arEOTOFD fATL TRTBTTNTi, fEDFOTm. OTfEOON". FftTDAY. SEPTTttrBETi 30, 1933.
PAGE TlUtEfl
RAILROAD HEADS
AND LABOR CLASH
OVER WAGE SLASH
Carrier Counsel Attacks
High Pay As Cause of
Rail Plight at Strike
Hearing.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.
Railroad management and labor col
lided head-on today before the emer
gency board appointed by President
Roosevelt to avert a nationwide
strike. -
J. Carter Fort, counsel for the car
riers which have proposed a 15 per
cent wage cut, attacked present rail
road wages as "unreasonably high."
He promised in an opening tate
ment to prove these were a factor in
"the desperate financial conditions
of the railroad industry."
This was flatly denied by Charles
H. Hay, counsel for 18 brotherhoods
representing some 800,000 workers.
Hay argued the .present plight of
railroads arose from twocauses:
"Decline of gross business due to
competition and, In season, to the
decline in general business."
"Bad financial policies and prac
tices.' Hay raid a wage cut would not
solve any of the problems, the need
was for "a comprehensive national
transportation plan for the proper
regulation and correlation of all
forms of transportation and the cor
rection of financial abuses and a
thorough -going program of reorgani
zation." The pay of railroad men, Hay con
tinued, had remained nearly static
since 1920 while thousands of them
lost Jobs, or went on part time, and
other industries advanced wages. '
Fort told the three-man board la
bor organizations, "and they alone."
would be to blame if a strike were
called.
Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of
the North Carolina supreme court
told representatives for carriers and
the railroad brotherhoods the board's
"mission Is findings of fact.'
"Our desire Is to get a full picture,"
the tall judge remarked as he asked
lawyers on each side to work out an
informal agreement for dividing time.
Several hundred persons, chiefly
men, packed the large caucus room
of the house office building more
than an hour before the hearing
started.
CALLED DISLOYAL
FOR RELIEF SLAM
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. P) War
Secretary Woodrlng termed "flagrant
ly disloyal" a statement issued by
MaJ.-Gen. Oeorne VanHorn Moseley
upon Moseley'a retirement from the
army today.
Retiring on reaching the statutory
age of 64, Moseley, one of the army's
outstanding commanders, criticized
administration relief and other pol
icies in his statement. Issued at
Atlanta.
Moseley was commanding general
of the fourth corps area and the
third army, with headquarters In
the Georgia city.
Woodrlng, In a formal statement,
said :
"Because he was disappointed In
his ambition to, become chief of
staff of the American armies. Major
General George VanHorn Moseley has
celebrated his retirement from mili
tary service by assailing the federal
government and, by Inference, attack
ing hla commander-in-chief.
(President Roosevelt Is commander-in-chief
of the army and navy.)
"As to reasons that General Craig
(General Malln Craig, army chief of
staff) was preferred for the Import
ant post, I do not think anyone
THE NEW
ROXY ANN
CONFECTIONERY
"Where it's always cool"
HOT PLATE
LUNCH
Southern Baked Ham
or
Roast Veal
and Dressing
25c
Hot Chocolate
Made with Milk and
Whipped Cream
IOC
Hot Fudge
Sundae
15c
ICE
CREAM
20c qt.
needs to look further than to read
General Moueley'B flagrantly disloyal
statement.
"Obviously, the general Is entitled
to hla own views on governmental
and other policies, but I have an
idea General Moseley's brother of
ficers will be as much astonished and
dismayed by this exhibition of pique
and bad taste as the general run of
American citizens who believe and
have always accepted the theory an
American officer's, loyalty to hla chief
did not cease when he went off active
service.
"Though he retired today, be con
tinued to be an officer of the army,
receiving the inactive pay which in
hla case la approximately $8,000 a
year."
At the war department, there was
no indication any disciplinary action
was contemplated.
RELIEF COST IN
STATE BOOST OF
8 MILLION. SEEN
PORTLAND, Sept. 30. (AP) The
state relief committee approved the
1039-40 public assistance budget of
$35,824,500 today, ,an Increase of
about $8,000,000 for the current bien-
nlum.
E. R. Goudy, state administrator.
said relief needs had Increased rap
idly out the figure was the "abso
lute minimum."
Old age assistance work tnnv
$14,000,000 slice or about $4,500,000
more than previously. Only persons
more than 70 years old received aid
last year. The limit was placed at 65
years tnis year.
The committee allotted $443,100 for
the blind. Goudv asserted 588 mr.
sons would be cared for at $30 a
month. This represented a case load
Increase of 153.
The budget Included $3 ann nnn h
about 6275 dependent children com-'
parea with about 3251 for the cur
rent period. Each denenrtent. .mm
under 16 years will receive $17 per
monin.
Other Items Included car nt iw
6.651.400, child welfare iinnnnn
crippled children $280,000, projects
oou,uuu, non-resident care $800,000.
The budget will be subject to
changes by congress and the state
legislature.
RIDICULE HITLER
MONTREAL. Sept. 30. (UP) A
statement ridiculing Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's pretentions he is "con
cerned" about the welfare of the
Sudeten Germans and expressing the
hope the nazl regime soon would be
overthrown was Issued by the tier-man-Canadian
league today.
"If Hitler Is really as concerned
as he pretends to be about all Ger
mans living outsldo the German
borders, If his heart Is really bleed
ing whenever he sees a fellow-German
suffer, then he must not hesi
tate for a moment to send very urg
ent memoranda to Mussolini de
manding the Immediate Improvement
of the conditions In South Tyrol,"
the league said.
It stated the German minority In
Czechoslovakia was treated fairly,
while Germans In the South Tyrol
are "submitted to great oppression
and sufferings under the dictator
ship of Mussolini."
E
HITLER AGREE TO
ANGLO-NAZI PACT
. (Continued hum Page One.)
Both Sign
"I have always had In mind that
if we could find peace on this
Czechoslovak question a way might
be opn to appeasement In Europe,"
he said.
"The fuehrer and I . have had a
long talk this morning. . 4
"Wb have . both signed this now
declaration."
MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 30. (AP)
Adolf Hitler has effected the great
est coup of his career toward his
dream of a great Qermanlc confeder
ation, a Germany, greater than that
of the pre-war empire.
Here If the way things look to
many statesmen and political observ
ers today: . . .
Hitler, having already gained Aus
tria, has made e, gigantic stride to
ward hi Germanic confederation by
which uazis aspire to become a dom
inant power of Europe.
What Czechs Gain
The war-born Czechoslovak repub
lic gives up territory of industrial
wealth, and may, therefore, be re
duced to an Ineffectual small state
over which Germany can command
economic supremacy. ;.
The reduction in size and economic
power of Czechoslovakia will mater
ially weaken the powerful military
machine Prance sponsored in east
ern Europe as a safeguard against
German, aggression. That machine
was the Little Entente Czechoslo
vakia, Yugoslavia and Rumania.
A weakened Czechoslovakia would
eliminate her as what Germany in
the past always considered a spring
board for potential Russian attack.
An over-lordshlp of Czechoslovakia
would open the flaod-gates for Ger
nan economic control of the Bal
kans. It is an old dream of the
former German " kaiser more near
than ever before to reality.
Already Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bul
garia and Greece are friendly and
rapidly becoming members of the
German economic circle.
Rumania Is outside that family,
thus far, but Germany continues
overtures there with her eyes on
Rumanian soil. .
SIGN AGREEMENT
OAKLAND. Cal., Sept. 30, (AP)
Hungry Oaklanders can now buy food
for early morning snacks up to 3
a. m..' after nearly a year of having
to do alt of their shopping before
every grocery store in the city closed
at 7 p.- m.
Climaxing the lengthening hours,
key to a protracted dispute between
the Grocery clerks union and the
Pood Employers association, was the
reopening today of Andrew Williams
big downtown store which locked Its
doors nearly a year ago when the
union enforced night and holiday
closing.
, Williams ' announced his store
would be open from 8 a. m ,. to
midnight" except on Friday and Sat-
yMocha Dip Qoughnuta
IF 28c
We again offer this new. and wonderfully
good doughnut. as its downright goodness
has won for it many consumer friends
since we first offered it to you a few weeks
ago, You'll go for them too, so be sure and
try some. Specially priced per dozen
And, as a companion special for tomorrow, we offer
the ever-popular
Cinnamon Tea Sticks
They must be good as they are one of our "best
sellers'delicious for breakfast and just as good '
at any time of day. Special per dozen
19c
School days bring to many mothers the problem
of lunches.
But it need be no problem as the BEST FOOD you
can put in your child's lunch the BEST FOOD for
your child is GOOD BREAD such as FLUHRER'S.
Put a variety of sandwiches in the school lunch and
by using FLUHRER'S H0LSUM they will be just
as soft and fresh at noon as when first made it stays
fresh longer than any other bread,
ALWAYS ask for FLUHRER'S BREAD.
urday when It would be open until
3 a. m the following morning.
Approximately 75 contracts, tenta
tively providing for the longer houts.
have been signed by the union which
has threatened a strike over the
question against the Pood Employers
association, claiming to represent em
ployers of 89 percent of the food
clerks.
The union brought the night and
Sunday closing nearly a year ago
and every grocery store was shut
during the forbidden hours. But re
cently the superior court enjoined
the union from picketing a store
to enforce closing hours pending a
state supreme court ruling on this
question.
c
OF AAA PROGRAM
HUTCHINSON, KftS., Sept. 30.
(AP) By an overwhelming "sitting
vote" wheat farmers of a dozen
states who heard Secretary of Agri
culture Henry Wallace speak hero
yesterday repudiated a challenge to
the AAA program advanced by one
of Its most outspoken critics, Dan
Casemen, of Manhattan, Kas.
Casement asked all opponents of
the AAA in the crowd estimated by
city officials at 1,500 stand after they
had heard his denunciation of "plan
ned economy.' The meeting's chair- !
man, Guy Jusserand. president of
he state board of agriculture, hesi
tated but when he called for the I
vote only a few stood.
To calls of "now the other vote"
Josserand replied, "Well, we'll all get
up when we leave anyway."
The assembled farmers cheered the
new deal cabinet members advocacy
of a processing tax for wheat as an
alternative to price-fixing proposals.'
In a cheerful mood they booed
Casement as he rose to assail the
AAA program as "bribery to farm
ers" and to declare "We can't have
planned economy in a democracy and
If this is carried through it will
destroy our demorcacy."
The crowd cheered when Josserand
praised the Manhattan stockman for
his "courage and ability.'
Casement spoke after Wallace had
mentioned the Farmers' " Liberty
league, organized In Kansas with
Casement's aid.
After Casement's ' remarks. Albert
Marti, of Burdette. said from the
balcony "Let us farmers reduce the
acreage even if the government never
gives us a dime give us a square
deal and we farmers can take care
of ourselves."
"Mrs. Chester Dunn, of Cowley
county, assailed the program, asking
Wallace. "Why do you not let lis
(farmers) vote on this I ( demand
this right," She told the meeting
"After you learn your penalties you
will not be for it." ,
WAR AVERTED BY
CEDING SUDETEN
AREA TOJITLER
(Continued lnxn Page One.)
areas Inhabited by minorities of their
nationals. The Munich Agreement pre
pared the way for satisfaction of
their claims by negotiation within
three months,
Russia, which was a defensive ally
of Czechoslovakia but wftlch was not
Invited to the Munich meeting, re
garded the solution as anything but
satisfactory. The "big four" confer
once was described in Moscow as "a
committee for the coordination of
aggression."
At Geneva, the assembly of the
League of Nations took steps toward
divorcing the covenant of the league
its constitution 'from the Ver
sailles treaty which created it and
imposed peace terms on Germany.
No French Hate
Premier Daladier of Prance also
left Munich today, beginning his air
Journey to Paris at 1:20 p. m. (4:20
a. m.. P.S.T.).
Before his departure he made tho
statement that no feeling of hate or
enmity of any kind prevails In Ger
many against Prance.
"Bo assured the French on their
part feel no hostility toward Ger
many." Relchsfuehrer Hitler has stressed
repeatedly in recent weeks that Ger
many has no quarrel with Franco.
Crowds gathered around Daladler's
hotel during the morning and gave
him repeated ovations. When he ap
peared at a window he was given
cheers and hells.
Premier Mussolini of Italy was the
first of the big four to leave the
scene, of the historic parley. He
boardej a train soon after its con
clusion early today to return to re
ceive the plaudits of hit own people
as the savior of peace In Europe. His
role as intermediary was held indis
pensable In making the Munich ao
cord between the democracies and
fascist powers possible, '
LONGlAUNTlUE
TO WRONG KEYS
HILLSBORO, Sept. 30. (AP) Al
Busch, HiUsboro, pocketed the wrong
keys and had a 700 mile automo
bile drive for his trouble all to save
a friend.
Busch, concluding a hunting trip
In northern Grant county, accepted
keys to a cold storage locker In HiUs
boro from his friend, John Gardner,
and started for home. The key?
wouldn't fit.
Busch drove back again. He sus
pected, and proved, that they be
longed to Gardner's automobile.
Pear Markets
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-(AP-USDA)
Pears: 16 arrived, 13 California, 9
Oregon, I Washington unloaded, 16
on track; market stronger; California
Barlettes 8390, $l.fi0(?2.60: few (3.50,
average $2.16; Bosc, 000, 11.60-85
average. $1,90; 715 fancy, $1.70-65,
average $1.83; 1440 No. 1, $1.75?(
2.05, average $1.91; Anjoua, 660 un
classified, $1.35-66,. average $1.46;
Washington Bosc. 300 extra fancy,
$1.70-90, average $1.82; 386 fancy,
$1.60-75, average $1.70,
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (AP-USDA)-
Pean: A California, one Michigan
one New York, one Oregon arrived!
18 on track. Oregon Bartletts, 744
extra fancy, il.90p2.0S, average $1.99
California Bartletts, 286, $1.90 2.60,
average $2.21.
nnpn ic
-PlnDnV.riEAU?
..it's disinfected?
One. 1M. flkr. DtHKleiJ O.
LHESE ACCIDENTS need not
considered ot disasters! Clorox banishes
scorch and mildew easily from your white anal
color-fast cottons and linens . . . also removes fruit, -berry,
beve'age, flower, grass, blood; many Ink.
dye, medicine and other stains. You can trust your;
treasured linens to Clorox ... no lime or acids to
weaken fabrics. Clorox has many personal and
other uses. Simply follow directions on the label. !
lf,1.'.H:IW:Mf:V'..l:U.eIHH!PlJI.M!Mim;Ml.l.lHHm4nil
:U.H!liflMW;IMifl'M!ui'iH
i:im'ui!iii,',H:Miunnn
Ft
Let Out Label Protect Your Table
PEERLESS MARKET
Phone
603
14 N. Bartlett
Medford, Ore.
Phone'
603
SHOP WHERE YOUR MEAT PURCHASING DOLLAR
ALWAYS GETS YOU THE MOST
BEEF SPECIALS
Cut From Young, Tender, Inspected Beef .
Swiss Steak m efl Mtl '
Rolled Rump Roast....- m.i-tC
Small Rib Steaks mm"m . m I
MUTTON SPECIALS
' Young Grain-Fed Mutton
Stew ...... lb. 5c Shoulder ... Ib. 9c
Leg . . ... .lb. 15c I Chops. .2 lbs. 23c
PORK ROAST
Shoulder young
grain-fed pork
lb. 18c
PORK CHOPS
Ib. 23c
PURE LARD
Home
Rendered
4 Ib. 39c
COTTAGE BUTTS
Mild,
iun
lb. 24c
Roasting Chickens
Frenh D reaped
Yniing Pit MM
and Cockerel
lb. 25c
SOILING BEEF
3 lb. 25c
ATTENTION FARMERS
Let us cure and smoke your hams and bacon for less than
you can do it yourself. Our charge is only three cents a
round. Enjoy the-distinctive flavor of our cure and be
-ssured of the keeping qualities.
GROCERIES and PRODUCE
BOB GAIL, Owner
Carrots, Beets, Turnips,
Green Onions 4 large bunches
10c
CELERY, fancy white bunch 5
ONIONS, sweet Spanish, U. S. No. 1 50.1b. bag 70
PEANUTS
Fresh
Roasted ......lb,
10c
TOILET TISSUE 7 rolls 250
TOMATOES, choice solid pack, large VA can 3 for 29
CRACKERS, slightly 6ilt:d 2-lb.box 17
Be Wise, Buy Wise and Economize at HOLLOW AY'S
Savings and Satisfaction
are the key words that should induce you to shop at this
FRIENDLY, HOME-OWNED store. Every item is of test-
ed quality and is marked a fair price. Experienced Clerks irA TloISviiV
axv ... " UJJ louj ww uw.g. ."rp '
Free Parking You Can
Rely On
The
Reliable
Drive in alley across
from City Police
Station and avoid
parking worries. Use
our back door if
more convenient,
It's easy to shop the
Reliable Way just
phone for food. Each
order receives the
same careful atten
tion were you here
yourself.
- PHONE 20
Corn, fancy Royal Club ... 2 cans 25c
Golden Bantam, Cream Style
' - '
Minced Clams, Royal Club. 2 cans 35c
Pumpkin, Royal Club .... 2 cans 23c
Large No. 2 Can
Crown Flour
Graham . 10-lb. 43c
Pastry ..10-lb. 43c
Pancake .10-lb. 45c
Kitchen
Queen, 49-lb. $1.29
DOG and CAT FOOD, Gold Cup . ... .... . . . . . . . 3 cans 19c
GRAPEFRUIT
Fancy Royal
il. .U mr. o n - mi- .11. r
- it Cheese
Breakfast Figs Jf Tillamook IL i
In heavy A tall c
T AM ALES
Swift
quality 2 cans www
syrup can
Catsup CHB 2 for 25c
lb23c
SALMON
can 2 for bww
Sanka
Coffee lb,
Drip or Rrgular
37c
A BARGAIN IN FLAVOR
lb. can 27c 2 lb. can 53c
PACKED IN WOODEN BOXES
Free Factory Deal Johnson's Liquid Wax
1 can, regular price .59c
1 can, regular price ..... . . . . 39c
Total Value 98c
Special Price, BOTH FOR . .... 49c
Knight's
Tomato
JUICE
l,r. 2H on
2for23c
-w.'.
1
pJJ rmn . riw. .
tWRTOirSSAlM"
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
SweetPotatoes
Nice and Smooth
4 lbs. 15c
LETTUCE
Large Solid Heads
2 heads 9c
Cauliflower
Nice White Heads
2 for 15c
Soap,"Calla Lily," White King product, with card, lg.pkg. 15c
121 North Central Phone 324 4 Free Deliveries Daily
LA HID
Pure, Home Rendered,
Snow Whit
4 lb. 35c
LIVER
Fresh Pork
2 Ib. ISg
4EI Ml
ON SALE TOMORROW
Come in and try ft cut of
this fancy beef.