Defiant Sit-Downers Evidently Believe in the Ancient Code that "Possession Is Nine Points of Law' but It Wins Today Only in Over-Tolerant Communities. THE WEATHER FOLLOW AMELIA I Highest temperature yesterday 4S lowest temperature lust night 32 Precipitation for 21 hours .21 Precip. since first of mouth 1.84 Precip. from Sept. 1, m6 16.54 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1936 9.11 Rain; warmer tonight. She's on a flight around the world, to add to her previous aviation laurels. She's at Hono lulu today tomorrow where? Follow her journoy through the columns of the NEWS-REVIEW. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XL NO. 276 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 196 OF THE EVENING NEWS fn rxn Jl LfUU J - W - II ! 11 (ft , Editorials 0um Day's N ews I By PRANK JENKINS rHIS headline meets the eye: V "School to Teach Waitresses How to Handle Customers Opens nt Atlantic City." War ' in Europe. Strikes in America. Calamities more or less everywhere. With all this heavy news going Ihe rounds, let's be thankful for even this one little frivolous headline. AND while they're at It, here's hoping they teach the wait resses that serving a sharp knife Willi a steak is one of the sure ways to the customer's heart. rPH13 school idea seems to be pnlno- alvnntr nf (tin nintnAtit u"u"oi "v -p . for another headline on the same day informs us: "Police School Classes, Covering nil Oregon, to Begin Next Week." . This writer has had comparative ly few contacts with the police in an official capacity (and hopes to remain that way) but . will .not soon forget once hearing the siren behind and irpon pulling out to the side and stopping being ap proached by a. courteous traffic cop who said: "I don't suppose you know it, but your tall light is out, and if T were you I'd stop at the next serv ice station and have a new'' bulb put in.', P HE'D said: "Hey, you, who do you think you are, driving at night without a tail light," we'd probably have put off getting one until the last possible moment, but as it was wild horses couldn't have dragged us away from the nearest service station till we got a new bulb, put it In the rear light and made sure it would burn. Human nature is funny, isn't It? ANOTHER headline: "28 Txso Lives in Fireworks Plant Blnst at Manila." Sounds bad, doesn't it? But a (Continued on page 4) DR. NERBAS' SONS TO OPERATE HOTEL GLEN DALE, Ore., March 17. The Glendale liotel management, has passed into the lianas of R. N. and Arthur Nerbas from Dr. H. R. Nerbas, of Boseburg, who deeded his interest to his two sons, and they in turn buvinc Mrs. Nerbas' interest on contract. The broth ers will take legal ' possession March 25. Mrs. Nerbas will take up resi dence at the Glendale hotel annex, formerly the Eldon hotel, pending definite plans for the future. QUEEN MARIE MAY AVOID OPERATION BUCHAREST, Rumania. March IS. (A PI Quern Dowager Murie of Rumania. serlouslv ill nf a gas tric hemorrhage, was ret.orted well enough recovered today to obvinte the need for an Immediate opera tion. The abdominal bleeding and pain which followed an attack of' influenza last Thursday virtually had disappeared. Record Throng Views Nuptial Event :s Wedding Features Debut of Styles George Melvyn Conron, Jr., and Miss Mnxlne Smith, both nf Hose burg, last nlglit bad more wit nesses to their wedding than any rnuple ever married In this city. More than two thousand persons filled the Rnsebure armory to ca pacity as Mr. Couron and Miss Smith were united In marriage by the Hev. J. S .Wheeler, district su perintendent of the South Metho dist church, nt a public ceremony, which wns the featured event of a most successful Spring Opening. Long before the anno'lnted hour for the program which preceded the wedding, the armory was filled to the doors by ft crowd which was kept entertained by music played by the Roseburg Munlclpnl band. Hundreds of persons were turn Striker Chrysi Sawmill Parley at Gov. Murphy Striving , For Peace; CIO and U. S. Steel Sign Strike Ban. (By the Associated Press) The nation's industrial map re mained spotty today with thou sands of workers idle from strikes. In Detroit, civic leaders and Gov ernor Frank Murnhy moved to create a civil board to conciliate labor disputes. The body would act on a voluntary basis. Officers of the automotive C. I. O. group declined an invitation to cooper-, ate in the board's organization. Employes of the Chrysler Mo tor company numbering 6,000, re- i i - lllUlllfd 111 POKHUHHIUII Ol UU1H)UI1,V property despite a court injunc tion for their eviction.. A penalty of $10,000,000 was ordered againBt their goods and lands and Chrysler attorneys sa'd they were moving In "an orderly manner" to estab lish the company's legal position. Chrysler and other automotive strikes leave more than 90,000 workers idle. Steps toward peace included the signing of an agreement by the committee for industrial organiza tion and five producing units of the Uimeu States Steel corpora tion. The contract barred strikes for at last one year. The. Chicago taxi drivers' strike, which flared In violent disorders yp.ster,dav, was quiet. Numerous other 'Chicago "nlants Were scenes of fi!ulowii strikes, of a peaceful nature. ' Sleepers Arrested A strike of store clerks in De troit was called off with the ex planation that It was "aR a mis take." In New York, the police arrested five and ten cent store clerks, while they slept, on charges of creating a fire hazard. Three hundred Akron, O., city maintenance employes struck In what the mayor said was a de mand that several "republicans be (Continued on page 6) WASHINGTON, M arch 18, (AP) A new pension program drafted voluntarily by railroad management and labor at Presl dent Roosevelt's request faced treasury objections today that its taxes on employers and employes are not high enough. Hoswctl Magill, treasury under secretary, said the proposed levies would "fall considerably short" of meeting pension payments, Although no figures were given to indicate the spread between ex pected revenue and payments, of ficials indicated the treasury tie- lieved the program might involve a substantial drain on general gov eminent revenues unless tax rates were lifted. Under the program, taxes would start nt 2.5 per cent on Doth em ployers' payrolls and employes' wages. Increasing gradually to 3.5 per cent on each after 1948. Georue M. Harrison, chairman of the railway labor executives asso ciation, and J. J. Pelley, president nf the Association of Aniericnu Rallroods. replied to Magill with the assertion that careful studies indicated the tax payments would curry the load. ed nwny. unable to even find stand ing room, as the young couple mounted the platform for tho wed ding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Couron wore start pd In married life with n substnn tlnl rash nward and a great many merchandise orderB and gifts as n result of their selection from among a number of applicants to be the principals nt the public wedding. The ceremony was preceded by an Interesting program and follow ed by a free danre sponsored by the merchants of the city. Earlier In Ihe evening the display of snrlng fashions In store windows of tho city was viewed by great crowds, who saw one of the most elnborato showings of seasonal merchandise ever offered In Roseburg. Keep Possession Ot Unit; Deadlock Hits LABOR RELATIONS ACT RULED VALID NEW ORLEANS, March IS. (AP) The United States fifth circuit court of appeals today upheld the constitutionality of the national labor relations act. In doing so the circuit court voided a judgment of the west ern Texas district which held that the act viyluted article 1, section 1 of the feder.il constitu tion. The case was brought here by Edwin A Elliott, regional director of the national labor relations board. . PARIS TIED UP AS 2,1 Ouster of "Fascism" From France Urged by "Reds" as Sequel to Riot. PARIS. March 18 (AP) A general strike of 2,000.000 workers In protest against "lascist assas sins" they accused of killing five leftists in a bloody sLreet riot brought Paris to a standstill today. For half the day, marked by numerous, small '.clashes' In the city's streots' but no serious dis orders, the workers demonstrated their power to enforce demands for destruction of "fascism" -in France. All factories and most shops, restaurants and offices were clos ed until noon by the general strike, called by the General Con federation of Workers in protest over the "massacre of Clichy" Tuesday night and early yesterday when armed police charged com munist street barricades in the workers' suburb, outside n right ist mass meeting. Paralysis Complete So complete wus-the paralysis that the morning session of the j CUHNIUf r UL unpuuiis, WI1UIU U ill; ter attack was expected on the government over the Clichy rlo's, was postponed. 1.41 bor headquarters declared the strike was complete, tying up the metal, building chemicals and tex tile trades, large stores, and all (Continued on page 6) EROSION WORK WILL PROTECT HIGHWAYS WASHINGTON, March 18. (AP) Federul officials said today new methods developed to prevent soil from eroding in dust storms and floods also will be employed to protect hlghwuys lu 19 states. State highway departments will supply materials and equipment and the soil conservation service will provide supervision, labor and planting mnteriuls. Cuts, fills and ditches will he protected by veg etative covering. States where the erosion work will1 be done Include, Idaho, Ore gon and Washington. WHITE EXONERATED IN PHONE ROBBERY PORTLAND, March 18. (AP) The Multnomah county grand Jury returned n not true bill today for Coe C. White In connection with Ihe $5,600 robbery of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph compnny in January. White, employe of the company's engineering department for 1!' years, had been held on n charge of assault and robbery while arm ed with a dangerous weapon. Two men robbed the firms fifth-floor office and then fled down a fire escape. LEE O. WOODSOF LOOKINGGLASS DIES Lee Oney Woods. 48. resident of Looklngglass, died in Roseburg this morning following a long per iod of Illness. He was born November 1, ISfiS. at Watorvllle. Washington. Surviving are his wife and nine sons and daughters: Helen hd wards, Roseburg: John Woods, Kent. Oregon: Mrs. H. L. Todd. Simkane. and Kd. Fred. Mable. Lee, Rose and' Elmer Woods, all of Lookingglass. The body has been removed to the Iloscburg Undertaking com pany parlors. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been complet Portland Lumber Workers Ask 10-Ct. an Hour Pay . Raise, Operators Offer 7Cts. PORTLAND, March IS. (API Two and one-half cents separated Portland sawmills nml 10,000 em ployes from reaching a now wage agreement today and preliminary flourishes on each Ride Indicated that employei'3 and employes were standing pat. . ( The executive committee of the Portland local of line Lumber and Sawmill Workers union, demand ing a . 10-eent an hour wage In croaso for nil workers, fluid the condition of tho market "more than warrants" tho requostod 'in crease A committee representing 11 sawmills, offering a counter pro posal of 71 cents, said conditions "did not" warrant a 10-cent In crease. After reading n statement from employers that "negotiations else where lu the Industry have not been finally concluded," the union leaders asserted that, "nctual ne gotiations" were being evaded. The union said It wanted to see the 10 cent Increase estnbltshed "pending final settlement by the Industry." Warning Implied An ominous note was tho flat declaration of the union that it bad "completed plans for enforc ing" Its demand. It assarted that increasing living costs necessitat ed a straight Wcent boost and re called to Portland employers the Tact that eight "major" mills In Washington already had met the union demand. The union warning Hint it had prepared to fight for tho full In crease wns .taken to moan that a referendum among Its membership would he started Snturdo If em ployers hnd not capitulated.. P.v the referendum, the union leadership would seek the endorsement of employes, which would ho tanta- (Contlnued on page 6) WASHINGTON, March 18 (,P Dean Leon Green of North western university law school urg ed congress today to pass the Roosevelt court bill In order to get a "fair court." Green was cross examined sharp ly by the senate judiciary commit tee after he had made one of the most severe criticisms or the pres ent supreme court that the com mittee has heard to date. Green asserted that a majority of the high court had "assumed an altitude or intolerance nnd 1ms displayed an intemperance". to wards much of recent legtsinnon submitted to it. Calling the supreme court "the ark of the covenant, the country's greatest symbol of orderly, stable and righteous government." Green said it was being used as u "smoke screen" by those opposed to what the Roosevelt administration was trying to do to meet current prob lems. Green said that J lis tend of "free and untrammelled Interpretation by Independent judges," the court's opinion had become "so set and hardened that every school boy when told the Issue Involved, has beep able to foretell without error what at least four of the judges would do, and most of the time what five would do." INJURED STUDENT'S CONDITION CRITICAL POMONA. Calif.. March Ifl (AP) Hugh Campbell, Jr., of Kla math Falls, Ore., Pomona college student Injured Saturday night In an automobile crash that cost the life of one of hlR schoolmates, re mained In h critical condition to day at the Valley hospital. Charles Cass of Fllntrldge was killed In the accident nnd two oth er Pomona students Injured. JAPAN'S LARGEST VOLCANO ERUPTS MAKHASHI. Jnpno, March IS. (AP) Mount Asama, JapaD's largesf and most active volcano, erupted today, drowning the coun tryslde In lava and cinders and forcing the panlc-trlckon populace lo flee from their Homes. KILLS FAMILY OF 3 A! SELF Nervous Breakdown Given as Reason for Deed of James M. Arthur in Palatial Home. TACOMA. Wash., March 18. (AP) A family of four lay dead here today whilo officers sought to learn why James Mori It t Arthur, 4:1. shot his wifo and two daugh ters and then committed suicide. Arthur; manager of a locul branch of a tire company, appar ently sent bullets fron a revolver through their heads at 1 p. m, yes terday lu their palatial home, took their bodlec outside to be washed, and carofully laid them on beds in a second-floor room, After burning his family's pic turos, which had been banging on walls, Arthur called a mortician at 8 p. m., ordering him to come to the house nnd "ask no questions," He then turned the gun on him self. ... The dead are Mrs. Anna A. Ar thur, 40; Mary Ann Arthur, 15; and Jnuet Arthur, eight. Arthur, who came with his fam ily from Los Angeles in Septem ber, was relieved of his position nt the tire company -Tuesday at his own request. When Ihe undertakers arrived at the house, they found three dis charged shells, b el loved to have been used in the killings, in an ash tray.- A note, directing rela tives to be notified, ulo was dis covered; V . : MRS. ARTHUR'S PARENTS LAY DEED TO BREAKDOWN COLUMIUTS. O.. March 18. (AP) Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank R. Avery, nf Columbus, said u nor- (Continued on page 6) MKDFORD, Ore., March 18. (AP) An angry rooster, without warning, lato Tuesday attacked Ilurdntte Dodge, Jr., orchardlst of the HI Merest road district, and raked its spur across Dodge's face from temple to jaw. Inflicting a no vo ro gash. Dodge was In the act of picking up another rooster In a pen to fat ten for future eating, when the tnfurlutcd chanticleer flew at him and struck before It could he warded off. x Members of the Dodge household said the attacking rooster-was one of five members of the flock that during the past month bnvo do veloped mean natures for an unex plained reason. The rooster group wns described as "downright orn ery." When not fighting hens, they battle among themselves, and are more or less conflict-scarred. Mrs. Dndgo said that when she went to tho chicken yard It wns necessary to carry a broomstick to repel the pugnacious rootnr. She has been pecked on the legs by them on a couple of occasions, The roosters are of no particu lar species, and aro duo for early frying. Dodge said. - GEHRIG. YANKEES AGREE ON SALARY ST. PKTKRSmiRG. Ha.. March 18. ( APt Mannger Jnn McCarthy of the New York Yankees an nounced today Lou Gehrig, the slugger, first basempn. had come to termt with the club and will leavo New York Immediately for th" training camp here. Tphus of the contract were nol divulged. NFW YORK. March 18, (AP) F.cl narrow, buifiiesH mnnmror of the New York Yankees, sit'd todav that Mammer Jon McCarthv brought holdout Lou Oehrl'i to terms in n long distance telephone call from St. Petersburg. Nnrrow ndded 1 lint he "prnstmi ed Gehrig signed at Col. Jant) It it perl's fleuro nf $3fi,u00 and a one year contrnct. CO-FO FOES STRIKE. GET POLICE BULLETS fAIHO. March is (AIM Po. lice fired todav Into n mass of iinlversttv students striking ncninst roeducntlon at fllza, wounding an undetermined number. A number nf the fllia undnrgrnd nates recently presented a petition demanding Ihnt co-education be prohibited, PAYING TOPS First Quarter Collections Show Gain in Number of Payers; Machines to Speed Accounting. Tax collections for the current year, estimated to total $400,0uu, are somewhat in advnnce of last yeur in amount, but represent n considerably larger number of tax payers.' uccordlug to J. KslvI Pick ens, chief deputy In the tax collec tion department of tho sheriff's of fice. More taxpayers have paid the first quarters' tax omtho now rolls than In any rocont yoar, Mr. Pick ens estimates, although tho total money received Is not estimated to be much greater than at the same time Inst year, when a great er number of persons paid the year's taxes lu full. This year, Mr. Pickens states, a fewer number have taken advantage of the re bate offered by payment of taxes In advance of the due date, but this has been more than offset by those who have paid the first quar ter on time. Duo to the fact that no extra help Is being employed, the tax de partment Is considerably behind In working up the payments received by mail and ostlmates that prob ably $100,000 yet remains to be recorded from tho mailed pay ments. Between $250,000 ond $300, 000 is estimated to havo been tak en over tho counters.. Distribution About April 1 The first-' distribution op tax money is expected to be made about April 1, Mr. Pickens reports, Tho tax department has ordered bookkeeping machines which, it Is expected, will speed tin distribu tions after the now system can ho put in operation. Speed in distrib uting funds to districts is Import-, ant, it wns po:nied nuf, because the mnnov Is immediately used hv the districts to retire outstanding. 'Werst-bearlng warrants. A gain nf nvni n few day's In mnklng dts hilmtlnnn means a considerable Interest saving on such a sum ns Is now held by the tax department. (Continued on page 6) CARS KILLS THREE IN PORTLAND AREA , PORTT.AND. March 18, (AP) Automobiles claimed three lives In the Portland vicinity yesterday and sent the fatalities .fop the police year to 21. Llttlo Dorothea Jean Tloland. 7. died on the way to n hospital lust night after a car struck her and a trailer passed over her body. Deputy Sheriff Tillman said the car and trailer opornted by D. K Gordon of Oregon City hit the child ns she darted into the street. Robert M. Dunn, fifi, dashed across nil intersection to catch a bus and was knocked flown and fatally Injured. Duncan MacDonald. 51, died at n hosnllal as the result of injuries suffered In an automobile accident on February 21. JASON A. HUCKINS DIES IN ROSEBURG Juson Alnnsnn Ilucklns, 81, died In Hoseburit Wednesday after short Illness. He wbb born In Maine, .Inn. 20, ISiiH, and came In this stnlo and cotinty 'from IJtch field, Minn,, locullnc In .Oruln In 19IR. He wns married 111 Canada to .Miss Martha .1. KrkcI. who died Kelt. 7. 1N33. lie is survived by Iwo daughters and five sons: Mrs. Susie Tlnulev, Mrs. Anna Morri son nnd Wllllum Ilucklns. Cnnudn: I. It. (leorae, Clem and Thomas llui'kliis, nil of Druln. The body has been removed to Ihe Pouifbis Kiineriil hninn nnd services will be held in the Community hall nt Ih-nlii, Friday at III a. m., under the auspices of St. .touenh Caliio He church of lloseburjr. Interment will he at. CntlflKC drove. WISCONSIN ll GIVES DYKSTRA CONTRACT MADISON, Wis., March IS (AP) -Itegnnts of the 1'iiivcrsHv of Wisconsin awarded Clarence D. Dykslra a one-year contract ns president of the university todav. Selection of Dykstra. 54-vear-old Htv nuiiwitfor of Cincinnati, Ohio, ended a two-month search for an administrator of the university whtrb bin nti enrollment nf more thnn lO.ono, the lamest In history. Pykstra succeeds Dr. (Ilenn Frank, widely-known publicist and speaker, who recently was din missed on charges of administra tive Inefficiency after holding Ihe position 11 yours , PACE OF 1 936 U. S. Natl. Work At Roseburg Let To 3 Contractors Building Will be Remodeled and Furnished Anew at Cost of More Than $20,000. Officials of the United States National hank In Portland said to- Iny that contracts for remodeling the UoseburiT branch at a cost be tween $20,000 and $25,000 have been awarded to three contractors. Tho work will start Monday and will be completed In , four or five mouths. A contrnct for general alterations was awarded to Allyn and Powers, Portland; rloor covering to Art crart Linoleum and Shade com pany, Portland;: bank fixtures, Oregon Door company, Portland. Officials said Ihe low bid was ac cepted on each Job, with Beveral Ilnseburic linns submitting fig ures. Tile general contractor will sub-lot as much ot the work as possible to Koseburg contractors. The1-hank will continue to one- rate In Its present quarters, with Initial work slnrtluB on the vaults lu the rear. When reconstruction of tho vaults has been complete! tho bunk will move ncroBS the street rrom the present locution to temporary quarters In the I, O, O. P. building while the front por tion la finished. We -expect to be out of present qitnrters a minimum amount of time and during the period ot re modeling, socurltles lu tho bunk will receive ample protection,' a statement Buld. MADRID SECTOR IS Heavy Losses Suffered by Defenders; Government Air Force Triumphs. MADRID, March 18. (AP) Government Infantrymen, charging insurgent positions after exploding five mines under the clinical hos pital, suffered heavy casualties to day in hitler fighting lu the Uni versity City sector. The blasts, by which tho govern ment sought to drive barricaded In surgents from tholr fortified out posts, signalled a gunernl aSBiiult under cover of an urtillery bar rugo. As tho fighting progressed, Mad rid commnndera received word of u new insurgent drivo In Cordoba province neur Pozoblunco. Gov ernment troops were seeking to prevent Insurgent columns from reaching the rich mercury mines near Almatlen, the advices report ed. . Government planes raked the In- surgont Hues with nuichine gun fire nnd opposing columns clnshcd In hnntl-tohnnd fighting, the com inandorn declared. Illg shells whined into Madrid, wounding several persons. - Usual ly reliable sourceB said tho govern ment succeeded In strengthening Its positions In the hospital sector Artillery also boomed on the (luadnlujara salient, northeast of Madrid, after tho government bad (Continued on page 6) FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS Dist. Atty. Collapses MKDKOUI), March Is. (API O. .1. Millard. Josephine county district utlorney, collapsed while addressing the Southern Oregon Law Kufori-einent Officers' asso ciation here last night. He wns Inter returned to (It-ants Pass In a stale poltce cnr. Physi cians said his condition wns not serious. Tim association elected Hyd I. Ilrown, Jackson county sheriff, president, and William It. Colo mnn, Medford Justice or tho penco. secrelury. New Pinball Act Asked 1.AKHV1EW. Ore.. March 18. (AP) The city council instructed the city nttomey to prepare n new Dlnlmll licensing ordinance, fol lowing a protest by owners on the repeal of a previous ordtuiim-e. Turkey Storage Planned OltliOON CITV. March IK. (AP) The Orcann Turkey Grow ers coonernllve Is negotiating for the purchnsn of tho Conby gram mar school auditorium. The co-operative officials said they would convert the building into a cold storage plant. FIRST LEG OF T Plane Passes Two Clipper Ships En Route Across Pacific After Hop . rrom Oakland. HONOLULU. March 18 (API- Amelia Earhart landed her 180,000 plnno from Oakland, Cnl., at 8:23 it. m.. today. She' had flown the 2.400 miles from Oakland, In 16 hours, 51 minutes. Tho speedy trip wns tho first leg of her globe circling flight. the flight wns tho fastest ever made In the westerly direction. The record mnde by the Hawaii Clipper last December..- was 16 . hours, 58 minutes. The aviatrlx. , accompanied bv : three men aides, made the trans- Pacific hop at an average speed of 150 miles an hour. The Earhart plane loft Oakland at 4:37:30 p. in., yesterday after -the departure of two Pan Ameri can planes. It passed tho slower - Clipper ships en route. Airs well," was broadcast. throughout the night by the wo mnn titer,' who bad crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific ocennB In previous flight!. Several hundred spectators, In cluding some still In evening dress, were nt the field . to greet the plane. i .: Miss Earhart had throttled, down her twin engines to snvo them for subsequent stages of her . world l,f light, but - .her. Rpeedy transport ship overtook the two slower .Clippers-Over the 'ocenn-'last- evening . and easily won an tinofflclul trnns-: Pnciflc nlr race. ' Trip Tlrst Her The aviatrlx, who had flown most (Continued on page 61 U.S. ROAD FUND TO The state of Oregon'- will hot utilize its part of the federul ap propriation for secondary nnd feed er roads until In 1938, the county court was Informed today by tho hlghwuy commission. . . v v, During, tho coming summer and fall months, tho highway commls slon plans to make a careful sur vey and study relative to the use of such funds, and will let con tracts, it was stated, during tho will ter, with work scheduled ' to start early In the following year; An appropriation of $26,000,000 has been mado by tho federal gov ernment for use on secondary and feeder roads throughout the na tion. Oregon's share la 1418,474 per year for a period of two years. The amount must he matched by state or county funds on a basis of 01 per cent federal and 39 per cent state or county money. Oregon, tho county court Is ad vised, cannot match 'the federal money this yenr, bocause hII nvutl able funds have already boeu Pledged. Consequently the progrnm will bo left until 1DH8 and In the meantime will bo carefully studied. Floater Held Suicide NORTH HUN I), Ore., March 18. (AP) His wrist slashed, and drowned, John llcnson, middle aged longshoreman, was found floating In front of ills fluathouHe on the wntorrrnnt hero. Coroner Hunts Kclzer said It wan a enso of suicide. Ofricors found a wire and rope, shaped Into u hnngmun's noose, banging lu Ills house Indicating, thoy believed, Ilensnn had tried unsuccessfully to bung himself, . School Asks PWA Aid FOREST GROVE, March IS. (AP) The Forest Grovo high school hoard will fllo application for a l.'ln.ooo PWA grant to nld In constructing an addition to house the Smith-Hughes nnd home eco nomics departments n.nd a cafe teria. The cost, of the extension la estimated at S,I100. . Educator Shifts a ASHLAND, Ore., March 1 18. (AP) Dr. V. X). linln, professor of psychology at Southern Oregon Normal school, will leave this week to accept a fbsltlon on the staff ot Charles 11. Howard, slntn superin tendent o( public instruction, , I N UNDER 1 6 HRS