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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Fall tonight and Thursday; warmer Thursday. Temperature: Highest yesterday 87 Lowest thlt morning 49 Time Well Spent How often do yon read th Classified page of this news paper The people who profit most are the dally readers. nhy not be one of them? You will find your time will be well spent. Medford Tribune Full Associated Press aited Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1938. No. 67. n j Ml M M uvuu IUVU vy IBM The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. ADMINISTRATION POWER (.ROWS IN DKI'KKSSION ANCIBNff AXIOM REVERSED hAS INFLUENCE EXPANDS GOVERNMENT RAILROAD OWNERSHIP INEVITABLE AGRICULTURE AND RELIEF RVLE EXPANSION IMPENDS WASHINGTON, June 8. The moat ancient of American political axioms Is that. In bad times, the power of the administration diminishes as the business Index drops. The people lose confidence In their rulers; the feelings of the voters are reflected In congress, and, before long, the administration Is rendered Impotent. It has always worked that way. Under the New Deal, however, all things are different. Vast depression-born increases in the power of the president and his subordinates are already in prospect In three im portant fields railroads, agriculture and relief. In the first, congress has shamefully abdicated its responsi bility. In the second, a previous grant of power will soon become ap plicable. And. in the third, the op position to the White House in the senate played scuttle and run on the spending bill. It Is not too much to say that, if things go on as they are going, government ownership of the na . tlon's railroad system will soon be Inevitable. It was disclosed in this space yesterday that authoritative government economists now estimate that only eight railroads in America will meet their 1938 fixed charges. The Implications of that are per fectly obvious. Either of two things can happen, flome way can be found to permit the RFC to advance funds to the shaky roads. Then the government will hold a first mortgage on the estimated D4 per cent of the national railroad mileage which cannot earn Its keep. Or the railroads can be allowed to go to the wall, with ac companying fearful shocks to the economic system. And the imme diate result will be a violent agi tation for government ownership. One of the most fantastic things in the whole fantastic railroad situa tion Is the benumbed expectancy of government ownership. In the ranks of railroad management and railroad labor, in the offices of the insur ance companies and savings banks where railroad bonds are held, in (Continued on Page Pour.) Tot Hangs Self In Automobile Window ASTORIA. June 8 (AP) Beverley Corlne Faullcur. 3, was found dead today hanging by her neck from a partially-opened window of an auto mobile In Warrenton. The youngster apparently had wedged her head through a narrow opening and lost her footing. The coroner said she dted from strangulation. Her mother had taken the ma chine out of the garage, but was railed to the house to answer the telephone, leaving the child In the automobile. The coast guard at tempted resuscitation. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Francis Byrne fascinated by the landing of a big. modern transport plane, he being surprised to find himself one of a delegation out to welcome Zoe Dell Lantls. Tommy Culbertson talking with friends about fishing and the Los Angelea Shrine convention he attend ed, said friends trying to break away for a glimpse of the Pirate Olrl, Tom my apparently having been surfeited with feminine pulchritude dining his Hollywood sojourn. AH Banwell being cooped up with the croup and unable to pertorm In his customary role of official greeter. And Mai Henne making a gracious hot at the Zoe Dell welcoming patty. EH Hrdrirk with a large smile on his face as he sun-eyed the vast soft ball crowd, the grin growing broa'Jer as he Investigated ticket office re ceipts. Bobby Welsenburser taking his wire-haired terrier "Pamella" for nd on bicycle, the pooch feellr. richt at home In his special basket en the handle bars 40 CENTS HOUR IN SEVEN YEARS Joint Congressional Com mittee Approves Plan for 25 Cents in First Year- Thirty Cents Second Year WASHINGTON, June 8. (p) A Joint congressional committee com promised wage-hour legislation today by agreeing to imposition of a min imum wage of 40 cents an hour in all Interstate Industries at the end of seven years, except where such a wage would cause unemployment. The compromise, adopted with the approval of 12 of the 14 conferees, would provide for a minimum wage of 35 cents an hour, with no exceptions, for the first year. This would be ad vanced to 30 cents the following year. Boards To Set Wage After this boards appointed by a central administrator would be em powered to examine conditions in In dividual Industries to determine the minimum wage to be paid by these Industries. The boards, made up of representatives of the employers, em ployes and public, would be charged with the duty of Increasing the min imum to 40 cents an hour as rapidly as possible. At the end of seven years, all wages In Interstate Industry would go to the 40 cents an hour level, except where these boards found that such action would substantially curtail employment in the Industry. Bow To Southerners This latter concession was made to southerners who havo been fighting' for a wage differential. Senator Pep per (D.-Fla.) announced that with this proviso he would support the compromise. - ' Senator Ellender (D.-La.) told Chairman Thomas (D.-Utah) angrily he would not support It. Ellender was the sole senate conferee voting against the compromise. Representative Hartley (R.-N. J.) of the house conferees also cast a no vote. Chairman Thomas said the com mute would take up discussion of hour maxima at a meeting this af ternoon. Under the compromise, administra tion of the act would be undet the labor department. An administrator appointed by the president and con firmed by the senate would have di rect charge. IN MEDALIST TIE PORTLAND, June 8. (P) Plsylng In a high wind, which swept other scones upward, Don Moe, Alderwood. defending champion., end Roy Wig gins. Lelce Oswego, former champion, tied for medalist honors yesterday In the qualifying round of the Oregon state amateur golf tournament. Both turned In 36-hole cards of 146. Dr. O. P. Willing, Waverloy. form-.T Walker cup player, was edged out by Ben Hughes. University of Oregon, for second place In the championship flight. Hughes scored 147 to the doc tor's 148. Other scores over the tricky Co-lumbla-Edgewater course Included: Marian McDougall. Waverley. de fending women's champion, defeated Ruth Tustln. Los Angeles. 8 and 2. In the first round yesterday. Charla Ilgner. Portland Golf club, women's medalist, continued ahootlng near par golf to defeat Mrs. C. L. McDevltt. Riverside, 8 and 1. Mrs B. E. Eva. former champion, downed Mrs. C. W. Hamltlon, Hood River. 4and 8. AIM In the championship flight, Mrs. P. O. Bunch, Medford, beat Mrs. J. Ormond, Lake Oswego. 1 up. Klamath Pioneers Planning Museum KLAMATH FALLS. June 8. IPi A rustic museum building at Moore park, municipal playground at the north city limits, will be erected to house relics of early day Klamath county. If plans of the Klamath Pio neer association are realized. Officers of the association will try to obtain authorisation of the mu seum construction as a WPA project No F.vreptlnn. KLAMATH PALLS. June 8. i,P, Mrs. Otto Langslet had to pay II Into the city treasury today after her car was ticketed for over-parking, even though her husband la the Klamath Palls police Judge. WASHINGTON, June 8. Pres ident Roosevelt f-nt the following pos-matr nominations to the sen ate today. Oregon: Chiloquin, Ermel H- Hoeley. Canton Prey for Japanese srV - -r- '.. " ym:m PWjja This Is the teeming river front of Canton where Japanese war planes spread death and destruction In a series of doy-a. tor-day raids. Between 40 and AO planes took part In the attacks, which were directed chiefly at government buildings, railway stations and electric power plants. Casualties mounted Into the thousands. POLITICS IN RELIEF WASHINGTON. June 8. (AP Ten Democratic senators proposed today that a three-man senatorial committee be appointed to Investi gate any charges of politics in re lief -which might arise during th 1038 election campaign. Their resolution was introduced by Senator Tydlngs (D.. Md.) Just about the time Harry L. Hopkins was telling reporters that Senator Gil lette's renoml nation In the Iowa Democratic primary showed the WPA was not playing politics. Some of the resolution s signers had criticised the WPA administrator in the senate last week for endorsing Representative Wearln, Gillette's principal opponent. The resolution, which made no specific reference to the Iowa situa tion, was offered by administration supporters, as well as Roosevelt crit ics. Tlit signers, in addition to Tyd lngs, were Senators Adams of Colo rado, Bulk ley of Ohio, Burke of Ne braska, George of Georgia, Gerry of Rhode Island, Hatch of New Mexico. King of Utah. McAdoo of California, and Wagner of New Tork. HELD AS BANDITS SAN JOSE, caltr., June 8. (TV Clarence Sebastian, 30, and Hayden J. Price. 33, who said they are Uni versity of Oregon students, were cap tured here last night by Contable Larry Harris after a chase through downtown streets. Their machine con tained a small arsenal of guns and loot, which Harris said was taken In thefts along the Pactflo coast, i Sebastian says he is enrolled as a student In criminology at Oregon uni versity, and Price, a former Stan ford student, said he is enrolled there In law. EUGENE. June 8 4iP) The regis trar's office of the University of Ore gon said today Its records showed that Clarence Sebastian, Los Angeles. entered the university In the spring term to major In social science and that Hayden Price. Riverside, Calif., was enrolled aa a student In law. Admits Slaying Beauty Operator PADUCAH. Ky. June 8 OPi Po lice Chief W. E. Bryants announced today Lawrence A. Gough, 81, had confessed he slew Laura Krenrlch. 32-year-old Syracuse, N. Y-, beauty operator in their Syracuse apartment, ten days ago. Goui, (ormerly of Newport. Ky surrendered this morning, Bryants said. I must have been nuts when I killed her." the chief quoted Gough aa saying. "I'd been living with her since November and another man was with her when I moved out In Jan uary. She was mean all the time." Deplore Pear Profit Lack, SEATTLE, June 8 ( AP) Lack of sufficient profits In the pear In dustry was deplored by shippers to day at the opening of a two-day j Pacific coast European conference, i The sessions were closed. The con iference la composed of 18 shipping I lines operating to the United King Idem and the continent, and ship pen of apples, pears and lumber TTT r in , BASEBALL R. H. - 1 0 .. 4 10 Pittsburgh Fettc and Mueller; Todd. Kllnger and First game: R. H. E. New York 4 U 0 Chicago 3 7 2 Gumbert and Danntng: French and Odea. , , ' . American 1st game. Winnings:'" R.J H. 1 E. Chicago ..H.......w.....n.....,.ll IS 1 New York ......10 14 2 Gabler. Cox, Rlgney and Sewell, Schlueter: Chandler, Hadley, Murphy, Sundra and Glenn. R. H. E. Cleveland . .. 0 8 1 Boston . 7 10 1 Feller. Galehouse and Pytlak; Rog ers, Dlckman. McKaln and Desautels. R. H. E. B 10 2 1 6 0 Thomas, R'jes Detroit .' Philadelphia Bridges and York; and Hayes. . AT PITTSBURGH , June 8. (AP) Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Arctic explorer, author and lecturer, told 1218 graduates of the University of Pittsburgh today "you are graduat ing Into a dangerous period of the world's history." He termed the coming years "po tentially a tragic decade for civilisa tion as, we know It," and said the times call for courage. Comparing the problems of post graduation with those of his explora tions. Dr. Stefansson said physical courage Is dependent upon mental courage and that Instead of trying to change the face of nature one may often succeed by changing his mind about things. He was awarded an honorary de gree of doctor of laws. ENJOY LIGHT BIS EUGENE. June 8. (VP) A light rain fell here for about an hour this morning, ending the werm weather spell which has damaged strawber ries and threatened other crops. Farmers estimated the strawberry crop had been cut by at least AO per cent by the hot weather. The sun came out shortly ' after 11 o'clock, however. ALBANY, June 8. iSPr Rain fell here today for the first time since May 11 and while farmers of spring sown crops welcomed it, others fear ed It would Interfere with a hay har vest which was tn full swing. California Floods Hurry Up Harvest FRESNO. Calif.. June 8. MVFarm ers in flood swept sections of Cali fornia's central valleys reinforced 'ev ees and hurriedly harvested manured crops today as a precaution against further devastation from the melt ing Sierra enowpack. Barring an unexpected sudden rlie in temperature, relatively little fur. ther diiMfft was expected from flood wsters whleh have destroyed between 500,000 and 11,000,000 worth of crop. War Birds I PLANE OANDIA. Spain, June 8. (fll A lone seaplane bombed and machine gunned this British -operated port on government Spain's Mediterranean coast In a moonlight raid early to day, damaging a British dredger so seriously that .she sank a few noun later. - The harbor of Gandla. 30 miles south of Valencia, is a small, mod ern port, owned by a British com pany. The plane, believed to be the samo one which bombed two British ships in Alicante harbor yesterday, drop. ped about 30 bombs, five of them hit ting the dredger. Twenty railway cars and a ware house were destroyed and another warehouse waa damaged. The ware houses were machine-gunned, out there were no casualties. Edwin Apfel, British manager of the port, said he believed the plane waa German -manned. It carried two pi lots and was clearly visible In the moonlight. FORD 10 CARRY NLRB FIGHT TO HIGH COORT COVINGTON. Ky.. June 8. (AP) The Ford Motor company notified the sixth U. 8. circuit court of ap peals today of its intention to carry to the U. S. supreme court Its con test of a national labor relations board order seeking to require the firm's compliance with the Wagner act. The Ford company advised the court that It would apply next Fri day for an order staying the tribu nal's decree of May 8, granting the NLRB'a request to withdraw certain records in the case a move made, board spokesmen said, because of a supreme court decision tn a Kansas City stockyards case. WIFE OF NAVY HERO FACES LOSS OF HOME NEW YORK. June 8. p) The widow of a U. S. navy hero whose name will be used on a new destroyer fotindp polnAnt truth today in the paying that "the postman always rings twice." The government wrote Mrs. Sadie Leslie Monssen twice. One letter Informed her that with the approval of President Roosevlt the new destroyer DD-430 Is to be called Monssen. The second letter told her that the Home Owners Loan corporation, a federal agency, was going to sell t.er modest, garden-bordered home In Brooklyn In foreclosure proceedings. 4 Boy Drowns When Swept Over Falls EUOENE. June 8. (AP) flwept over the falls In Row river esst of Cottage Orove, Leonard Mostachettl. 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mosta chettl of Cottage Grove, was drowned In the deep pool below the cataract Tuesday. The boy was fishing and with a companion, Frank Ouggliberg , was attempting to place som boards across the creek above the falls to cross the stream. It was said ht could not swim. AMERICA LODGES NEW PROTEST ON Blasting of American-Endowed Lingnan University Causes Remonstrance Canton Strafing Continues WASHINGTON, June 8. p The American government protested to the Japanese consul general at Hong Kong today against the bombing by Japanese airplanes of the campus of the American-endowed Lingnan uni versity at Canton. The state department said this country's protest was delivered to the Japanese official by Addison E. South ard. United States consul general at Hong Kong. The department said Sou the rd ca bled that three Japanese bombs fell on the western end of the campis at the edge of the athletic field 200 yards from hoxises occupied by Amer icans. No' buildings were struck. In protesting to the Japanese eon sulate general. Southard pointed out, the department said that the prop erty was partly owned by Americans as well as the direct American par ticipation in the Institution's finan cial support and administration. CANTON. China. June 8. (IP) A big fire burned furiously tonight af ter Japanese warplanes In their third raid of the day dropped Incendiary bombs on this terror-stricken city, whero the air raid toll since May 38 was conservatively estimated at 3,000 dead and A.000 wounded. Two American -owned properties, Llngnam university' and a Standard OU storage .plant,, were struck "V by bombs In two earlier raids today. It was the twelfth successive day of air attacks on canton or Its en virons. Tonight's raiders came at 10:30 p. m. (0:30 a. h. EST), appar ently aiming at Canton's old power plant, the only one not yet put out of commission by bombs. They mlased that target, but start ed a big fire within 400 yards of Shameen. Canton's International set tlement. Kootenay Floods Large Farm Area CRESTON. B. C June 8, (AP) Flood waters of the Kootenay river and overflow from Kootenay lake to day covered 14,500 acreB of farm lands in this West Kootenay area, doing damage to wheat crops estimat ed by farmers at almost $600,000. The newest break in a week of spreading floods also threatened an additional 3.200 acres on Hicks Island near here. Ewauna Logging v. Camp Is Closed KLAMATH FALLS. June 8. (P) Ewauna Box company, one of Klam ath Falls' largest sawmills, has closed Its logging camp In the Bly district for the summer. A small crew will continue to log at Sprague River, but the shutdown leaves the main body of Ewauna log gers unemployed at a time of year when woods operations are ordinarily at their peak. Two Super-Colossal Planes Perform Satisfactorily In Simultaneous Test Flights . . i WASHINGTON. June t.tP) J. Monroe Johnson, assistant secretary of commerce, predicted today that transatlantic airplane service would becln about September 1. He based the forecast on the progress of tests at Seattle of the new Atlantic clipper built at th Boeing factory for Pan-American Alrwaya. SANTA MONICA. Cel., June 8. IPl If Klpllng'a prophecy of a world trans formed by man-made wings can be realised. American Ingenuity has given It Impetus. Almost within the same hour yes terday afternoon two of the lamest and most powerful airplane, the world has known since the Wright brothers first went aloft at Kitty Hawk In 1003 received their baptism flight. One. the "Atlantic Clipper." a wing ed boat designed to fly the oceans with aa many as 72 psssengera, aas tealed at Seattle. The other, the Douglas 42-passenaer Isndptane whlcn embodies even more revolutionary features than the Boeing boat, was lifted off Clover field here before an audience of 30.000 persona. Eddie Allen. In command of tne flying boat which ultimately Is e peeted to bring London within 24 hours of New Tork and shrink tha Psclflc, said he was pleased with the performance of the four-engtned. 6.000-horsepower clipper. Carl Cover, a native of Uamsburf, Fanatical Mother Relies On 'Faith Snake Bite Cure HAMMOND. La June 8. Mrs. Joe Rushing, fi6 -year-old mother of two children, insisted today that "faith" would over come the poisonous effects of snake bite received Sunday night at a religious sect meeting. Writhing with pain on a plain iron bed In a small cottage hero last night, her left hand and arm swollen twice normal sice, Mrs. Rushing spurned medical treat ment. Fnith has cured her of, other afflictions, she said, "and It will cure ma again." Her husband explained that his wife waa bitten while she handled a threo-foot water moccasin, dur ing "the thrill and surprise part" of the Sunday night program. KILLS WIFE AND MAN IN THRONGED STREET CHICAGO. June 8. (AP) Hun dreds of theatergoers and pleasure seekers who thronged the Loop rt- alto last night witnessed the slay ing of a policeman's wife and a man with whom she had Just kept a ren dezvous. They stood horror-stricken aa a man fired four pistol shots at the couple seated In the front seat of a car at Randolph street and Wabash avenue. , Then scores fled In panic. Hun dreds of others dashed to the scene from nearby streets, cafes and night clubs. Policeman William McCarthy arrived with drawn gun. "Put your gun away," said a man near the car. "I'm a policeman, too. Here Is my gun. Those people In the oar are my wife and .the man who wrecked our home." s The man said Policeman McCarthy. was John Lews, 03, a policeman of 22 years' service. The victims were his wife, Phyllis Lews, 40, whom he married 14 years ago, and Harry Johnson, 40, a motor technician. WIFE NAMES MODEL AS WHITE. PLAINS. N. T.. June . (AP) Suit for divorce bee been Hied against Ire, L. Hill, 6l-yer'old phoJOr grnpher who la nationally famqua fori Vila portralta of oclebrltlea , The ault waa dlacloaed today when Mr. Dorla Godwin Hill, 31. aought alimony of 117. weekly pending trial of the divorce action. She charges adultery and namea a pretty, 19-year-old model aa co-respondent The Hills wen married ' In 1928. She la his second wife. ogcer Killed HILLSBORO, June 8. (AP) Joe Hart man. 3, Portland, was killed almost Instantly today when a guy wire loosened and struck him at the Consolidated Logging company camp near Olenwood, 16 mllea north of Poreat Ofova. , 1 Flag l)lily tried SALEM, June 8f (AP) Governor Martin urged Orc'gonlans today to display their flags next Tuesday, Flag Day. Ps.. who took the Douglas aloft, re marked briefly, "It's everything wo expected." It waa learned that th landplane, rated at 300 mllea an hour at 10.000 feet of altitude on only 68 per cent of the 6.600 horsepower In Its four motors, had exceeded Its anticipated speed. The Boeing will cruise at. about 160 mllea an hour. The Initial flight of the Douglas, which has a paasenger cabin 18 Inches wider than a Pullman car. waa made an occasion by thousands who lined the borders of Clover field. Six thou sand others, plant employes, almost drowned the thunder of the motors with their yells aa the ship left the runway. The Boeing, built on conventional flying boat lines, took Its first hop. delayed by minor trouble for eeve:a! daya. In atrlde. Lifting off Ptutet Sound. It cruised for 88 minutes, landing on Lake Washington where an exhaustive series or flight tests will be conducted before It la deliv ered to Pan Americas Airway-. BID OF $23,940 WINS CONTRACT FOR STREET JOB City Council Awards Work to Warren Northwest, Inc., of Portland Work Starts Soon After Signing The city council voted last night to award the atreet repair contract to Warren Northwest, Inc., Portland. Acceptance of the Portland com pany's bid waa recommended by Larry fichade for the apeclal commltteo named by Mayor O. C. Furnas to atudy the proposals aubmltted by three firms. Warren Northwest waa low bidder at 23,040. with an alternate proposal, of 621.140. the difference being tn the kind of surfacing ma terial. It was voted to accept the 623,040 proposal. Tho contract la now to be drawn up. the work to begin within ten daya of the algnlng of the necessary pspers. Ask Marquee Removal. The council adopted a committee report recommending removal of tha marquee of the building at the south west corner of Central avenue and Main atreet. It was brought out that tha canopy obstructs Installation of traffic control light at the comer. On recommendation of George T. Prey for the land appraisal commit tee, the council approved sale of a, lot and a half on Ashland avenue south of 8th street to O. Earl Brad-. fish, and a lot and a half on Heddy avenue east of Academy place to Oer ald E. Kendall, Publlo hearing on a proposed va cating of an alley on South Holly' atreet was set for 7:30 p. m July 12. The alley la situated between lot T of block 8 In the Reims addition and lot 1 of block 8 In the South Park addition. It la a dead-end passage and has not been used as an alley for many years, city Superintendent Fred W. Scheffel explained. Ask Area Change. An ordinance was adopted on rec ommendation of the planning com mission changing an area from a park to a residential district. The area beglna at the northwest corner of 4th atreet and Summit avenue, runs . west along the north line of West 4th street for 300 feet, then north 400 feet, east 300 feet to the west line of Summit, thence 400 feet along Bummlt to the starting point. Three new city Plata were aDDroved. 'A letter from the Chateau suggested Ithat the WPA be requested to sane 'tlon a Bear creek flood control project near the resort. The Imminence of flood dsmage last winter was pointed outXThe matter waa referred by Mayor Furnas to the streets and roads committee and the city superintend ent. A report submitted by Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr., airport superintend ent and read by J. P. Erlckson, show ed .that the municipal airport. was utilised by 180 plsnes In May. The planea were classified aa foUows: 48 T. 8. army, 13 U. S. navy, I u. 8. coast guard, 1 U. 8. marine corps, 32 private, 1 bureau of air commerce and 87 United Air Lines. , Walk Repair Proceeding. A report submitted by Mr. Scheffel showed that of 278 property owners notified to repair hazardous or de fective sidewalks in accordance with an ordinance adopted early In Feb ruary, all but 33 had complied. Mr. Scheffel was Instructed to expedite completion of the repairs. An application from Lewis' Wom en' Apparel, Inc., for a license to conduct a closing -out sale waa refer red to the license committee for study. The sale already has been In progress. a city ordinance provides that before golng-out-of-buslnes, sale may be conducted an Inventory of stock must be filed with the city recorder, a bond . posted and a license taken out. Th Lewla concern aubmltted a 62S check for trie license with Its application. Councllmen H. 8. Deuel, Thomss Rose berry and C. H. Herman were absent. State Grange Meet In Klamath Monday KLAMATH PALLS, June 8. (AP) The first convention In (he 66-year nistory or the Oregon State Orange ever to be held In southeastern Ore gon will open here next Monday. More than 1600 official delegatea and other grangers from all parts of the state, aa well aa the California and Washington state grangemasters and other outside officials, are ex pected to attend the firs-day meet ing. OREAD BLACK SMALLPOX TAKES LEBANON VICTIM ALBANY, June 8. (AP) O. O. McPheraon. 67, Lebanon, died from the dreaded black amallpox today, the first fatality from thla disease In the county within the memory of local physlclana. Doctors said death waa reused by a blood condition attending the amaOpoz Infection- -
