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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; little change In temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday ....HMmM.. 81 Lowest this morning....- . 63 Cash In a Hurry When yon with fo reallxe cash tn a hurry and tiara a good proposition to offer someone, for satisfactory result yon should use the Classified page of this newspaper. These ads are Inexpensive. MEDFORD Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938. No. 74. m am The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. DEMOS "HOPE" TO LOSE 100 HOUSE SEATS . BELIEVE LARtiKK MINOKITT WILL AID EFFICIENCY BARTON EN40YR FIRST TERM IN CONGRESS CALLS HOUSE FAIR CROSS SECTION OF U. 8. WASHINGTON, June 16. At the close of hi first term of active service as a congressman, Bruce Bar ton took a look at hla Job and found it good. Being an advertising man and an inspirational author, the most celebrated new member of the house has a tendency to look at the sunny side. But; whether or not the taste is perverse, the fact remains he enjoys being in con gress. "The house of representatives, he remarked the other day. "Is a very creditable cross-section of the United States. By and large, congressmen are Just aa smart. Just ' as dumb, Just aa patriotic and Just as unsel fish. Just as courageous and Just as cowardly as leaders of Industry or any of the professions. They are friendly and engaging. I know more men by their first names in the house than In any club I ever be longed to." Mr. Barton is a red-haired, blue eyed, pink-faced, eupeptic Individual. He has an air of liking people, and he really seemed to like- his col leagues. On the hill, the more dls respectful corridor gosslpers some times describe the house as "the wallow," but Mr. Barton saw no ex cuse for this. "Being a large, unwieldy body, the house has to operate under rigid rules," said Mr. Barton, In explana tion of his strange enthusiasm. "The operations are generally orderly and efficient, though the visitor receives a different impression. Speeches on the floor are seldom Important; men make up their minds how they will vote, either by their own Judg ment, or the special Interest of their constituents, or the administration program. Fifty per cent of the speeches are made for home con sumption, to be reprinted and mailed out. "The important thing Is that the house does its routine duties well. The regular supply bills are care- ( Continued on Page Eight.) Guldahl Meeting Rivals9 Pressure WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, St. Louis, June 16. (IP) Champion Ralph Guldahl met pressure with pressure In the third round oi the western open golf tournament today and at the end of 54 holes of the 72-hole competition still was deadlocked for the lead, but not with the same rival who disputed the top rung at the 3fl-hoIe mark. Guldahl came In with 83-3770. one under par, for a M-hole total of 914. Meanwhile, long-hitting Sam Snead, tied with Paul Runvan one stroke behind Guldahl and Ray Man grum after 36 holes, boomed his way to a 60 to catch up with the cham pion. rrf!e r. 5. Malls. CHILLICOTHE, O. (UP) The mystery of the missing mall from Mrs. James Wood's box has been solved. A bluebird, having a nest In the box, didn't want letters clut trong up Its home, so they were tossed out. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Virginia Pick being unable to man tip her mind about a prospective cruise to Honolulu, she rapidly losing enthusiasm on account of some other attraction. ("ounsellor-at-Law Don NewMiry In a festive mood over an approaching wddtng. he treating callers with startling hospitality. Brt Orr keeping his nose to sn Information bureau grindstone and tliua missing all the Shrine conven tion amenities. Prank Gray answering the call of he wild and buying a home out tn th city's rustic fringe. John Snider going around Issuing Imitations to a picnic, he adding the price in a sort of rf-hsnd way In cheating Its unimportance DEFICIENCY BILL SPEEDSJLIMAX Action On Spending-Lend-Ing Program Near Com pletion President Ex pects to Depart by 7 P.M. WASHINGTON. June 16. A Joint senate-house conference com mittee agreed today on a compromise deficiency appropriations bill, clear ing the way for adjournment of con gress b$ tonight. The conference group worked out the compromise on the $29.).o00.Q0C bill in leas than four hours shortly after the senate had almost com pie ted action on the administration's $3,753,000,000 spending-lending pro gram. The latter measure went back to the house for a vote on a minor amendment, however. Wait Bill Copies. Both chambers arranged to con sider the compromise deficiency mea sure as soon as copies of it could be compiled by clerks. Those were the only two major measures awaiting final action. As prospects for a quick adjourn ment improved. President Roosevelt moved up to about 7 p. m. the time of his planned departure for New Eng land, where he will attend the wed dtng on Saturday of his son, John. Disagreement over provisions of the deficiency bill' Involving only about $10,000,000 of appropriations were the chief obstacle to adjournment. The bill as passed by the house carried allotments totaling $279,000. 000. The senate added $10,000,000 to that. When the two branches acres how much of that $10,000,000 shall be left In the bill as finally passed, the weary congressmen can go home. Eugene Pair Freed In Labor Troubles EUGENE. June 16. (AP) Charges against Vern Bailey, who was ar rested In labor disturbance drives early this year, .were dismissed by Judge G. F. Skip worth on motion of District Attorney L. L. Ray today. Additional charges against Ray W. Blaine, who was sentenced several weeks ago. to a year and a half In the state penitentiary, and whose appeal to the supreme court is pend ing, also were dismissed. MONTEREY. Cal., June 16. (AP) Monterey Peninsula residents saw a complete rainbow encircling the sun at noon today. PROGRAM 61st Annual Convention OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION Medford, June 16, 17, 18. Thursday, June 16 6:30 p.m Board of Directors' Dinner Meeting, Hotel Medford. Friday, June 17 9:30 a.m. Registration, lobby of Hotel Medford. General Sessions. Alton P. Baker, Kugene Register-Guard, presiding. Greetings from host publisher, Robert W. Ruhl, Medford Mall-Tribune. Appointment of convention committeesPresident Baker. Address Kenneth Youel. department of public relations, General Motora corporation, New York. ' "Oold Is Where You 'Find It" Philip J. Slnnott. mansger. Pacific coast bureau. NBA Service, Inc., San Pranclaco. Address Morris Penter, assistant publisher, San Francisco Examiner. 13:30 pm. Luncheon, Hotel Medford. Welcoming Remarks Mayor 0. C. Pumas. 1 Response Lars B. Bladine, McMlnnvllle Telephone-Register, vice-president, O.N.P.A. "American Neutrality and the Par Eastern Crisis" -Dr. Philip W. Buck, Stsnford university, .Palo Alto, and Portland summer session. 1838, Oregon system of higher education. Afternoon Annusl golf tournament, Rogue River Valley course. 3:306:00 p.m. Tea at home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest R. Oil-trap, 36 Oeneva street. Mrs. Gllstrsp, hostess. 6:30 p.m. Picnic supper and entertainment at Elka plcnlo grounds on the Rogue river. Compliments of crater club. Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Committee Breakfast 0:30 a.m. OeneraJ Sessions. Mr. Baker presiding. Roundtable discussions. Annual Business meeting: Reports of committees. Reports of officers. Nominations for Amos B Voorhtee award. Election of offlcera. 13:30 p.m. Luncheon. Hotel Medford 'Obserratlona In Europe" Paul Smith, general mansger, Ssn Francisco ChronlcH. Presentation of awards: . Best society pages, TheU Sigma Phi loving cups Miss Betty Wagner, University of Oregon. Community Services, West coast Engraving Company Plaques Paul Deutaehmarn. editor-elect, Oregon Dally Emerald, University of Oregon. Best news story, Sigma Delta Chi key Mr. Deuttcamann. 2:30 p.m. Arranged tour. 7:30 p.m. Annual dinner and gridiron: "Rogue River Knlghta"; "King Blowro." The Chtteau. south of Medford. Evening Dancing, the Chstesu. Adto'irnment. Kidnaper Is i i i TTTTrnmrr-ir i n i n irmrni Tnam rnmrimai ! iiiiiiiiiinii nun iiiiimwinw hi j 'i F. P. MrCall pleaded guilty tn kidnaping and Innocent to slaying Jimmy f ash. 5. when he "as arraigned In Miami, Ha., (or the crime which was committed In Princeton. The prisoner Is shown at the right as State Attorney O. A. Worley (left) read the Indictment to him. Death in Chair Is Decreed For Kidnaper of Cash Boy MIAMI, Pla., Juno 16. yp) Franklin Pierce MeCali, ai, was sentenced today to die in the electric chair for the kidnaping-of jimmy cash, Jr, Five Missing In Panhandle Flood (By the Associated Press) Five persons were missing, a train was wrecked, railroad tracks were washed out and highways Inundated in the Eastern Texas panhandle to day when torrential rains sent flood waters down normally-dry creek and river channels. Three passenger automobiles were sought near Wellington after high way department officials there fear ed they might have plunged through a washed out bridge over the Salt fork of the Red river between Wel lington and Shamrock. There were 102 passengers aboard the Mayflower. June 18 Arraigned Cautioning the crowded courtroom to keep quiet. Circuit Judge H. F. Atkinson called the minister's son to the bench. "You plead guilty to the offense as charged of kidnaping and holding James Bailey Cash, Jr., for ransom. What have you to say for yourself?" he demanded. McCall merely shook his head. "I find you guilty as charged In the Indictment." the Judge contin ued, "the ssme being a capital of fense under the laws of Florida, and I sentence you to be held until such time as you shall be delivered to the superintendent of the state prison at Ralford, there to bo held safely un til a death sentence shall be carried out." The Judge said the governor would fix the date for the execution, speci fied the prisoner was to be put to death by electricity and concluded with the customary, "may God have mercy on your soul.' He made no further comment in court on the 610,000 ransom abduc tion McCall confessed to having per petrated at Princeton May 38 but re marked privately that "It was the most cold-blooded thing I ever heard of there were no mitigating clr cumstsncea In this case." McCall heard his doom without flinching. His face was impassive and he looked straight ahead. Afterwards, under heavy guard, he waa taken to an elevator and returned to his cell, BASEBALL H. 13 6 Pittsburgh New York Kllnger and Todd; and Danrilng. Hubbell, Brown R. H. St. Louis . 3 a Philadelphia . s McGee. Macon. Harrell and Brem er, Owen; Pasaeau and V. Davis. American R. H E New York - - 5 4 1 Chicago 118 Pearson. Hadley, and Dickey; Strat ton and Sewell. " r. h. r Washington 1 8 1 4 11 1 Cleveland Krakauakas and R. Ferretl; Feller. Kelley and Hemsley. R. H. E. S 8 4 12 11 1 Smith and Philadelphia Detroit Thomas. Wllllama. Hayes; Bridges and Tork. GRANTS PAS8. June 18. (API Walter Everett Smith, 83. of Snoho mish, Wash., died early today at a local auto court. Mr. Smith operated Walnut Lodge at Snohomish. He Is survived by hla widow, Birdie. Fu neral services will be at Seattle. , BLYRIA. O. (UP) Mrs Err.es tlna Schroeder, 81, has don her spring planting. She spaded her gar den with her own hand and then planted onlona. carrots, corn, lima beam and potatoes. STATE PUBLISHERS FOR CONVOCATION Directors' Dinner Tonight First On Program Business and Entertain ment Friday, Saturday Editors and publishers began ar riving here today for the 51st an nual convention of the Oregon News paper Publishers' association and It was anticipated that between 100 and 135 would be present for the two-day conclave opening tomorrow morning. A prelude to the convention was set for 6:30 this evening when di rectors of the association were to meet at dinner In the Hotel Medford to review problems and policies of the newspaper publishing business. He Ulster Friday. The convention proper opens at 9:30 tomorrow morning with regis tration in the Hotel Medford lobby. The conclave continues through Sat urday, with a number of social events and sightseeing tours Inter spersed with the business sessions. Alton F. Baker, publisher of the Eu gene Register-Guard and association president, will preside. With a number of prominent speakers listed on the program, the convention this year Is expected to attract widespread Interest. Kenneth Youel, former financial editor of the New York Post, now affiliated with the department of public relations of General Motors corporation in New York, will give an address at the first session tomorrow morning. Mr. Youel comes from Molalla and while in Oregon will visit hla parents. He was graduated from the University of Oregon school of Journalism in 1923. , j-, " Slnnott to Speak Another speaker on tomorrow morning's program Is Philip J. Sln nott, manager of the Pacific coast bureau of the KEA service in San Francisco. He will talk on "Gold Is Where You Find It." The morning session will be completed by an ad dress by Maurice Penter, assistant publisher of the San Francisco Ex aminer. At a luncheon In the Hotel Med ford tomorrow at 13:30 the conven tion will be welcomed to Medford by Mayor O. C. Furnas. A response to the welcome will be given by Lars E. Bladine of McMlnnvllle, vice president of the association. A luncheon address will be given by Dr. Philip W. Buck, professor of i political scicnca at Stanford uni-1 verslty, who is teaching at the ; Portland summer session of the Ore gon system of higher education. Dr. Buck will talk on "American Neu trality and the Far Eastern Crisis." Golf and Tea. Tomorrow afternoon . will be de voted to a golf tournament and a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gllstrap, 35 Geneva street. Convention attendants will be guests tomorrow night of the Crater club at a picnic supper and enter tainment at the Elks plcnlo grounds on the Rogue river. Plans have been completed by the Crater club to present the moat outstanding entertainment In Its history, feature of which will be the staging of a full Initiation ritual to Induct some of the visitors Into honorary membership. With a natu ral background of scenic charm, the ceremony Is expected to be the most Impressive ever held by the Crater club. Numerous other features will be carried out, ranging from the sub limity of the ritual ceremony to the comic absurdity of special stunts. A barbecue supper will be served. All visiting delegates and their wives and friends are invited to the Crater club function. Club members Intending to be present are asked to notify John Snider at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce with out delay. ftefuton Early Saturday. Oeneral business sessions will be resumed at 0:30 Saturday morning after committee breakfasts at 8, the forenoon agenda including round table discussions, reports of com mlttees and officers, election of officers, and nominations for the Amos E. Voorhles award. At a luncheon In the Hotel Med ford at 13:30 Saturday, the principal (Continued on Page HIM ) , fltx Months for anon. PORTLAND. June (Pi Circuit .fudge Alfred P. Dobson sentenced tty Morgan, former A.P.L. teamster, to six months In the county Jail yes terday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted bombing of the irteamer W. R. Chamberlln, Jr., laal October 34. 1 Woman, 101, Ardent Fan. BROOKUNB. Mass. (UP) Mra. Maria A. Wallace. 101, clalnui to be Greater Boston's oldest baaeball fan. She listens dally to radio broadcast of the games. Her favorite team la the Boston Red Sox. and "Lefty" n.Mt ( hr r.vnrlte nlaver. I Komtn. U Sjdes Garden. T PARTICIPATE IN NEWJEW PURGE Activities Intensified in Anti Semitic Drive Jews Forced From Theaters Arrests Made . in Cafe By Edward W. fleattle (United Press Staff Correspondent) ; BERLIN, June 16. (UP) Nazi storm troopers participated for the first time last night tn the renewed antl-Semltto activity when they en tered two theaters along the Kur fuerstendamm in Berlin's west end and ordered all Jews In the audience j to leave. The uniformed storm troopers di rected the1 managers of the motion picture houses to switch on tho aud itorium lights and then ordered any Jews to leave Immediately. Flying squads of police at the same time raided ono of the most popular cafes frequented by Jows at the corner of Kaiser Wllhelm Mem orial church square along the Kur-; fuerstendamm and arrested several jews. The police raided another cafe around the corner a short time later. German Jews meanwhile besieged the American and British consulates, seeking escape from the country, as reports spread of 1,000 or more ar rests in one of the most Intense anti Jewish drives since the "April Fools day' purge of 1033. The reason for the new an tl -Semitic wave were obscure, but nasi officials did not deny that activities against Jews In Berlin and the pro vinces had been Intensified and that arrests were being made: Informed quarters said the govern ment intended to "Aryanino" all Jewish-owned stores and shops In Germsny by the end of July. TOT BROKEN HEARTED AS DUCKY WALKS OFF Little Margaret Thompson waa crying her tender heart out today, grieving over the loss of her four feathery peta. If anyone has seen the pete, the broken-hearted girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Thomp son, would like to be notified. They live at 1004 West 4th street. The pets wore Ducky, a domesti cated Mallard duck, and her three fuzzy ducklings. Gathering her brood Ducky waddled off on an exploratory Journey. The peta failed to return. Ducky had aeveral other duck lings, but generous little Margaret gave- all excepting three of them to friends. Now hor remaining pets have disappeared. Grants Pass Bus Terminal Planned GRANTS PASS. June .16. (AP) Two years of argument between the city council and Paclflo Greyhound stage llnea appeared near a happy ending today. Construction of a $5600 terminal will start 'tomorrow, two days after the latest "deadline" set by the council for stopping park ing on the streets. The old terminal passageway was found too small sev eral years ago for present-day large buses. Wood Chopper, 101, Busy. SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP) Jesus Maria Aandasola Is willing to bet that the former Kaiser will never paes hi woodchopping record. Andalosa, Mexi can resident here, celebrated his 101st birthday by cutting and carrying In his regular day's supply of wood for fuel. Morgenthau Sees Employment Governments Major Problem PHILADELPHIA. June It. t&l Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mor genthau, Jr., said today the federal government's major task Is "to et our economy to function on an even keel, so that all who are sble snd willing to work can find outlets ro thelr creative energies." "Until we succeed In that task, our liberties will not be safe." he told the Temple university gradustlng class. "Failure to defend those liberties In one city, or county, or state strikes at the liberties of all of us," the sec retsry continued. In an Interview later, Morgenthau said: There are s number of places and Individuals In the United States thst this shoe fits. Tou can name a con siderable number of them . . ." "When men and women are haunt ed by the spectre of unemployment." he added, 'they may fall prey to anti democratic movements." Hs said to government's large ai- Birthday Present For Swede King To Battle Polio STOCKHOLM, Juno 16. (API Sweden today gave her monarch, SO-ycar-old Qustaf the Fifth, a olrthday gift of 6.000.000 kroner (61.390.000) to help fight Infantile paralysis In the nation. Premier Per Albln Hansson handed the check to Gustaf In the presence of members of the gov irnment, foreign royalty and rep resentatives of tho church, army and navy. More than 100.000 persona flock !d to the flag-decorated capital (or the anniversary and cheered the monarch as ho rode tn an open carrluge thla afternoon to Stockholm atadlum where he ac cepted "citizen homage." E HOUSE APPROVAL WASHTNOTON. June 16. (AP) The house passed a bill today to sus pend for another year the require ment that 9100 of assessment work be done on mining claims held by location. The measure went to the senate for action on an amendment to ex tend the suspension to Alaskan claims. Representative Murdock (D., Arle.) called the bill up unexpectedly. It had not received the approval of the house mining committee. Last year the commutes had approved a sus pension bill, but announced that would be the last time It would do so. ORANTS PASS, Juno 16. (AP) July X will be 'claim-Jumpers' day" In the west If congress does not again vote a moratorium waiving the requirement of 100 worth of work on mining claims by that data. Miners must prove development or lose their property titles otherwise. Prospects are that the moratorium will not pass although the senate mining committee has reported the bill favorably. Members of the house committee have repeatedly pointed out that when tha moratorium was granted last year, notice was given it would not be repeated. The effect of the moratoriums Is bitterly disputed. For years there has been complaint that "paperhangera" have been re tarding development of the mining west, staking out claims with no in tention of operating them. Oppon ents ofs the moratorium said many of the claimants kept rights to gov enlment property merely for resMe, oven when aioo development was re aulred. The first moratorium - was passed as a depression measure so that hard- pressed miners would not lose their locations. OF WOMAN HELD HERE SALEM, June 16. (Spl.) Gover nor Charlea H. Martin today author ized the extradition of Mrs. E. Wheel. i. uhn la wanted at Sacramento Cal., charged with pausing worthless checks. The woman Is under arrest at Medford. The woman la held In the county Jail, pending the arrival of California authorities. According to Sheriff Syd I. Brown, the woman waa arrested by the state police upon her arrival by atage from tha south. She Is alleged to have passed a number of checks In Sacra mento, Calif., and waa detained, fol lowing advices from that city. pendltures for public works to pro vide employment were "a necessary Investment to maintain the physical and spiritual health of the pecpl. There remains much to be done, ha continued. "Millions of decent homes art to be built. Slums wiped out. Transportation reorganized. The machinery of government adminis tration Improved. The excessive pow er of monopolies must be restricted "Our taxation system must be re vised so as to eliminate cumbersome overlapping of federal, stats ana lo cal taxes and attain more equitable distribution of tax burdens. Thes, are only some of the tasks. "The baslo reforms carried through under the leadership of President Roosevelt are only s beginning. They prevent repetition of the 193a cata clysm, but the fight to alleviate snd end the present recession, to make further recessions Impossible and to bring about an order of things better than we have yet seen, Is still before PACKING FIRM PAY FOR WOMEN HELD AT PRESENT LEVEL Conference Board Votes 5-3 Against Cut. This Year in Minimum Wage; Workers Offered AFL Cooperation Recommendation for no reduction In the state minimum wage for wo men workers in fresh fruit packing plants this year was voted by tha conference board at its executive -session last night. The vote was 9 to 3, one board member being absent. The recommendation waa to b forwarded today to the state welfare commission, it was announced by Porter J. Neff. conference board chairman In whose law offices last ntght's meeting was held. The board was appointed by O. H. Oram, state labor commissioner and executive secretary of the welfare commission, to conduct a publlo hearing on a plea by the Fruit Grow ers League, Inc., and the Rogue1 River Valley Traffic association for a reduction In the minimum wage from 36 to 37 & cents an hour. The hearing was held last Saturday. The conference board's recommendation, may be accepted or rejected by the welfare commission. Employes Cite Earnings The conference board waa com posed of Porter J. Neff, chairman. the Rev. E. S. Bartlam and Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck. representing tha public: Raymond R. Rater, Jack: Spalding and Lester Newbry, repre senting the employers: and Harold Blthers, Mrs. Grace Pankey and Mr. Harold Waltermlre, representing tha employes. Mrs. Pankey waa absent last night. -While the conference board waa In (Continued on Pag Pour.) JAPS HALT DRIVE TO BATTLE FLOOD SHANGHAI, June 18. (AP) The Yellow river flood fed by stesdy downpour of rain unrolled a ribbon of death and disaster 10 to 30 miles wide and SO miles long across the flat plains of Honan province today. Chinese and Japanese armies locked In combat on the Pelplng-Hankow front fled before the torrent which Japanese now estimate will take a toll of 90.000 lives. Pood snd tools also were being dropped to Isolated Japanese troops fighting the new enemy. CANTON, China, June 16. (AP) An official proclamation that ale Japanese bombing planes attempting an attack on tha Canton ares had been ahot down today started joyous celebrations In this much-bombed city. The announcement, by the local government, ssserted Chinese pursuit planes met and defeated the invad ers. Cantons remaining populaoa, which has suffered death-Osllng Japanese sir attacks almost without respite for three weeks, received the news ecstatically. 18,000 BOXES PEARS REMAIN IN STORAGE PORTLAND, June 16, yp) Heavy consumption of western apples has reduced the supplies to about TOO.- 000 boxes. Indicating there would be virtually no carryover Into the nrw crop. Northwest shipments totaled 199 cars last week. To data Oregon has shipped 33B4 boxes, Washington 27, 003 and Idaho 4118. Pear withdrawals were M.000 boxes last month, leaving about 18,000 bot es on hand. Western holdings on June 1 Included 100 boxes of BartletU and about 1000 boxes of other varieties. ROGUE RIVER MAN HURT WHEN AUTO HITS TREE GRANTS PASS. June J. UP) James Owen, 77. of Rogue River, was seriously injured and four others were bruised when sn automobile plunged over a 160-foot bank and crashed Into s tree on Wolf Creek mountain of the Paclflo highway lata yesterday. Mr. Owen's condition was reported "fairly good" at the local hospital today- His daughter, Mrs. Prank Bruhn of Toppenlah, Wash, was treated for bruises. Accept Road Bond B16. -PORTLAND. June U. yP) Tha stats highway commission accepted the bid of the United States National bank of Portland yesterday for 780, 000 of short-term highway bonds. The firm offered 47 of I percena, ,
