The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday I cooler Tuesday.
TF.MPERATTRE
Highest yesterday , go
Lowest this morning K
Were they pleased
They wen toon to be married
and wanted a cosy little born.
They found It In the For Hcnt
column of this newspaper. It
wan Just what they wanted and
were they pleased 1
Teibune
EDFORD
Full Associated Presj
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE (5, 1938
No. 65.
AIT
15)
M
U Ai
M
RANK
M(nlwl5
1B
a
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1U37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
whf.ei.fr regarded leader
senate opposition bloc
ONE-TIME LIBERAL NOW
CONSERVATIVE SPOKESMAN
MONTANA! OFFENDED
WHEN FOE GOT PATRONAGE
FIRST BROKE WITH F.
OVER rnt'HT.BILIi
WASHINGTON, June 6. There was
a strange spectacle In the senate last
week. A tall, gaunt, untidy man,
with a high, aquallne nose and sharp
tJlue eyes, stood waving his arms, al
ternately hissing and roaring threats
at absent enemies. And, clustered
around him, like hens around a
barnyard cock when a hawk appears
In the sky, sat most of the Demo
cratic senators who have fought the
Hew Deal.
The man was Burton Kendall
Wheeler of Montana. The absent
enemies whom he so loudly threat
ened were the members of the White
Bouse general staff, the group of left
wing advisers who are assisting the
President In his purge of Democracy.
And the anti-New Deal Democrats
were gathered around Wheeler be
cause Harry I. Hopkins' endorsement
of Representative Wearln, In his Iowa
campaign against Senator Gillette,
had suddenly aroused them to their
peril.
If any proof were needed, the scene
proved that Burt Wheeler Is the
leader of the senate opposition to the
White House. , No better leader could
b found.
All the tricks of the legislative
game, from the subtlest to the most
brutal, are known to Wheeler. His
oratory Is peculiar, being compound
ad largely of repetitions and sibilant
warnings, but he has a way of shak
ing his bony finger that recalls the
recording angel In an Irritable mood
He Is effective on the floor. And,
best of all, his liberal record in some
sense clears his followers of the Im
putation or reaction. No wonder the
Byrds and Baileys, the Oerrys, Burkes
and Georges run to him In every
emergency.
The scene In the senate represent
ed such a reversal of roles. Only a
year or so ago, the men who now
follow him would have named the
Montana senator as one of the moat
dangerous members of their party,
while Thomas C, Corcoran and Ben
jamin N. Cohen, the chief target of
hla attack, were hts closest friends
In the government.
With Corcoran and Cohen, he put
over the utilities holding company
act, when the President and his of
ficial leaders were weakening. To
him, Corcoran and Cohen went when
they were first disturbed by the su
preme court's reaction. And, while
. he may denounce them now, he sttLl
likes and admires both members of
the celebrated team. The point of
transition from the first attitude to
the second Is difficult to find.
Until the court fight, his friends
(Continued on Page Four.)
WASHINGTON . June 6. AP) The
house passed Representative Nan
Wood Honeyman's meosure today au
thorizing $25,000 to berth the his
oric battleship Oregon at a new lo
cation In the Portland harbor. The
funds will be combined with public
subscription.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Fred Heath. Jr., saying to Fred
to Fred Heath. Jr.. How In hades
Pop? and Fred' Heath. Sr., eaylng
to Fred Heath. Pr., How tn hades
do you expect a man to feel when
he hasn't eaten all day?
Mary Parsons Dsy being fascinated
by the Incessant ringing of MT tel
ephones, she chasing out to a fire
when an alarm came in.
Larry Sehadc getting stuck for
three mugs of coffee after being
Invited by the two winners to par
take, at their expanse.
Bute Copper Tuny Bullls looking
very splffy In his new uniform while
directing traffic at a big fire.
Bessie Reames being surprise per
sonified when she opened party re
freshments and found them not to
y be what she had ordered.
Pappa and Mama Frank Farrell
being Interested spectators while the
little; Far rail a enjoyed afternoon
PREMIER VISITS
E
NEAR FRONTIER
War Planes From Spain
Cross Line For Second
Time 'Unpleasant Sur
prise' For Next Invaders.
PARIS, June 8. (AP) Premier
Edouard Daladler today left by plane
for the French -Spanish frontier, ac
companied by General Jules Decamp,
chief of his military staff, immediate
ly after he received word warplanes
from Spain had crossed the frontier
for the second successive day.
A fast army plane landed the pre
mier at Toulouse at 3:30 p. m. He
was met by local military and civilian
authorities and left by automobile
for a tour of the frontier region.
His aides said he would go first to
Ax-Les-Thermes by automobile from
Toulouse to make a personal Investi
gation at the scene of yesterday's
bombing;
To Plan Protection
Daladler ptanned to discuss with
commanders of anti-aircraft, aviation
and army units In the Toulouse bor
.der region all means of protecting the
district against further bombard-'
ments,
"The next bombing error Spanish
planes make over French territory
will bring them an unpleasant sur
prise," one French official comment
ed. Today's air raiders from Spain, like
those of yesterday, were nine un
marked planes flying In three V for
mations. They dropped two bombs
end turned back after a 10-mlnute
flight over French territory. They
wero greeted by warning shots from
at least two French antlaircrs'ft bat
teries. French Patrol Sky
Squadrons of French wnrplanes
patrolled near the Spanish frontier
today under orders to shoot down any
air raiders attempting such an attack
on French soil as that made by nine
bombers "of unknown nationality"
yesterday. The planes roared over the
Pyrenees from the direction of Spain
and dropped bombs 15 miles Inside
the French border.
Witnesses told government Investi
gators the planes flew for two hours
along the main Trans-Pyrenees rail
road from Toulouse to Barcelona and
penetrated 50 miles into France be
fore retracing their course and bomb
ing in the vicinity of Orlu.
MADRID. June 0 (AP) Insurgent
warplanes left 21 persons dead. 100
wounded and another British ship
ablaze In a fierce foray today over
Alicante, 75 miles south of Valencia
on the eastern Mediterranean coast.
The dead Included three British
members of the crew of the 5.775-ton
British freighter St. Winifred, which
was damaged In an earlier bombing
of Alicante May 21. Others killed
were nine women, a child and Ali
cante stevedores.
After setting the St. Winifred afire,
the planes bombed sections of the
city near the harbor and la buildings
were wrecked.
This and other new raid ninnr iha
coast followed a week in which more
than 400 persons died in aerial bom
bardments ana in which new protests
came from neutral nations.
Five German-made Junker plftnes
carried out the assault on Alicante.
Several houses In the center of the
city were shattered. The bodies of
the nine women and the child were
taken from those ruins.
REAL ESTATERS
T
Pertinent real estate subjects will
be dlsctused at the regional dinner
meeting to be held at 6:30 this even
ing In the Hotel Medford undei
sponsorship of the Medford Reait)
board and the state real estate de
partment. William L. Oraham. state deputy
real estate commissioner who as
sisted In arranging the program, will
preside. Real estate and Insurance
men of southern Oregon, Portland
and Eugene will attend.
Bight or ten talks will be given,
the speakers Including tinders In the
real estate business of the state.
George Codding. Medford attorney,
will discuss real estate law. Hugh
H. Earle, state Insurance commis
sioner, listed originally as a speaker,
will not be able to attend. It was
announced today.
Mine Moratorium
Receives Backing
GRANTS PASS. June 8.(AP
senate mines committee ha report
ed favorably another year's morato
rium on mining claims j5v.-meni
work. Senator A. t. Reames has ad
vised local resident.
Fate Plays Queer Tricks
ESf5eH
. jam,
FsrrtCAJftw -
Here are two xt range arts of Fate In connection with outos on high
ways near Grants Pa, George A. Truax's truck overturned, pinning him
In a shallow ditch. He drowned In four Inches of water. The other ma
chine dropped 200 feet down Smith River canyon, coming to rest tn 15
fert of water. The two occupants of the car swam ashore, unhurt.
START INSTALLING
L
Work was started today at Main
street arid Central avenue on Med
ford's $2000 electric stop-and-go
traffic control system and ornamen
tal lighting standards, with city
employes putting In four concrete
bases four feet deep, one on each
corner. The system and standards
are expected to be In place by the
end of the week. Inspector Frank
Rogers said.
When Installed, the lighting stan
dards of leaf -green enamel covered
steel, will be 19 feet high set In
a one and one-half foot Iron base,
with a six-foot arm extending out
oer the curb for a distance of
four and a half feet. Each stan
dard will be equipped with a beau
tiful and modern 2500-lumen lamp.
The traffic control system, adopt
ed by the state highway commission
as the standard for Oregon, will
consist of three lights, for stop, go
and caution. The automatic signals
on Main street will be placed on
the lighting standards in front of
the Medford branch of the United
States National bank of Portland
and the Fluhrer building, while the
two signals on Central avenue will
be Installed on separate four-Inch
poles set In the sidewalk. All bot
tom lights of the signals, wtll be
eight and a half feet above the
sidewalk.
Work on the traffic control ' sys
tem at Main street and Riverside
avenue is expected to start In the
near future. The state will Install
thin system.
About 400 feet of pavement next
to the curb will be torn up at
night this week, cables for the lights
and traffic system being laid under,
ground.
All lighting and traffic control
equipment arrived in Medford last
week, and is being painted at the
city shop. It was purchased through
the Graybar Electric company of
Portland.
Umatilla Starts
Canning Of Peas
PENDLETON. June 8 (AP) The
first canning of Umatilla county's
193S pea crop began hero at noon
today at the Smith Canning Co. with
carloads of Alaska variety peas arriv
ing from fields In the vicinity of
Adams and Helix.
Blx hundred acres of peaa are now
being cut and the cannery, with ap
proximately 350 employes, la to run
on a 24-hour basis.
Orvllle Ramsay, cannery manager,
staled that It would take about five
days to complete canning of the Aiaa
kas and that the Surprise variety
would then be canned. Quality of
the crop la high, he said.
20 WEDDING GUESTS .
LIGHTNING VICTIMS
MANILA. Juna 8 (API More than
twenty persons wens burned to death
today when lightning struck two
houses In which a wedding psrty waa
In progress In the village of Malamec,
La Union province.
.V. '. i-V-V-ire
Wt a I
MAJOR FIRES. IN.
OREGON FORESTS
PUT IN CONTROL
By the Associated Press
Oregon forest fires claimed their
season's first fatality during the
week-end when Hogari Erlckson, 26,
logger for Crossott -Western Lumber
company at Camp Big Creek, was
killed by a flying cable while at
tempting to save a donkey engine
in an area southeast of Astoria
where flames have swept 2000 acres.
Major fires were believed under
control today. More than 300 men
had battled the Big Creek blaze
since Thursday when It started, war
dens believe, from a gasoline water
pump backfire.
A crew of 90 men, aided by heavy
fog, today held In check a brush
fire on Elk river. The flames, which
Saturday threatened to Bweep out
of hounds, were confined to 200
acres of logged-off lands.
A department of forestry official
entered the picture Sunday to In
vestigate the origins of 15 forest
fires In the Clatsop area since the
season opened May 15. He said that
In cases' of fires near Grande Aonde
and Toledo there was evidence of
Incendiarism.
An 18-year old Indian. James
Chan tell, was convicted In McMlnn
vtlle Justice court and meted a Jail
term for setting a fire that burned
300 acres.
GRANTS PASS. June 6. (API L.
L. Colvlll, osslstant super v'r , of
the Siskiyou national forest, said to
day the Mt. tEmlly blaze near the
Chetoo river of Curry county was
of Incendiary origin. Brought under
control late Saturday night, It was
still closely checked today.
A second fire in the Port Orford
district was confined to seven acres.
It was controlled by loggers and a
CCC crew from China Flats camp.
State district fire warden's office
was today investigating the origin
of a blaze that burned over slightly
less than an acre of timber land on
Jenny creek four miles south of
Plnehurst. The fire was put out yes
terday by a state patrol.
The warden's office said a fishing
party was evidently responsible for
the fire. The Investigation centered
about the Identity of the party.
VANCOUVER. B. C June 8. ( AP
Between seven and eight million
feet of plied cut timber at the Mer
rill Ring Wilson, Ltd., operations at
Chekeye creek, near 8quamlsh, B.
C, waa destroyed by forest fire over
the week-end. according to reports
reaching the British Columbia for
est branch here today.
Several donkey engines and other
equipment were reported destroyed
by the blaze.
Reames Resumes
Labors Tomorrow
WASHINGTON. June 8. (AP)
Senator A. Evan Reames, who ar
rived last night by clipper from
Bermuda, will resume hla seat to
morrow. The Oregon senator has
been ill of pneumonia.
JAPANESE PLANES
Dead Or Wounded Esti
mated At 1,500-1,000
' Buildings Destroyed One
Bomb On French Hospital
TOKYO. June 6. (AP) Chas.
Arsene Henry, French ambassa
dor to Tokyo, ton lg lit tod Red
with the -J apt. new government
a protest against Japanese war
planes' homtiimlmeiit of ('niitou,
x China, where the French-owned
Doiimer hospital was badly dam
aged. CANTON. China. June 0. (AP)
Japanese warplanes rained bombs on
this terrorized city in two punish
ing raids today and Chinese officials
estimated the toll of dead or wound
ed at 1.500.
Over 100 bombs were dropped In
two raids, at 8:30 and 10:30 a. Bl
and according to official estimates
at least 1,000 buildings were de
stroyed. One bomb scored a direct hit on
the French-owned Doumer hospital.
killing two Chinese patients and
wounding a French surgeon and
many Chinese. One side of the
building was blown out. (The French
ambassador at Tokyo protested the
bombing).
8,000 Dead Listed
The new raids lifted to 6,000 au
thoritative estimates of dead and
wounded since May 28, when Japan
began a crushing series of raids on
this south China metropolis, through
which a large part of China s war
supplies from abroad enter. It was
the tenth successive day canton or
ltB' tin v Irons had been bombed.
Heavy toll was taken today by
bombs which plunged into the
house-boat community on the Pearl
River bridge.
French authorities rushed French
colonial lnfrantry from their con
cession on Shameen island to Dou
mer hospital, around f which barri
cades were erected.
Corpses In Road
Corpses were strewn over the wide
macadam road In front of the hos
pital as buildings nearby were hit.
Forty-five bodies wero laid In the
street outside a Red Cross unit next
door to the hospital.
Others were placed outside the
nearby Y.M.O.A. butldlng where Ed
ward H. Lockwood of Indiana, sec
retary, narrowly escaped Injury.
Other bombs fell among the tight
ly-packed sampans In the river, cre
ating terrible havoc.
British Consul A. P. Blunt' tele
phoned a protest to the Japanese
consul general In Hongkong against
the raiders flying over the foreign
quarter on Shameen island.
No bombs were dropped In the
foreign settlement, but the planes
were said to have released numerous
bombs over the settlement In order
to hit nearby buildings.
SHANGHAI, June 6, ( AP) Jap
anese shock troops began today the
envelopment of Chengchow, key to
Hankow, after having captured Kal
feng. one-time capital of China.
One column, driving westward
from Kalfeng In pursuit of retreat
ing Chinese forces, advanced to
Ohungmow. 23 miles east of the Im
portant Junction of the Pclplng
Hankow and Lunghal railways, while
other columns closed In from the
south and southeast.
Japanese aerial observers reported
large-scale Chinese withdrawal was
underway at Changchow.
STAGES ERUPTION
MANILA. June 6. f AP) The Ma-
yon volcano rumbled like thunder
today, sending sheets of flame and
smoke spouting from Its crater and
terrorizing the people of Albsy pro
vince as ashes began falling through
out the region.
The volcano, 200 miles southeast
of Manila, continued to throw rock,
skyward which was begun Friday
night. Rivera of lava poured down
the mountain's sheer sides.
People of nearby towns are fleeing,
seeking places of safety. The crater
was active every three hours.
In 1814 an eruption of the vol
cano burled a village, killing 1.200
people. It has erupted a score of
times In the past 137 years.
FRUIT SHIPPERS WILL
CONFER IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. June 8. (API North
west shippers of apples, pears and
lumber will meet here Wednesday
and Thursday with representatives
of the Pacific coast European con
ference for discussion of trade and
shipping problems. The conference
Is composed of 18 lines operating
from this coast to the United King
dom and continent.
SUPPORT FOR F. R.
SEEN MAIN ISSUE
Gillette Says He's Marked
For Defeat Because 0(
Opposition To Court Bill
Wearin Claims Backing
(By the Associated Press)
Unqualified support of Roosevelt
policies was a major Issue- In Iowa's
Democratic senatorial primary today.
Senator Guy Gillette contended ad
ministration forces had marked htm
for defeat because he opposed the
president's court bill. In his final ap
peal for renomlnotlon ho declared he
would not be a "rubber stamp mem
ber of congress."
Representative Otha Wearln, his
principal challenger, claimed admin
lstratlon backing because of his- en
dorsement by WPA Administrator
Harry Hopkins and James Roosevelt's
reference to him as "my friend."
."The fate of the New Deal Is In
the hands of the people of Iowa,"
Wearln said.
Only a comparatively light vote had
been cast at noon today In Iowa's pri
mary election despite the last-minute
rapid tire campaign contest for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Twenty of 22 representative cities
and counties throughout the state re
ported exceptionally light voting up
to mid-day.
Threatening weather over much of
the state and the rush of farm work
kept most rural voters from the poll
during the morning.
The contest not only split the party
leadership In the state but divided
organized labor. William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, endorsed Gillette last nighty
wtu in viuiuuo viu irnuuro iinvo nil
nounced support of Wearln.
Thousands of Rogue valley resi
dents and visiting travelers found
relief from the Intense heat of the
week-end at pleasure resorts through
out southern Oregon.
At Crater Lake national park 217
first -entry cars were registered,
bringing more than 700 persons to
the resort. Diamond Lake was also
visited by many with a large number
of fish taken.
More than 100 cars en route to
Lake o' the Woods wero checked at
the lake forest ranger station. A
large crowd also visited Fish lake.
In the Applegato sector many pic
nickers enjoyed the day at the Mc
Kee Bridge and Beaver Sulphur
campgrounds in the Roguo River na
tional forest. : The Union Creek for
est campground also was a popu
lar rendezvous.
Angling in Fish lake, Lako o' the
Woods and the streams In the Union
Creek area was described by the for
est service as poor, the water being
too high. The road to Lake o' the
Woods la In fairly good condtlon but
rough, while the south end of the
west side rood Is unsafe, the fores:
service said.
E. P. Leavltt, superintendent of
Crater Lake nalonal park, and bis
executive staff will move to the park
from Medford winter headquarters
next Monday, It was announced to
day. John E. Doerr, park naturalist.
and his family have already moved
to the park for the summer.
Ambassador Dacies Silent
After Confab With Stalin
MOSCOW, June 6. (AP) United
States Ambassador Joseph I. Davie,
kept diplomatic silence today 1'tcr
hla two-hour talk on world affairs
with Joseph Stalin.
Stalin, secretary general of the
communist party but with ao of
ficial title In Soviet Russia's gov
ernment, disclosed the Interview In
a rare communique. But he, too,
waa careful to avoid making jubllc
any details.
Pravda. the communist party pa
per, however, prominently publlahed
on Its first page Btalln'a brief an
nouncement of his meeting yesterday
with Davlea, the first occasion for
such a communique is far u dlplo
mata could remember.
Davles, who Is to leave Friday to
take his new post as ambassador to
Belgium, had gone to the Kremlin
alone to say the customary farewell
to Vyacheslaff Molotoff, president of
"Flying" Salmon
Forms Mystery
For K.F Autoist
KLAMATH FALLS, June . (PI
Something that dropped out of
the sky like a bomb struck the car
f Francis. McNeal as ot was park
ed on the edge of the business
district here yesterday morning.
Investigating. McNeal found (t&h
scales splattered over the machine,
a two-Inch dent In the trunk and.
mashed to a Jolly, the remains of
what appeared once to have been
a 10-pound salmon.
Because he heard a plane far over
head at about the time of the
"bombing," McNeal, a bit miffed,
carried his Investigation to the lo
cal airport. There he was permit
ted to peer Into, under and around
every plane on the premises, but
he failed to uncover any sign of
fish or even a fishy odor.
Today the source of McNeal's sal
mon is Rtlll a mystery.
OF
TO BE INVESTIGATED
NEWARK, N. J., June 6. OF) Es
sex County Prosecutor William A.
Waohenfeld today ordered an Inves
tigation -by three members of his de
tective staff of the routing of social
leader Norman Thomas from mid-city
Military park Saturday.
He said his inquiry would be Inde
pendent of that ordered by Newark's
public safety director.
Thomas was bombarded with eggs
and vegetables, and a wooden plat
form was smashed from under him as
a contingent of about 100 men, led
by a band, disrupted the Socialist
rally. '
r The reactions of Newark's city com'
mlssloners were varied.
While Public Safety Director Mich
ael P.. Duffy ordered a "thorough in
vestigation to ascertain whether there
was any laxity on the part of po
lice," a fellow commissioner, Joseph
Byrne, Jr., announced he would not
again grant a permit for an outdoor
meeting at which Thomas would
speak.
Mayor Meyer C. El lens tern replied to
Thomas' demand for "guaranteed pro
tection" for another meeting that as
"nominal chairman" of the commis
sion, VI have nothing to do with the
Issuance of permits and I have no
control over the police."
Demanding an apology for his treat
ment the former Socialist presidential
candidate charged' Ellensteln was "In
cahoots" with Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City.
Jersey City police put Thomas on
a New York ferry boat when he tried
to speak there several weeks ago.
TWO RELEASED IN
PRINCETON, Fla., June 8. (AP)
M. F. Braxton and his son James,
held by federal agents since last
Wednesday in connection with the
kidnaping of James Bally Cash, Jr.,
were released today after their wives
called at the federal bureau of In
vestigation to plead for their free
dom. The women, almost hysterical,
emerged from the F.B.I, office re
porting the agents refused to let
them see their husbanda or give
them any word, but the unemploy
ed carpenter and his fisherman son
turned up here a short time later.
Both declined to make any state
ments about the case. As far as was
known, no witnesses or suspects
were held at the Miami headquar
ter after their release.
the council of people' commissars:
"During my visit to Molotoff'a of
fice." he said later, "Mr. Stalin Joined
our discussion which lasted two
hours.
"I am very glad to have had the
opportunity of meeting him . . .
had a moat interesting talk covering
the broad field of general' world ar
fairs."
It was understood that capitalism
was mentioned In the conversation.
Davlea pointing out that be was
confirmed capitalist a remark
which brought a chuckle from the
communist chief.
Davlea and hU predecessor In
Moscow, William C. Bullitt, now em
bassador to Paris, are the only dip
lomata known to have seen Stalin
without being accompanied by visit
ing foreign mlnlstere. Davlea waa
the only foreigner known to nave
talked with the communlat leader
In more than year.
WINS IN HARVARD
COLLEGE CONTEST
Medford High School Grad
uate Awarded Full-course
Scholarship Is One Of
34 Winners In 13 States.
Roger O. Henselman, son of Mr.
and Mrs, George B. Henselman ot
1310 West Main street, has been
awarded a national scholarship to
Harvard college, the Mall Tribune
was Informed today by a press re
lease from James B. Conant, uni
versity president.
Henselman was one of two Ore-
gon boys to receive the award. In
all 34 scholarships were awarded to
high school seniors In 13 states. The
scholarships are the highest award
made to entering freshmen at Har
vard and carry maximum utlpenda
of $1000 for the first year and
91200 each year thereafter.
The winners were selected from
376 candidates In the 15 states com
prising the national scholarship
area. They were granted on a basle
of outstanding ability and character,
regardless of financial need. The
stipend varies In each case, being
sufficiently large, when necessary,
to meet all of a student's expenses,
the press release explained.
To Study For Law
If the recipient does satisfactory
work In his first year, the scholar
ship la renewed for the remaining
years at college.
Mr. and Mrs. Henselman heard ot
the award first from the Mall Tri
bune. Roger was at Diamond lake
(Continued on Page Bight.)
-T-
SHE CHEERS AT
PORTLAND, Ore., June fl. (AP) '
Dr. Francis E. Townsond, pension
plan advocate, said today that his
organization would form a "Town-
send party" within Oregon to back
candidates at the November general
election.
PORTLAND, June 6, (AP) Dr. F.
B. To i send welcomed Mayor Jos- -
eph K. Carson before an audience
of 2300 Townsendites, heard tne
oldsters cheer the mayor when he
declared There is not any way of
sharing wealth except through the
production of new wealth through
the Industry of our people.
They appeared to take hla remarks
as Indorsement of the Townsend
theory expressed by the doctor a
few minutes later.
The doctor amended Carson 'a
statement by saying, "There Isn't
anything which creates new wealth
except the expenditure of money.
He further declared that "saving
la the wrong concept. We will have
to spend ourselves Into prosperity, .
not save ourselves Into prosperity.
He told his audience he saw no
reason why monthly pensions, under
his plan, could not be raised ulti
mately to 1600 or more.
It was the doctor's second Oregon,
talk during the week-end. On Sat
urday he told 8000 listeners at the
Lebanon strawberry festival to be
prepared to organize their own party
In the general election campaign If
they find existing congressional can-.
dtdates unsympathetie to Townsend
Ism.
BASEBALL
National
It. H. .
. 19 0
. 4 10 1
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Butcher and Phelps; Lucas, Brown,
Swift and Todd.
rt. it. i.
-U it e
- l
New York
Cincinnati
Schumacher and Dannlng; Hol
llngaworth. R. Davis, Orissom and
Lombard!.
B. H. 1.
. S II 1
Philadelphia
Chicago
10 12. S
Waiter fllvesa. Clark. Johnson and
A wood; Epperly, Root, Russell, Lo
gan and Odea.
American
R. H. I.
.50
. S T 1
St. Louis
New York
Knott, Links and Heath: Beggt,
Andrews, Murphy and Olenn,
" " " R. H. .
Detroit
Boston
-- 7 10 1
8 IB t
Poffenberger, Coffman and York;
Wagner, Wilson and. De Saute la.' ,