares A wave of vandalism, anasmod-i for several weeka, swelled over other sections of the city. Newly painted nouses, finished without union la bor, were sprayed with stain. Windows were smashed In homes of steel workers and operatives of knit mills where O. I. O. and A. P. of k ulnona are engaged In Jurisdictional fight. Police forced a crowd at the OorrW gan-McKlnney steel mill back tws blocks from ona of Its main en trances, and the morning change of shifts took place with little vlolenoa except one or two cases of atone toss ing. : r Tot several hours last nlgbt rioting near the plant sent mora than 80 persons to hospitals and doctors M obtain treatment tar head wound and other Injurlea. - The nlght-tlm rioting was tba third outbreak in 34 hours; two scon person were injured In daahea as) two changes of shifts yesterday. C. I. O. Pro tent, A O. t. O. delegation protested to) Mayor Harold H. Burton that polio mad no effort to protect the O. J. O, (Continued on Pag Fir.) POLICE EFFORTS PORTLAND, July 97 HP) The f. feotlvenea of the state polio In en forcing fish law at tisoo a month waa challenged today by Mix. Hoy, master warden, at a meeting of th stat flab commission. Pointing out that th commission pays th police 11300 monthly to da th enforcement Job, Hoy asserted It waa still nscessary for the commission to us It own employe to check Ha lations. "Action by th stats polios I tak en," he said, "only when a complaint Is made. A superficial Investigation 1 then mad by th state polio and th matter forgotten until another complaint la made.1 Director of Hatcheries Hugh O. Mitchell drew amllea with th com ment tha' the only trouble with th enforcement system was "we cannot get the salmon to use th highways and w cant get th stats polio along th rivers.'' CHILDlENlTAR E PAY HOLLYWOOD. July 87. (AP) Freddie Bartholomew, at 18. "th pooreet paid star In Hollywood," will quit th screen unless hi salary of tllOO a week 1 raised, hi aunt threatened today, "We have asked for f3SO0 a week, but It ha been refused. I feel, there fore, there Is little us in going on," Miss Milllcent Bartholomew said. "Freddie cannot remain a ehUd atar forever. Unless w can com to terms with the studios, I feel that the best thing to do 1 to return to England, put Freddie back in school and forget the film forever. Ha education. In spit of everything w hav been able to do, 1 suffering." LANGE'S LEG BROKEN ME WIG MO mil Langs, manager of BcnithOB Oregon Motor company, suffered broken leg let thta afternoon wnan an automobile' h wa helping load in a boa ear on th Southern Pa cific loading platform Just south at Main street, slipped from It ape tally constructed rack and fell ma. H wa taken to a) noapltal. . FISH WARDEN HITS
