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Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Frets
full United Prtu
Thirty-Second Year Eighteen Pages Two Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937
No. 1S4.
IB MAN IMS RANKS lOKAIlO
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
RUMOR ROOSEVELT SENT
SON TO WALL BTRLET
SAID TO HAVE SOI NUEK
FINANCIAL SENTIMENT
NO ACTION ADVISED 18
GENERAL OPINION
BIG BUSINESS AND NEW
DEAL SEEN IN BATTLE
WASHINGTON". Oct. 22. President I
Roosevelt's ' hands off" policy In re-
gard to the stock market la a little!
misleading, according . to a story 1
whispered around Wall street wtilco
hasn't had time to bo officially de
nied in Washington yet.
It concern a very secret Whit
House emissary sent Into the money
mart. If we can believe one 'of the
surprised gentlemen who received
him. he was not a mere bratn
truster either, but the presidents
own son and secretary. James,
The president, it Is reported, sent
his most Intimate adviser out to
ring exclusive doorbells along Broad
and Wall streets and to ask, frank
ly, "What to do?"
Many answers, it la reported, were
given, which, when averaged up,
apparently amounted to "Do noth
ing." All that, however, according to
adders-up in Washington, more po
litically than ecnomlcally inclined,
added up to something quite dtt
ferent. Say Slump Encouraged
They aay that the Btock market
has become the battlefield between
financial Interests big business, it
you will and the new deal. They
don't assert that business purposely
brought on the crash, but they aay
It has worked consistently to force
the market down and keep It there,
once the decline was atarted.
' Not too far removed from the
offices of the security and exchange
commission, you hear mis svory.
"The depressed market was
brought on In part by the elforta
of certain insidera to build up their
supplies of stock, depleted when
prlcee went up earlier in .the year.
With that start, the anti-new deal
ers took hold in preparation for the
1938 congressional elections. By
manipulation (in aptte ' of SHU
rules), they can continue a declin
ing market, and new deal enemies
believe that many of Roosevelt a
supporters will lea's him In the
face of a declining market."
Borne of the friends of the new
deal who cling to this theory that
the market Is being forced down
for political reasons go further. And
this Is where they read deep sig
nificance Into James Roosevelt's am
bassadorial visit to Wall street.
Trade Is Heen
A trade I" they exclaim. Buainess
wants to get rid of the surplus
profits tax. the capital gains levy.
The former has already lost race
with treasury officials, some of tnem
at least.
"Did Jimmy." ask the cyntcai,
'ask the brokers and bankers, 'What
do you want done? as well as 'What
shall we do?" "
As evidence to support the theory
that. If business didn't start the
(Continued on Page four.)
Jane Earhart Still
in Critical Condition
June Earhart. well-llked Medford
anaesthetist who suffered a paralytic
stroke In her home Wednesday, was
still unconscious and her condition
extremely critical. Dr. L. D. Inskeep,
attending physician, reported today
Since suffering the stroke, Miss Ear
hart has not regained consciousness.
She Is at Sacred Heart hospital
and because of her condition, can
receive no visitors.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
3. T. Bates calling upon the MT
to settle an argument as to v net her
Lindbergh ever vialted this fair city.
Oeorge Carter pulling on his pipe
with lnerewtng vigor as he warmed
up to his discourse.
Dick Wright trying to figure a way
of delivering his newspapers In time
to get to the football clasle in Klam
ath. Marian Bogert losing her appetite
as the fatal day near.
Auty Frailer in a gnat hurry, but
pausing long enough to pred'et hi
Alma Mammy's victory over L'civcr
ltf of Ortfo& tomorrow n hopes.
WIFE ESCAPES TO
Prominent Grant County
Stockman Victim Be
lieve Employe Suddenly
Deranged Takes Life.
CANTON CITY, Ore.. Oct. 23.
(AP) An employe on the ranch ot
John Low, prominent Grant coun
ty stockman, apparently becoming
suddenly deranged, beat Low to
death last night, kicked and beat
Mrs. Low and shot himself through
the head after she escaped and
spread an alarm.
Mrs. Low. brought here today to
the home of her mother, Mrs Lena
Welch, by neighbors with whom she
sought refuge, related through her
physician. Dr. Hugh Fato. a night oi
horror in the lonely raneh house
30 miles south of here.
Pair Went To Barn
She said the employe, Don Holt,
about 40. who had been hired some
four months ago, came Into the
house about 0 p. m. and told Low,
who was 48 years old and owner
of a large ranch for many years
that he was having trouble with a
horse In . the barn and wanted a
flashlight.
Low asked him If he needed any
help and Holt replied that he might,
so the rancher went to the barn
with him. A few minutes later. Holt
returned to the house and Mrs. Low
said that without warning he hit
her a crushing blow behind the
ear with a revolver butt.
She fell to the floor, where he
kicked her savagely and volunteered
the Information that he had tied
up her husband. Low later was
found dead in the barn, his head
severely beaten.
Mrs, Low told Dr. Fate 'that' Holt
began to drink and fell asleep about
3 a. m. She slipped out of the
house and made her way to neigh
bors. Bodies Found
Neighbors going to the rancn
found Low dead and came upon
Holt's body slumped by a yard gate,
a bullet through his head.
Dr. Fate said Mrs. Low told him
they previously had experimented
no trouble with Holt and had re
garded blm as an excellent em
ploye. Suffering from shock. Mrs. Low
was unable to nee friends but she
told Dr. Fate that she knew of no
reason for the attack and believed
Holt had becomo deranged. The cou
ple has a 14-year old son Billy, who
attends high school at John Day,
near here, and was not at home
at the time of the tragedy.
Grant county officers left here
early today for the ranch and they
had not returned at noon. With no
mean of communicating with them.
an official - statement was u naval 1
able.
T TO
' SEATTLE, Wash..' Oct. 22. (API-
Federal Judge E. E. Cushmnn an
no u need In a memorandum decision
today he would Issue an Injunction
restraining locals of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers in the
state from Interfering with the
transportation of beer. Including
eastern and California kinds, which
does not bear the teamaters' lion
label.
The Judge held the unloi.s con
spired to violate the Sherman anti
trust act and beer Imported into
the state by eastern and California
breweries waa subject to protection
hv the taw.
Insurgent Spain Becomes
Newest Fascist Territory
(By the Associated Press)
Insurgent Spain today became Eu
rope's newest, albeit embryo, fascist
state.
Diplomat met In London still to
debate how to get foreign fighters
out of Spanish armies and lessen the
chances other nation Trill become
openly involved In the Spanish civil
m-ar.
But. even while they talked. It ap
peared Father Tim himself might
solve the problem that the next
few months might see a decisive end
of the civil conflict.
TTe situation In Spain oday
while In the Far East another war
carried on full blast appeared to
be:
Insurgent OeneralLsalmo Franco be
otint real dictator of the territory he
iioirt- at lat two-thirds of Bpin.
He set up fascist grand council to
ICC Grants Partial List Freight
Pack Train
Bodies of the If) victims In the nation1 worst airplane tragedy were hauled down from the moun
tain rid ce 80 miles east of Salt Lake City by treacherous trails on puck horses, some of which are
shown. They were taken to KvnnMon. Wyo.. whre grieving relatheM claimed them.
OF
DBS MOINES, tfl.. Oct. 22. (UP)
Mrs. James Welborn, . 2 1 -year-old
housewife died last night without
knowing she gave birth to a healthy
baby boy four hours after she was
injured In an automoblle-traln crash
September 8.
Mrs. Welborn had been unconscious
for 48 days.
She also was unaware that her hus
band, a 21-year-old apprentice in a
steel plant, was killed in the acci
dent.
She suffered a skull fracture In
the accident, and two weeks after
she was Injured a brain specialist op
erated to remove a blood clot.
Four blood transfusions had been
administered since then to build up
her resistance. But the long period
of unconsclousuess sapped Mrs. Wel-
born's strength.
The baby. Larry Joseph, was re
ported gaining weight normally at
the hospital. Another son. James, 2
years old, la being cared for by his
grandparents, who plan to rear both
children.
SIXTY RESCUED IN
-
BALTIMORE BLAZE
BALTIMORE. Oct. 22. (AP) More
than 350 firemen battled flames eat
lng through the two top stories of a
five-story building today In the heart
of the business district. Sixty men
and women escaped safely, down two
fire ladders.
Two hours after the first of seven
alarms waa sounded, great clouds of
smoke poured over the area for blocks
around. Five firemen were overcome
by smoke.
High winds fanned the flames and
threatened buildings only the width
of a narrow alley from the Baltimore
Oat Light company structure. .
Three tire boat in the harbor a
block away dropped lines and aided
the 46 pieces of land apparatus.
Traffic was tied up in a wide area.
govern It. with himself as Its all
powerful head.
The capture of northwest Oljon.
Blscayan port city, made It possible
for him to pisn a massive thrurt Into
the southeast, chief remaining seg
ment of Spanish government terri
tory. He may try a decisive thrust
flgnlnst Valencia and Madrid before
winter seta In and, If he wins, the
war will be over.
The Valencia-Madrid government ts
making plans to move to Barcelona,
In autonomous Catalonia, which thus
far has been free of major warfare.
Germany and Italy have agreed to
wlthdrnwel of foreign f I ? titer from
Spain, Including those with the In
surgent army which the two fascist
states favor. A commission must
intpect the armies first, however
and their dentition may be delayed
Jong enough fir Frauoo to definitely
win or lose.
Carries Bodies
IN KNIFE BATTLE
SAN QTTENTTN. Cel.. Oct. 22.
(AP) With three convict in -the
hospital suffering from knife
wounds. San Qtinntln prison- author
I tie today sought to prevent further
prison yard stabblngs.
Rolls Malonee, 28, sentenced from
Tulare on a bad check charge, was
stabbed in the stomach and criti
cally injured at lockup time yester
day. His unidentified assailant al
ready had slashed Leo Traney, 28,
convicted of robbery In Los Angeles,
wounding Traney about the legs ana
thighs.
Another prisoner, Antonio Brown,
25, convicted of burglary In Ala
meda, was wounded earlier In the
day in an altercation In the prison
yard. Prison officials said Juddlc
Savage, 1 9, who was brought here
from Siskiyou county pending tne
outcome of a manslaughter charge,
attacked Brown with a dagger made
from a table knife.
MERELY FRIENDS
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22. (AP) The
Examiner, in a copyrighted story to
day, quoted Greta Our bo as saying
she and Leopold Stokowskl. orchestra
conductor, are "very good friends"
but "marriage to him Is out of the
question."
The Swedish, film star's name was
linked with Stowskl'a this week
when Mrs. Stokowskl took up resi
dence In Los Vegas, cv. reportedly
for a six weeks' period, which is nec
essary to obtain a divorce.
The Examiner said a reporter en
countered Mis Oar bo yesterday at
the gateway to the Hollywood estate
of George Cukor, movie director who
baa been described as her admirer.
Cukor was In New York, but In
his absence, his extremely secluded
property was made available to the
actress for exercise, the paper ex
plained. WINDSORS VISIT HITLER
AS GERMAN VISIT ENDS
BERCHTESOADEN, Oermany, Oct
32. (AP) The Duke and Duchesa
of Windsor cllmaxrd a 13-day tour
of Oermany today by paying Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler a visit. Thry r
rived In der fuehrer'e limousine
after a 40 minute acenle drive
around nearby Koenlgaee.
The Windsors had lunch with Hit'
Jer and Dr. Robert Ley. head of the
German labor front.
CURFEW REINSTATED
FOR G. PASS YOUNG
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 22. (API
Curfew will ring tonight In Omnia
Pass. The council agreed to call lor
enforcement of the ncglctd ordin
ance last night when P.-T-A. dele
gates appeared. Minors without par
ents consent must be off tne
streets at 9 each evening.
OR ANTS PASS. Oct. 22. ifl A
"dead deer" ran be aa dangerous aa
an unloaded gun. Davis Rimer of
Orave creek reported here. Wimer't
dog and a neighbor saved him from
goring when he chanced upon the
"carcass" which suddenly charged
bun.
From Crash ifPQLICE EVIDENCE
V I
PARENTS OF TEACHER
BEATEN BY INTRUDER
Miss Winifred Ayres, history In
structor at Reed college In Portland.
who waa beaten by an Intruder in
her campus dormitory early yester
day morning, Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Allen, owners of
the Hotel Allen here.
In a telephone call to Portland at
midnight, Mr. Allen was told that
Mlsa Ayres had suffered no broken
bones or skull Injuries but had been
badly lacerated. Her condition was
satisfactory and If no complications
develop she will recover fully, Mr.
Allen said he was Informed. She will
be confined to the hospital, howover,
for two or three weeks, he was told.
Mrs. Allen might go to Portland
to be with her daughter, Mr. Allen
stated. Tho girls' welfare Is also
being taken care of by her brother,
who resides In Portland, and her
many friends.
Miss Ayres is well known here. She
visited In Medford six weeks ago and
resided in Ashland when Mr. and Mrs,
Allen operated a hotel there. She waa
graduated from Reed col lego ast
June. She is an assistant Instructor
In history at the college. An intruder
beat her head with a milk bottle
about 4:15 yesterday morning.
A verdict of not guilty waa re
turned Just before three o'clock this
afternoon In the case of Jake Kraal,
following short deliberation.
Closing argument were started this
morning In circuit court, before a
Jury of nine men and three women.
In the trial of Jake Kraal, northern
California resident charged with a
statutory offense against his own
15-year-old niece. The exse la ex
pec ted to be In the hands of the
Jury by mid-afternoon.
Kraal, whoso wife and two childen
were present, denied the charge on
the witness stand.
Physicians called by the state tes
tified that the complaining witness
is now in a delicate condition.
Testimony showed Kraal, the girl
and a small boy, on May 20 last.
went on a rabbit hunting trip In
the Sams Valley district. The boy
was sent ahead, and when Kraal and
the girl came to a brushy atrip- In a
meAdow. the alleged attack occurred
The opening argument for the state
was made by District Attorney Frank
J. Newman, and for the defense by
Attorney Charles W. Reamea.
KMED To Broadcast
Oregon-O.S.C. Game
The Oregon State college football
game Saturday will be broadcast by
radio station KMED, Starting at 1:46
p. pi.
PORTLAND, Oct. 33 (API Plana
of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber com
pany to conduct a collective oar
gaining election among Its employes
faced an tmpasee today following
action by members of the CI O. at
a mef-ting last night rejecting tne
con. pan) s ptupotal lot & ballot.
E
Clippings Telling' Of Golf
Prowess Found In Auto
Which Carried Men From
Scene Is Officer's Word.
ELIZABETHTOWN, K. Y., Oct. 22.
(AP) A state trooper today Identi
fied John Montague, Hollywood golf
er, aa tho companion of a confessed
participant In a 700 roadhousb rob
bery when he stopped their car to
question them soon after the crime
on Aug. 0, 1030.
Trooper Harry Durand singled out
Montague aa the occupant of the car
with Roger Norton, who pleaded guilty
to the crime and served two years In
prison.
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y.. Oct. 22.
(AP) Elderly Matt Cobb, partially
deaf, failed today to positively Iden
tify Hollywood Golfer John Montague
as the man who beat him during a
$700 holdup of a road house seven
years ago.
Now 74, the white-haired witness
hesitated a moment when State
Prosecutor Thomas W. McDonald
aaked if he could pick out his assail
ant In the courtroom and then said:
"I think (pointing at Montague)
that's the man there," . he said.
Montague was returned from Califor
nia to face trial on a robbery charge,
. , . .Prosecution Hen re , .
Sergeant Paul McGlnnls of the
New York state police following Oobb
to tne stand said an envelope con
taining newspaper clippings telling
or Montagues golfing exploits was
round in a motor car In which the
state charges the golfer's alleged ac
complices fled from the scene of the
holdup,
The machine, occupied by William
Carleton and John Sherry, turned
over on the highway a few hours
after tho robbery. Sherry was killed
In the accident and Carleton, found
dazed at the scene, was convicted of
the robbery and served a prison sen
tence.
I found a Gladstone bag in the
(Contiuned on Page Seven.)
MOSCOW, Friday, Oct. 23. (UP)
Soviet authorities today arrested two
alleged members of the Gestapo (Ger
man secret police) who were accused
of spying.
The accusations were the first con
crete charges directed by the Soviet
against the Oerman secret police.
The men were Paul Zllverkor and
Erwln Klein. They were accused of
entering the country as foreign tour
ists with false passports, under the
names of Max Stults and Josef Lessu.
The Soviet secret service said It
had established that Zllverkor camo
to the Soviet union In 1030 as n for
eign engineer and carried on espion
age under Instructions of the official
representatives from ft foreign con
sulate. OREGON CITY, Oct. 33. (AP)
Clackamaa county's proponed budget
of I840.73S for 1038 1 833.803 more
than this year's figures.
.Count of Needy Jobless
Ordered by WPA Head
WASHINGTON, Oct. 33- (AP)
Harry L. Hopkins, work progress ad
ministrator, told his state directors
toe's j to find out by November 30
how many needy unemployed there
are fh the country.
At a get-together meeting, Hopkins
said:'
"I want to know how many people
In the United States are unemployed,
able to work and In need.
"I want to get a WPA figure on
It. I want to see what WPA thinks
Is the number of people In need.
"The crux of the whole works," he
added, "la how many of these people
there am thst'i the crux of govern
ment policy.'
The Hopkins survey evidently Is
to be entirely eepsrate from the un
employment census, ordered by con
gress to be undertaken by mall No
vember 18. This census will attempt
to list all parson, out of work, re
Rate Increases
Japs Boost Bid
To Chinese For
End Of Fighting
SHANGHAI, Oct. 22. (API
Japanese raised the bid to Chi
nese soldiers to surrender today
from 1.204220 to si.471 146 for
each Chinese who will quit fight
ing. .
The new proposition was ad
vanced In leaflets dropped from
airplanes, -apparently because the
first offer . received no response.
In Chinese money, the ante was
raised from one Chinese dollar to
five.
E OF
OF
Heartbroken over the disappear
ance of her huaband, with whom ahe
had lived for 68 years, Florence Tim
othy, wife of George O. Timothy
died last night at 10 o'clock in her
home at 1105 Weat Main street.
Funeral' service, In charge of the
Oonger funeral -home, will, be an
nounced Sunday,
Actual cause of death, according to
Dr. Susie V, Standard, waa paralysis
following shock. Mrs. Timothy waa
02 years old, and alnoe last Saturday
day ot her husband's disappearance
ahe had grown weaker and weaker.
Grieving for her huaband, the shock
ot hie failure to return home proved
too great. She had been 111 tot some
time, and with Mr. Timothy, had
moved last September 94 Into the
home of Dr. standard, where they
were both under, the care of Mlsa
Lottie Watklna,
She leaves to mourn, three surviv
ing children of a former marriage.
They are Mrs. Maude Love of Lud
Ington, Mich.,' Lewie Leedham of
South Bend, ,Ind., and Mrs. Bel F.
Richardson of Medford. One. daugh
ter, born from her union with George
O. Timothy, survives. She la ' Mra.
Henry Krelra of Clinton, Iowa, who
lesa than one month ago visited with
the aged couple here, helping, them
get settled In their new home with
Dr. Standard.
Florence Timothy was bora . In
Clinton county, Iowa, Deo. 20, 1804.
where she apent the greater part of
her early life. In 1871, ahe was unit
ed In marriage to Thomas Leedham
and by their marriage were bora all
children, three of whom have passed
away.
She and George O. Timothy were
married In Clinton, Iowa in 1884.
They moved to Oregon In iBIO, and
alnoe that time had . made Medford
their home. Both were known and
loved by scores of friends throughout
(Continued on Page Four.)
Drunk Man Suffer
Injuries To Head
City police shortly after two
o'clock this arterncon lodged an un
identified man In city Jail and will
charge him with drunkenness. He
was found unconscious on- the
Southern Pacific right-of-way be
tween Main and Eighth streets, nil
head cut badly though not seriously.
Police received a telephone cell
that several men were fighting. Ar
riving at the scene, there were no
signs of a fight, but the unidenti
fied transient was unconscious on
the ground. Witnesses told police he
hed fallen down, bumping his hesd.
Polios said liquor probably was the
main reuse of hie condition.
gardless of whether they an In ac
tual need. '
In discussing government relief
policies, Hopklne also Instructed his
directors to survey employment con
ditions, by interviewing factory hesds,
workers snd others.
"I don't care If he (the employer)
gets off on taxes, or some other sub
ject " Hopktna added. "We want 'to
know about that, too."
The national admtnlatrator Inform
ed hla ro-workers tho number on
WPA rolls st the peak of winter
unemployment would be about 3,000,
ooo. .
He warned them, however. WPA
has got to land on July t with an
average employment record of 1,500.
000 men on the rolls'' and no more.
In this connection, he remarked
WPA obligations for the first three
months of the current fiscal year
"were much lower than we thought
UM would ba,"
II
Coal And Iron To Bear Main
Increase No Findings
Made On Other Requested
Rates In Western Area.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (API
The Interstate commerce commission
granted class one railroads today a
partial list or Irelgnt-rate Increases
designed to return about .047,500,000
aocitionai rovenuo annually.
ine oomission dccllued to annrova
Increased rates on anthracite. Iron
ore from Minnesota mines to Lake,
Superior docks, and refined petroleum
in southern territory.
In the case of lignite coal, soma
of the proposed rates on petroleum
products and related articles, a rut
gypsum, the Increases were not ap
proved to tne fun extent asked by
tne camera.
Coal and Coke Up
In general, tho approved Increases
on Individual commodities which.
were treated separately are aa fol
lows: Bituminous coal and coke, amounts
ranging from 8 cents to 15 cents per
net ton in the western district, west
or Chicago, and from 8 cents to 10
cents per net ton in other districts;
llgnlt coal, from 3 cents to 8 canto
per net ton; Iron and steel and re
lated .articles except scrap Iron and
steel in the western district, 10 per
cent, maximum 1 cent per 100
pounds: scrap Iron and steel In the
western ' district and between that
district and others, 30 percent, maxi
mum 2 cents per 100 pounds.
Iron ore, 5 cents per net ton, ov
cents per gross ton; cement, lime.
plaster, mortar and gypsum, 1 cent
per 100 pounds; petroleum and Its
products (except In southern terri
tory), lubricating oils and greases,
asphalt, pitch, and tar, 1 cent per
loo pounds. 1
All the Increases were authorized
for application In mountaln-PacUlo
territory as well as In the western
district. An lnoroase In transconti
nental rates on Iqulfled petroleum
gas also was permitted.
To File New Tariffs
As to other mountain-Pacific and
transcontinental rates, which havw
been the aubject of bearings, no
apeclflo findings were made. The
carriers were authorized, however, to
fine tariffs publishing the rates which
they have proposed, subject to pos
sible suspension by the ICO. Unless
suspended, the rates become effective.
The commission, In Its decision.
said a large part of the revenue from
increased rates on bituminous coal
will go to ths Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, the Norfolk and Western,
and the Virginian railroad. Holding
these roads were not In need of addi
tions! revenue, the ICO said a perma
nent increase in the coal rates should
not be approved without considera
tion of a possible pooling arrange
ment by which the revenue derived
from the Increases would be divided
so that the benefits would be con
fined largely to the lines in nede.
The Increased rates on bituminous
coal therefore were approved only
until Dec. 81, 1838.
The higher rates will go Into effect,
the commission said, as soon as car
riers csn post the new tariffs with,
the commission.
NITW BRUNSWICK. N. J- Oct. 93.
Ti Margaret Drennan, 30-year-old
secretarial school student, was as
quitted by a Middlesex county Jury
todsy in the slaying of Paul Reeves,
35, father of two children.
The Jury of 11 men and one wom
an returned Its verdict at 4:48 p. m.
(EST.) after deliberating three
hours and 33 minutes.
Cheers broke out In the tense
courtroom. The defendant, who
charged Reeves was the father of
her unborn child, was quickly rushed
from the courtroom with a police
escort.
RESTLESS SLEEPER
ROLLS OUT WINDOW
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 33. (UP)
Pete McCloskey rolled restlessly from
bed through an open window, drop
ped to an awning, rolled oft that and
landed on the sidewalk, suffering
minor lacerations. At Central Imert
n hnanltal he was eiren a bed
from which he couldn't roll one
wiUs suaat oa it