o. s. c. . rr
w. s. c. .
7
6
Bears .-,. : . .14 Uclang
Huskies 7 Idaho
33 Notre Dame . . .7,. 7
0 Carnegie .......... 0
DarfmoutK
Harvard ...
Northwest.
Illinois . . .
,13
. 7
,13
. 0
Purdue ,r
Wisconsin
M 13
Michigan .
Syracuse
Holy Cross ,
....20
IMS. 12
rrt ! 1
7
11.' . rv. Ml
Fordham 26
Oregon ............. 0
Trojans 13 Medford
a
Stanford .. ...... .. .. 2 Klamath
6 Pitt 34
o s. m. u. .:. 6
Oklahoma 14
Nebraska ....... .... 0
Georgia
6
The Weather
Forecast
Cloudy today with rain and
lower temperature; tomorrow
unsettled with ihower.
Temperature
nigKest Vnterday "
Lowest yesterday... 84
and PROFIT
There ti plenty to Interest yon
this morning on the Classified
pae. Take a few minutes time
to read these Advs. Ton will
not only find them Interesting
hut sometimes quite to your
ad vu nt Age,
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1938.
NO. 183.
M
'MUNICH PEACE' IS I
BRITAIN'S WORRY;
HITLERHAS EDGE
Return Of Colonies Next
German Demand Hun
gary Rejects Czech's
Land Offer.
By the Associated Press
Both England and France, parties
to the "Munich peace" which pared
the Slide ton land from Czechoslovakia,
Saturday f oced the problem of quick
er rearmament In an atmosphere of
) pessimism over the future of rela
tions with Germany and Italy.
1 Unless Britain's armed strength Is
sufficient to match Germany's many
British quarters believe, surrender
in6tefld of compromise will be Inev
itable when Chancellor Hitler raises
the question of returning pre-war
colonies, the next Item on his agenda.
Ita rearmament program slowed for
months, the French government made
It plain yesterday that It had com
mlted Itself to heavy purchases of
war material unless an agreement
could be obtained to minimize Eu
rope's dangers of conflict.
On a potential warfront, the Czechoslovak-Hungarian
border, more thnn
1.000.000 soldiers waited for diplo
mats to agree or disagree on the
question of Hungary's demands for
thousands of square miles of Czecho
slovak territory.
The Czech's latest proposal, offer
ing lands which Hungary Insists
contain preponderant Hungarian
population, was reported to be unac
ceptable to Budapest.
In Berlin relch officials said rest
dents of Sudeten land may choose
y their deputies next month for Chan
I eel lor Hitler's non-debatlve par.la
mint in the substitution of civil for
ai'ititrv; nc, t - -
The German economics ministry
let It be known that It would like
to effect . a German-British-American
trade pact.
To London from Prague went for
mer President Eduard Benes of
Czechoslovakia. Politically ruined by
Hitler's coup at Munich. Benes wn
broken In health. Upon recuperating,
he expects to lecture at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
LONDON. OctT 22. (API O..C of
the foremost problems facing Prime I
Minister Neville Chamberlain after
tde "Munich peace" Is to push
Britain's rearmament program on a
still vaster scale and, st the same
time, continue his policy of appease
ment with Germany and Ttaly.
The British public, from the man
in the street to the aristocrats and
big-moneyed classes. Is demanding
a greater national effort to make
the nation strong.
)On the other hand, Germany and
Italy, ever distrustful of democratic
motives, see such a development as
a blow to the hopes for arms limi
tation born at the Munich four
power conference.
If Britain and France were to
show so little faith In the Munich
accord as to speed up their own
armaments, Germany and Italy
would have to do the same, say the
Inspired Nazi and Fascist press.
Even In high British quarters
there is little attempt to conceal
pessimism over the future of rela
tions between the two western de
mocracies and the two authoritarian
nations.
Big obstacles He ahead colonies.
Spain, economic issues and Britons
from right to left are insisting that
the only way the democracies can
hold their own with the dictators
in any settlement la through armed
strength.
The document that Chamberlain
brought back from Munich bearing
his own and Adolf Hitler's signa
tures a pledge to adjust their dif
ferences by consultation and a state
ment of the desires of their two
. Peoples never again to go to war
sroinst each o'-her has done little
to change this view.
Nor dors the British public as a
whole regard Premier Mussolini's
withdrawal of some of his Italian
troops from Spain as an Important
trend toward better relations with
Britain.
Of other factors in the changed
European situation, left win circles
particularly are disturbed by Indl
eailons that Britain and France are
to rule Russia completely out of
their future European plan.
F.
TO FACTORY JOBS
WASHINGTON. Oct. M (AP)
Jl,t in fctirle Imvc lured workure
v from the Oral In etfr-lncrpm.
i t ntimry.ru.
A ctwua bureau survey iued to
lay fhowed that 63 per c"u '
Se notion's mlnful worker, were on
r-r rent of ..Inful worker. w.r. In
Best Stock
Tf -T I
CompeMnR agnlnst tenms from 33 other states, the Lodl, Calif., high school group won the national
livestock Judging contest fnr vocational agricultural students at the National Future Farmers convention
at Kansas City, Left to right are: Marlow Stark, alternate; Verne Hoffman, Lodl high school teacher;
Carroll Dow, Verne Hoffman, Jr., and Angelo Fanos.
CHILLY PREVIEW
OF WINTER GOMES
TO MIDDLE WEST
.Michigan . And .... Wisecin
Hit By Snow, Sleet
Freezing Temperatures
Predicted.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (AP) Winter
staged a chilling preview In parts or
the Middle West today.
A snow and sleet storm, descending
suddenly on a northwest wind, swept
across Northern Wisconsin and upper
Michigan. Power lines were snapped.
Communication and electric light ser
vices were disrupted, and highway
traffic Impeded. Gales In upper
Michigan halted ferry service across
the straits of Mactnac. Storm warn
ings were ordered posted for the
Oreat Lakes.
Ishpemlng, Mich., reported .- eight
inches of snow. Iron Man
nln.
Mich., had six. Snow plows
busy throughout the area.
One hospital at Red Wing, Minn
was without heat as Its oil and stoker
plant failed. Temperature readings
of freezing or below. predomnlated.
A 60-ycar-old frame lighthouse
marking the pierhead of Manitowoc,
Wis., harbor toppled into shallow
water of Lake Michigan after high
waves undermined Its stone rounaa
tlon. The Chicago weather bureau pre
dicted the storm probably would con
tinue tomorrow in upper Michigan,
with rein or more snow. Saffglng
temperatures were forecast for lower
Michigan, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
Warmer weather was looked for In
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota.
Nebraska and Kansas nnd In parts of
Iowa and Missouri.
SEELY V. HALL IS
WESTERN AIR HEAD
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23. (API
Seel? V. Hall, early-day northwest
aerial barnstormer and former Med
ford auto dea'.er. has been named
msnacer of operations of the west
ern division of United Air Lines
with olfiee In Chicago,
BULLETIN
KLAMATH PALLS, Oct. 32.-,-Orrfon
8t'. Rook., following the
einmple of the v.ralty. won . foot
ball game tonluht. 7-. defeatlne the
Orepon unlterMty frertimen on Modoc
field.
Leovlch'. place-kick conversion won
the came after Petera had paMed to
Durden from the 18-yard line for .
touchdown In the second quarter.
Caven. Oregon back, broke through
tackle, reversed hu field and ran 11
varda to . touchdown In the fourth
quarter, but failed to kick the point
! The D,,rklin m.d, nine f.rt do.w
Judging Team In
E:
PUZZLE ALIKE TO
Fay Bjiost And . Shorter
Hours For Somfe As Law
Goes Into Effect.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (AP The
wage and hour administration dis
closed tonight that employers would
have to keep records of some sort
for 11,000.000 workers under the la
bor standards act going Into effect at
midnight tonight.
Officials estimated that the law
woud result In wage raises for 750.000
persons, and shorten working hours
for 1 .500,000. They aald records
would have to be kept also for the
other millions of employe In Inter
state commerce whose wages and
working conditions already exceed the
standards or the statute, or whoso
occupations exempt them from tho
law.
However, In the case of many ex
empt groups, such as professional
wrokers and administrative employes,
only the worker's name, address and
occupation must be recorded.
Elmer F. Andrews, the wage-hour
administrator, disclosed In regula
tions that no speclflo form would be
required for the records, as long as
the data kept Included all the de-
j alrPd information and was accessible
to the administrator and his repre
sentatives. To make the task of employers as
simple aa possible, he said, he had
tried to coordinate the record -keeping
reqtrlrements under this law with
those under the social security act,
state unemployment conmpensatlon
laws and similar statutes.
The administrator met the report
ers during the day, telling them that
"generally, employers have been
fine" about preparing to observe the
law. In those sections of the coun
try where objections had been raised
to It, he continued, there had been
no labor legislation previously.
"It it a new animal to them, and
apparently a very ferocious one," An
drews commented. But he predicted
that after the act had gone Into ef
fect employers would like it as well
aa employe.
llAiAMITS
AMSTERDAM. The Ketherlanda.
Oct. 22. (AP) A statement today
from sources close to the government
on the neann oi crown rnnceas jui-
lana was taken aa an Indirect denial
of persistent rumors that Juliana was
expecting a second baby.
She strolled today In the gardens
at Loo palace, near Apeldoorn, push
ing Baby Princess Beatrix In her per
ambulator. A recent Illness caused
Juliana to cancel plans for a visit to
Scotland.
The announcement said that "apart
from influenra and a slight case of
jaundi"e there was nothing whatso
ever the matter with the prlnoe'
34 States
DEVELOPMENT OF
NEW WINTER PEAR
Diversion Program -Told
' Seven Varieties Included
Walnut Growers Aided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. (JF
Development of new domestic and
foreign markets for a maximum of
300.000 boxes of winter pears grown
In California, Oregon And Washing
ton Is provided under the agricul
tural adjustment administration di
version program, the AAA regional
office here announced today.
Payments of 60 cents per box from
funds available under section 32 of
the AAA amendments of 103ft will
be made to grower and handler mem
bers of the Oregon-Washlngton-Cali-fornla
Pear League, Inc., who divert
pears from established trade outlets
and submit proof that the fruit has
been sold In designated outlets.
The association, whose operations
will be financed by the Industry, was
organ l7ed to administer the program
and to handle claims for payments
to members. ,
Seven varieties of winter pears of
U: 8. combination grade- or better
grades, and of specified Mzea, are
eligible under -the program. These
are: D'AnJou, Bosc, Winter Nells,
Cornice, Eastf-r, Clalrgeau and Hardy.
. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Wi
Authorization of 1850.000 'in benefit
paymenta to walnut growers In Ore
gon. . Washington and California
through the export and diversion
program for the 1938-39 aurplua was
announced by the regional agricul
tural adjustment administration of
fice today.
Payments will be mado through the
control board to grnwera who file
verified claims which ahow the quan
tltlea of walnuts sold and actually
diverted or exported.
SEVEN ORPHANED
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 32. (AP)
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Moore, Rose
burg, parents of seven children, were
killed In an auto crash late today
at Deady, five miles north of here.
William Mayer, about 70, Marsh
field, driver of the other car, was
In a hospital where IVputy Sheriff
Clifford Thornton said he waa under
technical arrest on a warrant ob
tained by his wife, ft charged him
with assault and battery.
The accident occurred, Thornton
; M;dt wnfn Mayer tiled to pasa a
car and met the commercial truck
driven by Moore, a typewriter re
pair man. Both drivers took to the
ditch In an effort to avoid the crash
Mrs. Moore was killed outright and
Moore died two hours later.
Thornton said, shortly before the
accident Mayers wife filed the com
plaint, charging her husband beat
her and threw her out of their car
st Oakland, Ore., as they were re
turning home from the northern
part of the s'ate. She caught a ride
n4 jtacbed ben htvi aUJH,
I COMPLETE CHINA
CONQUEST VOWED
BYJAPGENERAL
Early Breakdown Of Resist
ance Predicted As Can
ton Falls Japan Ready
To Fight World.
(By Associated Press.)
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY BE-
FOR HANKOW, Oct. 22. P) The
commander of the forces pressing on
Hankow, General Shunroku Hata. de
clared today that Japan would con
tinue her war until all anti-Japanese
resistance ended.
He said the Japanese would chase
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek into
Szechwan or Yunnan province, ex
treme southwestern China, If neces
sary, and were prepared as a last
resort to fight any nation challeng
ing what he called Japanese national
rights and Interests In China.
He predicted early capture of Han
kow, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's
Yangtze river headquarters, and the
"smashing of organised, .large scale
.fhliiesn resistance."
1 Japanese staff officers. Jubilant
over the capture of Canton yesterday
by a 10-day-old expedition Into south
China and the new faster approach
of their own forces on the Hankow
front, asserted they would be in Han
kow within two weeks.
They said Hankow's defenders were
disheartened and were virtually col
lasplng In all sectors.
While Hata was being Interviewed
it hla field headquarters. Japanese
jyrM for-- were smanhlng their way
lit. he twrvtng'Ycngtw!. within Sfi
miles by air and 60 miles by rver of
the Wuhan cities Hankow. Yanyang
and Wuchang wh lie northern and
southern armies were cloning in on
their goal like a vise.
To rid the threatened rone of for
eign shipping and potential incidents,
the naval command advised foreign
vessels to withdraw from Hankow
for at least ten miles up river.
Observers saw In this the threat
of mass bombardment of the inner
most Chinese defense positions. The
United States gunboats Guam and
Luzon weer among the vessels sta
tioned at Hankow.
(Reuters, British news agency, cor
rected Its previous report from Hong
kong that Generalissimo Chiang had
left Hankow for Changsha, about 200
miles south, capital of Hunan prov
ince. The Reuters correspondent at
Hankow reported the generalissimo
and Mme. Chiang were still at Han
kow.)
General Hata. In high spirits over
reports of today's virtually bloodless
occupation of Canton, some 600 miles
to the south, and pleased now by
the progress of his own more diffi
cult campaign, expressed confidence
in Japan's future on the Asiatic
mainland.
He foresaw the Imperial govern
ment as dominating Asiatic affairs.
A chance question on the likeli
hood of border friction or conflict
with Soviet Russia elicited this re
sponse:
"Japan Is prepared to fight any
nation, not only the Soviet union,
when all other means have failed to
protect her national right and In
terests." Asked whether Japan considered
the Soviet union a menace to Japan
ese domination of China and how
he evalucd the military might of the
Ruaslans, Hata replied:
"I do not believe the Russian
claims should be taken at their face
value."
MAY IRWIN. FAMED
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. JP, May
Irwin, 76, a stage star of past gener
ations', died-today at her hotel after
a week's Illness.
Mlsa Irwin, who Is survived by her
husband, Kurt Elsfeldt, and a son,
Harry Irwin, was a leading figure on
the American stage from the 1670'a
until 1P22 when she played her vale
dictory in "The '4Hera." She waa
widely known for her vaudeville and
Intimate stage performances.
She first came Into prominence
when she and her slater Florence,
appearing as the Irwin Sisters, "roll
ed m in the aisles" at Tony Pastor'
with high- hoarse coon songs. She
appeared In some of the beat remem
bered comedies of the day, "The Pie
Rats from Penn Van," "Dollars and
Sense." and "Hla Wedding Day."
Mlaa Irwin was believed to have
made a fortune both In the theater
and In real estate. At one time she
owned several block-long streuher
sloe Lexington avenue, New lorju
Ruth Etting, Step -
f!Wr
Ruth Klllng (right), the songbird, ami her step-dnughter, fdlth
Snyder, are shown aa they entered the l.ns Angeles grand Jury room
to tell their version of the shouting of Mlsa Ktllng'a new husband,
Myrl Alderinnn. by her ex-husband, Mnrtln (Culonel ulmp) Hnyder. at
her Hollywood home. Following the testimony Snyder was held In lieu
of $30,000 ball on charges he kidnaped and attempted to murder
Alderman.
PRIVATE PLANES
f
WASHINGTON. Oct. ,22, 4-Or-ganl&ed
aviation enthusiasts Intend
asking congress to help build up a
fleet of 60,000 private planes to re
inforce the administration's prospec
tive new defense measures.
Officials of the National Aeronau
tic association, as spokesmen for sev
eral groups of fliers, already have re
quested army and navy support for
the training of civilian pilots, re
duced Insurance rates and other pro
posals. They argued that a fleet such as
they have In mind, representing a
five-fold increase of the existing 10,
000 private planes, would make avail
able upwards of 100.000 trained fliers
for military service In' the event of
war.
Building the planes would so ex
pand the aviation Industry that It
could meet quickly any war-time or
ders for military craft, they asserted.
WORKERS REJECT
PEACE PROPOSAL
PORTLAND, Oct. 22. (AP) Re
jecting a proposal of the manage
ment with the assertion that "the
company Is not bargaining In good
faith," unions Involved In a dispute
with tho Doernbecher Manufacturing
company over wages iald today they
would submit a new proposal calling
for arbitration.
The offer will be made despite the
unions' contention that the com
pany has refused "absolutely" to
arbitrate.
The company, largest of the fur
niture manufacturers here and em
ployers of more than 1,000 workers,
made an offer which unions claimed
called for pay cut ranging from
2'4 to 36 centa an hour, or equiva
lent to a 10-cent horizontal cut.
Ralph E. Nichols, union organiser,
claimed the proposal carried no
guarantee sgnlnst further cuts if
the men went back to work, Em
ployes walked out three werks ago.
Earl Nutter, Ar.hland
Sweepstakes Winner
ABHLAND, Oct. 22. (AP)-E a r I
Nutter and tariy Luck .honk handa
today. He received a telegram that
his ticket on the Irish aweepatakes
had won 100 pounda and an entry
In Wednesday's race.
Highbrows
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. 4JP,
Alcatraa Island, which holds the
worst of the country's criminals,
harbors the best of llteraty tastes,
An American Prlaon association
survey dlsrlosrs Alcatrnr. Inmates
rank first among federal prison
ers In demand for "highbrow"
reading, scan 10 serious type
nifusrlnrs foi earn of a lighter
nure
Daughter Testify
9
ill,
I
i
f
aaLti
E
OF
l1
PORTLAND. Oct. 22 (AP) Charles
A. Sprague. Republican nominee for
governor, told a Portland audience
he would not ride into office on
carriage of "rosy promises" nor
solicit the votes of those who would
expect him to become subservient
to their wishes.
Sprague said he would go Into
office as a governor "for all the
people" or not at all,
He lashed out at whnt he called
the "continual libel" of the presi
dent by those who have claimed he
was the president of' only the, group
who voten "a certain way. sprague,
saying history did not support that,
remarked that Roosevelt "gave ua
Bonneville dam when we had a
Republican governor and two Repub
lican senators."
He described aa "wishful think
ing not based on fact" tha claims
that children would go hungry and
aged, be left without aid unless "we
follow the Instruction of certain
self-appointed guardians of the
peoples' rights." .
4
HfLLSBORO, Oct. 22. yp) Wil
liam A. Perslnger, a member of the
AFL teamster's union, walked Into
Circuit Judge R. Frank Peter's court
today and suddenly changed a plea
of Innocent to guilty to a charge of
committing perjury In the first trial
of Jack Estabrook last summer.
Estabroo waa convicted of compli
city In a bomb plot which wrecked a
store at Rock ton on Memorial day,
10'M. Tho state charged that union'
lit bombed tho store when It per
slated in selling beer of a brewery
which was being picketed.
At the first trial, Perslnger testi
fied that he saw Estabrook come to
a picket line about the brewery the
day before the bombing and go away
with two others who subsequently
pleaded guilty to participation In the
bombing.
FATHER AND KIN
E
MAniPtTA. Ohio, Oct. 22. (AP)
I Wr.ley Itaslcy, 8ft. and eight ot hla
relatives and friends faced arraign
ment In common picas court today
I on Indictments that grew out of the
tarring and feathering of Joseph A
Dlion. a Madison, 8 D. evangelist
who married llnaley'a daughter.
A grand Jury Indicted them lata
yeaterday. Tha defendants are Ire.
under 11.000 bond each.
Dixon told Prosecutor W. M. Bum
men he waa assaulted an hour after
hla marrljye O: lobar 10 to Opal
Hasley. 22, then beaten, tarred and
leathered
ADMITS PERJURY
IN GOON BOMBING
BY FORDHAM, 26-0;
SUB CENTER BOOED
Jacobsen Taken From Gams
After Pile-up WebfooU
Outclassed In New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. 7P) A pow
erful Fordham football team wipe
out all doubt concerning Its scoring
ability today by burying the Um
verslty of Oregon's heavier Webfooti
under a 26-0 score In a game that
waa all Fordham within four mln
utes of the opening klckoff,
Inside of that time the Rams had
sent Pete (Rabbit) Holovak sprint
lng oft Oregon's right tackle for 80
yards and their opening score. They
let that margin stand until the flniil
period, when they cut loose ag&la
with a mixture of power, deception
and passes for three more touchdowns
that left 26.866 fans In the Pol
grounds convinced Fordham will
prove a big obstacle for Pittsburgh in
their battle at Pittsburgh next Sat
urday. Eshmont, hard-driving 165-poundt
who -wouldn't stop for less than four
Oregon tacklera was carried off th
field shortly after his score. Tha Rant
back already had been halted by ft
swarm of Web foots after a six-yard
gain when Erllng Jacobson, Oregon
sub center, came flying onto tha top
of the heap. Eshmont waa carried
the clubhouse with wrenced knea.
Jacobson was taken out aa a dis
cretionary move, and from then untlt
tha end of the game Oregon waa,
booed by the crowd.
The Web foots were completely out
classed.- They went to the Fordhank
28 after Holovak'i brilliant run. o
which ha was aided by Kazlo'a final
block: moved to tha 34 cm paaaaa by
Dave Gammon wd Jny Graybeal ua
the second quarter, and fnfm then on.
never got beyond their own 99-yard
line.
Fordham made 23 yards on tha
Statue of Liberty play to set up tha
Eshmont touchdown, manufactured
from a deceptive spinner and reverse,
wide around Oregon's left end. Prin
cipe's score came after two passes
and a pass lnterferedos penalty had
made it first down on the Webfoot!
2 and an Oregon offside had given
Fordham another yard. War.lo's pass
Interception led up to the final tal-
ly. with substitute Ralph Frledgen
clearing the way for Beam's touch-)
down by ripping off 10 .yards on a
deep reverse.
Lineup:
Fordham
Jacunksl LE ..
Kurman ...LT.
Kochel ...LO
...BH..
PB..
Score by periods:
Fordham
Oregon
0 0
0 0
IS 24
0 0
IN STATE NOTED
BALBM. Oct. 22. P) Republican
were leading the Democrat by ap
proximately 13.200 In registration
figures received from 32 of th 88
uregon counnw, ioi wm i.u.c....
lection, the state department re-,
ported Saturday. (
Tha total registration of then,
counties for tha November election
was D30.0S4, Including 387.874 Re.,
publicans and 284.288 Democrats. The
total registration for all counties at
the last primary election waa 621.228
and 848.094 for the general election
In 1938.
RAIN PREDICTED ;
AT END OF WEEK
northern California: Pair Sunday
with local morning foga on tha coast:
little Changs In temperature: gentle
northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair Sunday but eonsld.r
able fog In west portion: llttla Chang
In temperature; gentle aoutheaat wind
off coast.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. 7
Weather outlook for far western
states Oct. 34-29, Inclusive: increas
ing cloudiness with rain latter part
of week; temperature, normal, ot
slightly above normal.
McMlNNVlU.1, Oct. 32. (ffV Forty
searcher, left here today for the
heavy timber west of Yamhill and
Carlton In search of Idward Hoy, 48.
WSsDVUtU,
Oregon
.... Lane
Porakett
. Olovannt
Defllllppo O Jacobsen
Hayea BO Wejden
Blddlck BT. Stuartr
Blntr. ..RE..,...U Bobertaon:
Kryalckl ..QB Nllsen
Kailo t." Anderson
Holovak
Principe