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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1938)
Community Chest Campaign Now Underway Give Generously to Neighbors in Need! The Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday: llttls change In ( temperature. Highest yesterday .. .. 84 Lowest this morning 84 Precipitation last 21 hn. T. Ten to One If you read a Want Ad today and put off going to check np until tomorrow the chances are ten to one you'll be too late... Remember thousands of eyea are on these ads dally. Medford Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933. No. 169. wm IIW1 J Vii The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. MUNICH PEACE SEES AIDING DEMOCRACIES IN ARMS RACE GERMANY HELD AT PEAK OF ARMAMENT RATE - ONE-THIRD NATION'S INCOME USED FOR MILITARY OUTLAY EXPERTS UNCERTAIN HOW LONG EFFORT CAN CONTINUE WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Even on tnl side ot S.00O mlle of ocean, the peace of Munich la hard to swallow. It has too much tha look of making Adolf Hitler the autocrat of Europe. But, before you decide that lunacy has been permanetly enthroned, there la one thing to remember. Peace gives the democracies an open track In an armament race. And. In an armament race, the dic tatorships are like claiming stake nags In good training, while Eng land and France resemble War Ad miral after a summer at grass. The dictatorships have had the edge at tho start, but the democracies pos sess Incomparably greater reserves of strength and staying power. One-Third of a Nation. - Indeed, Germany is already mak ing her peak armament effort, un less American experts are badJy de ceived. Recently . several crack gov ernment economists have made care-1 ful studies of European conditions. The president himself has been deep ly Interested, and, besides drawing Information from technicians at tached to our embassies, experts have crossed the Atlantic, to see for them selves. At least two special reports have been compiled on Germany alone. And one of these reports shows that Rerr Hitler Is now using one-third of the German national Income on expenditures which may be classed as military. The figure comes from one of the shrewdest and most con servative economists In Washington, yet It seems Incredible. To be sure, the fltrure Includes a vast range of expenditures which would not be called military In this country. Germany's spending for armaments alone Is quite staggering, considering her resources. But food reserves, clothing reserves, additional (Continued on Page Pen.) LA OHANDE. Oct. 8. CAP) The opening of the pheasant season brought angry farmers to the state police office to protest against the death of a calf, nine hogs, a cow and a horse. One farmer reported In discriminate hunters laid down such a heavy barrage he had to hide In the barn. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Ann Avery, secretary to Judg" Claude McCollorh. giving an llluml nstlng'newspsper Interview and then worrying her pretty head off lest It be published. Postal Inspector Harold Young walking off a Pullman In Eugene with the Rev. James Hamilton's shoes, the elerle being compelled to flounder around Portland In the former's big brogues before the two got together In the liptate poatof flce for an exchange mutually bene ficial. James (Doc) Hnves, Jr.. being adept at picking otit newly-married cotl pies. t L. Clow describing the comic antics of a big. slick bear he sur prised on Huckleberry Mt. yesterday. Ruth Meusel doing herculean work on behalf of the Community Chest Ctnp Charles Robinson setting n unscheduled trip to town from Camp Appier?, insi . IN LAST T DIZZY DEAN DiMaggio, Crosetti Connect ' Gomez, Though Lifted, Given Win Credit Marty and Great Dean Star. WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago. Oct. 6. (TP) Booming home-runs by Prankle Crosetti and Joe DIMagglo In the last two Innings, each with a mate on base, drove Dizzy Dean from the hill and gave the New York Yankees their second straight world series vic tory over the disheartened Chicago Cubs, 6 to 3. before a crowd of 42,108 this chilly day. Although he had been lifted for a pinch-hitter just before Crosetti ! crashed what proved the winning j homer In the eighth. Lefty Gomer. i was credited with the victory and a new record of winning six world series games without a defeat. Dean, the losing hurler, had given die slugging Yanks only three hits up to the eighth Inning and ap peared to be coasting to certain tri umph until Selkirk opened the fatal eighth with a single and after two forceouts Crosetti hit his drive Into the left bleachers. DIMaggfb's blow In the ninth with Henrtch aboard was an anti-climax, more or less. Cubs nejerted. The second straight defeat was a crusher for the Cubs, who looked utterly dejected as they wandered from the field. The Yanks were so hilarious after DIMagglo's wallop that they threw all their bate onto the gross and several did a war dance In front of the dugout. As the teams leave tonight for New York, the Cubs face the Im probable task of winning two of the three games scheduled in Yankee stadium in order to keep the series alive and even returning to Chicago for the wlndup. Manager Joe Mc Carthy said that Monte Pearson prob ably would be his starting pitcher In the third game on Saturday. Dean Goes Strong. Until Crosetti hit his three-and-two ball after fouling off a half dozen. It looked like Dean had the Yanks in his hip pocket and that his S to 3 lead would be plenty. They had been breaking their backs swinging on his alow curves, and only 15 Yanks had faced him the la.-rt five straight Innings. The Yanks had scored their first two runs on a fluky double by .Toe Gordon In the second Inning, the ban rolling to the outfield when Stan Hack and Bill J urges coll Wed going after It, and DIMagglo and Gehrig crossing the plate. That was how good the Great Dlz had bee so the shock was terrific when Cros etti. then DiMaggio teed off on him. He probably was a trifle tired. DI Magglo's homer was a real wallop that sared far out of sight over the left field wall. The Cubs didn't find Oomen very puzzling. In fact, they collected nine hits off him before Johnny Mtirphy went in to atop them with his sweeping curves In the eighth ana nintn. Tha official box score: New York (A.L.) AB R H OA Crosetti. ss 4 116 Rolfe, 3b ..... 4 0 0 0 2 Henrlch. rf . 4 119 DIMagglo. ef - 4 a 3 l l o o 0. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Gehrig, lb S Dickey, c ... 4 Selkirk, If a Powell. If 0 Gordon, 3b 4 Corner, p -. 3 'Hosg 110 0 Murphy, p 0 0 0 0 Totals SS 7 37 II Batted for Oomer. In 8th Chicago IN. L.) AB R Hack, 3b Herman, 3b Demaree. rf , Marty, cf Reynolds. If ,, ,, Hnrtnctt. e Collins, lb Jurges, ss Dean, p -. French, p . Cavarretta ' 1 10 0 4 9 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 84 It 37 II Batted for French In ninth. New York 030 000 033 Chicago - 103 000 0003 (Continued on Page Three.) boston Oct. 8 pi Elmer F Andrews, administrator of tha fed eral wage and hour law which goes into effect on October 34. today praised the nation's employe for an "encouraging" response to tne demands of the law and promised freedom from "a circus atmosphere" In Interpreting It, Gehrig Scores First Run a i mi I i tiiji "- -J." .r P.s: Ski m - Hi 1 r. v .... ! se li'flr t L To Lou Gehrig. Yankee first hamon, went the honor of froring the first run of tne i38 worm series, nerc he is crossing nonie-plme in the second Inning of the game at Wrlglry field In Chlrago, while Manager and Catcher Gabby Martnett stands helplessly by. H. had walked and came In on Selkirk's bounder which Billy Herman fumbled, CONFIDENCE VOTE 10 CHAMBE ON MUNICH DEAL Commons, After 366-144 Vote Adjourn tion Defeated. -Labor Mo- LONDON. Oct. &) The house of commons today voted confidence In Prime Minister Chamberlain and approved his bargain of Munich for keeping Europe out of war. The final vote was 366 to 144. The house, by a majority of tuo and a half to one. answerM "yes" to Chamberlain's demand for approv al of his historic conduct of British affairs during the recent crisis, which. he said, saved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Arma geddon. Earlier a labor motion disapprov ing that policy as one which "led to the sacrifice of Czechoslovakia under the threat of armed force and the humiliation of our country" had been defeated by 366 to ISO. The house adjourned until Novem ber X amid a tremendous ovation for Chamberlain. The prime minister left the cham ber smiling and waving acknowledge ments. The defeated labor motion was an amendment to the government mo tion for a vote of confidence. The two votes followed four days ot debate on the crisis and the four- power agreement which ended It, marked by vigorous government de fense and bitter opposition assalutf, in which some members of the prime minister's own conservative party Joined. Chamberlain himself wound up thr debate, declaring he was opposed to a general election, which, he said, tends to "magnify differences." "Possibly we may want great effort from the nation In montha to come,1 he said, "If that be to, the smaller the differences tha better." In answer to labor attacks on his policy he declared to "accuse us of having betrayed Czechoslovakia simply preposterous. What we did was save ber from annihilation art'l give her a chance for a new life." DETROIT, Oct. 6. (JViTh Ford Motor company announced plana to day for a new line of automobile In the "lower medium-priced" range to be known as the Mercury Eight, Edsel Ford, president, said the new model would be Introduced shortly before the New York automobile show. The Mercury. Ford aafd. would be priced between the company's Ford V-B and the V-12 Lincoln zephyr It will have a wheelban of 116 Inches, t V-8 motor, and will be eqntripM with bydraulle brake. t - - HITLER'S MESSAGE 10 F Foreign Minister Thanked by Nazi Leader for Peace Assistance. PARIS, Oct. 6. (AP) The cham ber of deputies foreign affairs com mittee was thrown Into uproar today by reading of a telegram addressed to Foreign Minister Pierre Etlennc Flundin and signed with Adolf Hit ler's name, thanking Flandln for his efforts to avert war over the Sudeten Issue. Flandln. a leader of the right In the chsmber. admitted the authen ticity of the telegram, saying, "per mit me to Ignore this Incident." The former premier consistently had ad vocated French refusal to honor the pledge of the Franco-Czechoslovak mutual assistance treaty. The telegram, dated October 3. was read by the socialist deputy Solo mon Grumbaeh. It said: T thank you sincerely for the amiable felicitations which you trans mitted to me In your telegram. I hereby assure you of my thanks for your energetic efforts In favor of an entente and complete collabora tion between France and Germany. have followed them with sincere Interest. I hope they have wider ef fects. , "With my best regarde, "Hitler." Flandln said stiffly: "I am not here to answer Grum- bach's questions." After reading the telegram Orum- bach aiked Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet, who had been telling tbe committee of his recent diplomats moves, "what do you think of a former premier and foreign minister who sends telegrams to a foreign chief of state without asking the perml ssi on of the French govern - ment?" Flandln. who was premier In 1M4- 3ft and foreign minister In 1036. wan chief leader of the campaign against helping Czechoslovakia or resisting Hitler's demands of France's ally. POOLE RELEASED PENDING APPEAL SALEM. Oct. . P An order ad mlttinR Hsrry W. Poile. Klamath rails theatre operator, to ball pend ing an appeal from conrietlon In cir cuit court on a charge of statutory rape waa Issued late yesterday by the stats supreme court Tender Blrln Awarded. WASHINGTON, Oct. .&) The New Tor Shipbuilding corporation. Camden. N. J., tubmltted low bane bids to the navy today, for construe, tlon of a destroyer tender and a aeaplana tender. E FOR SENATE BERTH Letter Sent to Churchmen Throughout State Rec ord As Klamath Falls Mayor Cited. KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 6. A statement opposing the candidacy of Willis E. Mahoncy, ex-mayor of Klam ath Falls, for the U. S. senate has been adopted by the Klamath Minis terial association and sent out to churchmen In all parts of the state, it became known hero today after general release of the statement. The ministers declared that Ma honey's administration as mayor "did not exemplify the highest Ideas of public and officials life and was not conducive to the welfare of our city and the citizens thereof. "Hence." the statement said, ' we are of the opinion that the state of Oregon would not be best served by the election of Willis E. Mahoney to the senate of the United States." Mahoney waa not in the city to day, and a friend here said he didn't know whether the senate candidate would chooso to reply to the min isters' statement or Ignore It, MEET 1LLE Oregon has been known as the "iBst west" but It might more ap propriately be known as the "best west." County Commissioner Ralph Billings said In the principal address at the 62nd annual reunion of the Society of Pioneers of Southern Ore gon at the old courthouse In Jack sonville toaay. Mr. Billings spoke on "Our Herit age," and he traced the social, oco nomlc and political development of Oregon from the days of the first settlers. He quoted early pioneers in describing the hardships endured on the long and treacherous trek across the plains. United States Senator A. Evan Reames. president of the society, said that the history of Oregon should be humanized with biographical ac counts of the pioneers. "The history of Oregon has been well written but 1 should like to see Included btographles and photo graphs of our members tho senator stated. "As It Is we don't get a great deal out of history that does us any good personally. "It Is fitting that we meet oncn a year to keep pioneer fellowship alive and to perpetuate the mem ories of those dear old pioneers," tho senator concluded, Newton Hasklns of the Applegate, only surviving member of the orig inal pioneer society, left a sick bed to attend the reunion and was given an ovation. Greetings were read from John Griffin of Ashland and Col, Robert Miller of Portland. About 140 were registered for the reunion, more than had been antici pated. After the morning exercises. dinner was served. Business session, with election of officers, waa to be held this afternoon. P 1 KLAMATH 30 JEWISH AUTHORS TABOO IN ITALY ROMS, Oct. 6. (AP) Textbooks by lit Jewish authors were banned In Italian schools today as decisions of tha fascist grand council were awaited on antlJewlsh measures. The proscribed writers were listed In a circular Issued by the ministry of education. Also on the progrsm of a grand council meeting tonight under Pre mier Miuaolinl's direction wer final approral of a new legislatlra cham ber and discussion of tha general po litical situation growing out of tha four-power Munich conference the partition of Chechoslovakia Sep tember 30. LOEBAU, Sudetenland, Oct. 6. (AP)-Adolf Hitler made his third grand entry Into Sudetenland today this time Into the second ton. on a tour of Inspection. Cub Heroes , .' fiSj ( 'r.. Sv'- '5l-l. l(ilkW.S JOE MARTY . DIZZY DEAN CZECHS REQUIRED TO MAKE FURTHER LAND SACRIFICES Sudeten, Commission Find ings Held 'Cruel Mines and Factories to Nazis. PRAGUE. Oct. 6. (AP) Tha gov ernment ,of Czechoslovakia learned today aacrlflces far surpassing Its expectations were required of the dwindling republic In the cession of the fifth Sudetenland zone to Ger many. The exact extent of the additional territory Czechoslovakia la called on to deliver to Adolf Hitler waa no; yet known, but government circles said the terms of the decision of the International Sudetenland com mission at Berlin last night were "cruel." Word of the commlsslons'a find ing was brought to Prague by Gen eral Husarek of the Czechoslovakia army, who had conferred with the commission at Berlin. He delivered the terms to a session of the cabinet which lasted through the night until 0 a. m.. with Premier Gen.. Jan. syrovy presiding. (In Oeneva the Czechoslovak dele gation to the league of Nations ssld Germany's demands for the fifth zone and additional plebiscite areas called for cession of territory beyond that contemplated by the accord of Munich). The Prague government waa told Germany Insists on immedlsto occu pation of territory containing the Bohemian coal mines and cutting (Continued on Page Three.) GEM THIEF ASKS QUICK SENTENCE SAN PRANCISOO, Oct. 6. (Pi- Meyer Sopher, 33, pleaded guilty to day to the theft of Jewela from the steamship stateroom of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tlbbctt, and asked Federal District Judge A. P. St. Sure to sen tence him Immediately. Federal officials, howevor, ask"d that the former mesboy's plea, to bo allowed to "pay my debt to society ' be held In abeyance until they could ascertain whether Sopher had a crim inal record. He waa ordered to ap pear next Saturday for sentencing. Federal bureau of Investigation agents testified Jewelry worth 44.S9.1 was taken from the TlbbeU'a atate room on tha liner Monterey while they were en route to California from Australia after a concert tour, and that 1.093 worth had been recov ered. DENY LICENSE TO EAGLE PT. PORTLAND, Oct. Two beer lloenaea were revoked outright and 19 others auspended at a state liquor control commission session today. The commission refused 10 appli cations for licenses and granted 10. Action included: Refused Mrs. Annette Boyer, Butt Falls road. Fsgle Point, class; O, not demanded by public Interest - But Losers COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE EVEN LAST YEAR, Cash Contributions Average Half of Pledges Cam paign Ends Saturday. ' Results '.'of tVta 1038 Community Choat campaign to date are running about even with those of lsst year'a drive, a tabulation of the first two days showed this morning Cash be ing paid averages a little more than 30 percont on the pledges, head quarters announced. The campaign opened Tuesday and will end Sat urday. Workers are still In the Held, mak ing every effort to contact everyone as rapidly as possible. Not all em ployes have yet been contacted In the firms but Community Chest sol icitors are working every day In this solicitation. The residential districts have been completed, with the ex ception of call-backs In cases where no one was home or It waa requested that a later call be made. Any who has not been reached, aro requested to stop at Community Chest head quarters, 139 East Main street, and make their pledge. It la difficult to secure figures for complete returns to date aa many are still working In the business, rural and employe groupa, headquar ters aald. Ons hundred percent firms for October 5 were Associated Oil, Ouy W. Conner, Larsen Clothes shop. (Continued on cage fourteen) SPOIL PORTLAND, Oct. 8. (AP) Ray mond D. Kramer observed his 30th blrthdsy today and gloomily pon dered how his arrest by federal agents had Interrupted his- wedding on Saturday. Kramer was taken Into custody at Eugene where he had worked for a year aa Bill Johnson, a psper hanger. He waa Indicted for the laying of James Olllla at Terra Alts. W. Vs., four years ago ana also lor unlawful- flight to escape prosecu tion. The prisoner, who has already pur chased a wedding ring. Informed U. S. Commissioner Kennetb Frazar ha would resist extradition. Unable to supply 110.000 ball, Kramer was plae ed In tha Multnomah county Jail until his hearing next Wednesday. PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. f. (TV- Herbert Hoover was enrouta today by train for Hartford, Conn, where he will deliver a speech on national questions October 17. The former president, who had not finished preparation of hit speech when he departed lata yesterday, aid he would stop at Chicago and New Tork. He also will speak November I at jSpoksne. BUSINESS EAGER, LABOR SHIES AT ROOSEVELT PUN Industry Head Promises Co operation for Recovery Union Peace Distant. WASHINGTON. Oct. .(P Ad ministration officials, concerned with establishing harmony among busU Ineas, labor and government, received assurance today Industry was cage to cooperate for economic recovery. Charles M. Hook, president of UM National Association of Manufactur ers, said In a statement there would be "no rattling of any Industrial sa ber," so far aa tho manufacture ra were concerned. "With encourage, ment from leaders In public Ufa," h added, "business optimism would nn rapidly." At Hyde Park this week president Roosevelt waa represented aa believ ing government, business and laboff should compose their differences b substituting peaceful negotiation few name-calling" and "saber-raitiing. Commentlng on the president's at titude. Hook aald the manufacturer are extremely eager for a furthering of a mora cooperative attitude among leaders of government, labor. Indus try, agriculture and other groupa Is order to help a business recovery ges underway." In other quarters, reaction to mm president's view was mixed. John D. M. Hamilton. Republics national chairman, blamed "name calling" by the Roosevelt adminis tration for th business slump be ginning last fall. "Unrestrained dao nunclatlon,' he said had been' heap ed on "legitimate business and frea) enterprise for five long years." The statement of president nooes velt's views at Hyde Park included labor's Internal strife among tha sons spots that might be healed by peace ful dlaousslon. - ueveiopmeuta in imuw - w-. fronts yesterday Indicated, howevor, peace was farther away than evsa? before. John L. Lewis, chairman, called tha first general convention of tha CIO and at Houston the AFL convention went ahead with plans to eontlnua the fight with tha Lewis organisa tion. At the capital, several leglalst.nl suggested peace between labor'a war- . ring factlona would have to preceda the establishment ot narmony tween business and labor. HEARS BALL GAME .nrswnsON CITY. Mo.. Oct. 8. (jpl Adam Rlchettl. last survivor of threw accused perpetrators of Kansas Clty'g 193S Union station massacre, vunea In on the world series broadcast ton day aa he spent preaumably hit las houra In a state prison death ceu. But he didn't ahow much Interest. Warden J. F. Ramsey said, In tha baseball classic of which he win never know the final outcome. RICH. ettl it scheduled to dla shortly aftag midnight In Missouri's lethal get) chamber. Unless a Federal Bureau of Irs. vestlgatlon agent la able to oreaa the gunman'a glum silence, tht exe cution will tnuff out officials' last hope of obtaining a first-hand aa count of tha quintuple killing 11 which Rlchettl was convicted. Both others accused of tha slaugh ter of four officers and their prla. oner. Frank Nash, are dead Venn Miller by fellow-gangsters In Detroit, and "Pretty Boy" Floyd, shot by offlcera In Ohio. Pear Markets (fBW TORK. Oct. 8WAP-USDA) Peart: 18 arrived, 11 California, Id Oregon unloaded, 8 on track, Ore gon Bu-tletta 3370 extra fancy 84.04 .40, average 83.30. 1375 fancy 830 m3S. average 83 09, 3180 No. 1, 81.81 3.30, average 83.17, Boao 840 No. I. 83 M m. 88, average 8333, Washington Flemish 438 extra fancy 81 -SO, 338 fancy 81.384.45, average, 81.41, Bow 730 extra fancy 81.85ai.85, averae 81.88, California Bartlett 938 boss 83.10 85, few 83.75, average S3JT, Boao 835, 81-853.10, average 81.91. CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP)-DBDA)- Pears: 8 Oregon, Washington, 4) California arrived, on track. Ore gon Bartlett 74 extra fancy a).0J, average 83.01, 1385 fancy 81-803.08, average 81.93, Washington Bote 114 I US) .78, average 8143, 388 fancy 11. SO ) .50. average 81.37, Bartlett 730 combination varieties 81 45 80, average 81.83. California Bartlett 148 81NC-88, average 83.18.
