Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1937)
Please Page the Federal Engineers Who Survey Water Projects, for Old Man Umpqua River Is Now Presenting an Argument for a Flood Control Prosram. THE WEATHER Highest temperature yesterday 57 lowest temperature lust night 53 Precipitation for 24 hours OS Piccip. since first of month 2.9S I'rwlp. from Sept. 1, IS36 21.29 Deficiency since Sept. 1, l'j;tti 7.00 Showers; Cooler Tonight. TAXES I-ooks llko congress may boost them If all relief demands are granted ; and relief needs ap pear urgent. Mr. Average Citi zen will bo affected It new levies are made. Watch NEWS REVIEW wire news. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DALY fOL. XL NO. 299 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 219 OF THE EVENING NEWS art mm 3 5 ; mi l u . - Editorials On the TV , NT iay s news My FRANK JENKINS MAYOR JOE CARSON, of Port '"himl, is joined by a consider able 'number of Oregon mayors hi Ills proposul Lo snub tiio Ciolden Gate bridge fiesta in reprisal for the bug station inspections requtr eil of tbo83 entering California. IF! OUR embattled Oregon mayors should carry out their threat, U is not improbable that California might bn able to survive the snub. - y It is even concelvnble that the bridge fiesta might be gone through wltb-jregantless for a lot of Oregon people will go down for It, mayors or uo mayors. Rut If Californlans should de cide to accept the challenge , and do a little snubbing on their own account (which of course they won't) It is possible that we might feel the effects. JJOR years, the tourist business has' boon an important one in Oregon; Authorities differ as to the amount of money it brings in to the stnto each year, but nil gree that it is CONSIDERABLE. But there is no disagreement as to the source of this business. The Oregon law requiring registra tion at the borders provides de pendable statistics on thapotiit. V ' Xntl ever since the figuroa have been available they have shown that better than half of 'ALL' our tourists come from California. We'd feel It if theso Californlans got their feelings hurt and decid ed to stay at home, or go else where than Oregon. AS -TO THESE border qunran- tine Inspections which so gripe .(Continued nn pace 4) An organization newly formed in Rosehurg will make its debut Fri jday night in connection with the A-jnusic carnival to be presented at the Senior high school auditorium as a benefit for the Rosehurg school band. The organization is the junior drum corps, a group of 20 boys under the direction of J. D. (Snap) Ciltlmore, Instructor in music for the Rosehurg schools. The drum corps, although or ganized only a short time, lias be come very proficient. It is report ed, and will be a valuable addition to the musical departments of the Rosehurg schools. F The music carnival will Include selections bv tho combined hands, orchestras from the two schools, solo and gronn selections, dances, skits nnd surprise ocM. Proceeds from the enterlainment will be used lo flnnnco tho annual trip of Ihe school hand to tho Portland Rose festival nnd Is the only money raising event so far planned. ( Kiwanis Players Forced to Battle Slides on Return Trip to Rosehurg A group of 28 Klwnnls club en tertainers reached Roscburg at 8 n. m. todny after an all night bat tle with slides on roads from Loon lake, where tho nartv, which Included 11 women, pnvo nn enter tainment last night for the Loon Lake grange.- Lenvlnr nl 10 n. r on Ihelr re turn to Rnoburg. the Klwmlans found the Ixinn lal'e roril blocked bv a slide five mllei from the irnnge hall. A hastily organized frew of farmers, and a hlehvnv Irew from Reedsport aided the Jul) memhors In rleiWng a rne'o jWougb tho Inope rubble, nnd the rly resumed the trin to im. V- at 1 a. m. A second slide i the t!mpn"n hlebwov west of B"nln Worked the enrnvsn. h was held entll iinvnrnt e- "leii stni-"Tled to open n path n , .... a Siftf'nln onrtv of enrtpin- y i'ldi occiiirrd. Th-ster kcr and Ford Single- s. s Streal SPELL OF BIG LOSS Lower Area Roads Awash, Damages So Far Slight; Storm on Coast Is Worst of Year. ' Through n peculiar condition of the weather, Hosehurg and vicinity experienced only a four-degree va riation between the maximum tem perature yesterday and the mini mum last night, while at 2 a. in. today the "mercury reached a point equal to' yesterday's highest tem perature of 57 degrees. The mini mum last night was fi3 degrees. At 7 n. m. the thermometer had reached tfl degrees. With nil streams standing al, iioou stage, inero was mucn leur that a continuation of the warm weather would result in rapid melting of tho snow and result in much flood damage. The North and South Umpqua rivers were running bank full today and were being red by ovorllowlng trlhu tarlos. The sharp rise, which started yesterday and continued until late at night, tapered off dur ing tho morning, the streams being stationary In their levels during the morning. It was feared, how ever, the ehinook winds today wouldcaiise 'additional' and' dan gerous -rises, particularly, if ac companied oy ram. The weather . bureau is contact ing uprlver stations in order to he In a position' to issue flood warn ings In tho event of emergencies. Damage Thus Far Slight Rn fiir. it is reno'-ted. .there has STREAM'S of douglas 2nd lmnerpl been no serious flood damage. Some of the low sections of rural roads aro under water, but no ma terial damauo was anticipated un less tho water continued to rise. The heavy rains of the post few days have occasioned numerous slides In nil ports of the county. The Uninaua highway was blocked last night seven miles west or Drain, hut was opened to light traffic this morning nnd normal traffic was expected to be re stored late today. The Roseburg-CooB Ray highway wpt renorted open, but the Co ouille river was within two feet of the rnadwav between Cntmiue nnd Tlnndon. the division office of the Mfrhway detiartment reported. The Pacific highway was under six incht-s of water this morning north and south of Eutrene but traffic was nasslne through. Tho Willamette highway was fCnntlnitPd nn usee 61 PORTLAND PHYSICAL" EDUCATOR PASSES PORTLAND. April 14. (API- Robert H. Krohn, 70, whoso retire ment ns director of physical edu cation In Portland schools would have tnkon place In June, died sud denly todny nrtor a Drier illness. Hn had been In charge of physical oil urn lion here slncn 18011. He was a charter nicmher of Ihe Royal Rn snrinns nnd had played a promi nent part In the roso festival since Us Inception. ton were Into in stnrtlne and ar rived nt tho scene of the slide shortly nfter tho route had been blocked. Thev Immediately return ed to Scottsburg and sent a call to Reedsport for a highwny crew to assist in opening a way for th en tertainers to return to Rosehurg. In the mnnntinie the partv n' T oon Infco bnd startod 0"t nnd bad iren halted by the obstruction. Nenrbv fcrmcs toiretJier with ipph f-nm Loon hike worked with the Kiwnnloin In clearing n one-wnv nnon7e trnuc'i the soft mini nnd nihhla whlnh filled the mod for fi Ulnnre of abo'-.t fiO for the Bedsport crew arriving while the work ws In prneress. Arrlv'"" at the scene of the append slid", (he nprv routl fr another rnut Ino rtoeb'tr?. on'v o fd tht t,,B Tvee rnnd p1- cn Mrtl-ed Own rf" frnofl htfV ftnd rM''" hn ,'n tiirough needs "p fnr! Mwhfleld. cto" of ren of the portv Tltrt.1tkrd Into Drain where thev qnr.nred nid foni a hlihwnv rrew. which Bucceeded In openlnff n one way lane shortly after daybreak. W HOLDS THREAT is of Douglas at Flood OSHAWA Continuance of Mutual Trust and Cooperation Best' Peace Guarantees, I IF. R. Tells Pan-American Meeting WASHINGTON, April 14. (AP) President Roosevel said today continued mninteiiunco and im provement of democracy, mutual confidence and posftfvo coopera tion form the most Important guar antees of a durable world peace. The- president,, addressing the governing board of the' Pan-American union of 21 American republics in observance of Pan-American day asked a pledge to give practical ef fect to-the-19-agreements to- ad vance peace, trade and purchase, reached at the recent conference at Buenos Aires. , He recalled his own attendance at the " conference," and told the gathering of diplomats in tho white marble Pav.-American building near the White Hovsc: "The deepest Impression which I carried away was the potency of the unity of tho Americas In devel oping democratic Institutions In the new world and by example in helping the cause of world peace. ."Democracy can not thrive In an atmosphere of international Inse curity. Such insecurity breeds militarism, regimentation, mid the denial of freedom of speech, of peaceful' assemblage;-and of reli gion. Stich Insecurity challenges the Ideals of democracy based on the free choice of, government by the people themselves. Action of Mississippi Mob Stirs Governor; Notice Taken by Congress. WINONA, Miss., April 14. (AP) The lynching or two ne groes, their flesh seared with blow torch t flames to exact "confes sions"' to the killing of a white man; faced a two-fold investigation today even as congress considered legislation to curb mob violence of such character. Governor Hugh White, apprised" of the killing of Roosevelt Townes and "Rootjack" MuDaniels just as he finished telling a Jackson farm conference that Mississippi had not had a lynching. In 15 months, ordered a full inquiry. The house of representatives re ceived news of the killings yes tor day as It debated a bill which pro vides punishment for anyone" guilty of lynching and penco offi cers who permit prisoners to be taken from them. The negroes, accused of killing George Windham, a storekeeper, wore taken from tho custodv of Sheriff E. R Wright and two depu ties by a mob some estimated the number ns high as 500 which tho Bherlff described as "orderly. Thrown into a school bus. the handcuffed negroes wero motored In n spot near Duck Hill. Miss. Ar rived ot tho scene, Townes and McDanfols were tied to trees and atrinned to their waists. Rlow tore tins cooked their elicit. Townes died from the burns. Mc Dnntels was shot through the head. A third neero, "Shorty" Dnrhnm. wos dragged from h's home and whtnntMl, hit Wen free under "a warnlnT to leave the countv when he convinced. b,( enntors he had no "art In the Windham murder. Windham wni killed hv n shot through a window of his rural store last December. HARPY N'VISON OF DAYS CREEK PASSES T'orrv NlvUon. 62. rMnnt nf rtnvs Preek for the pnt I9 .ite.t thU momini nt M'-rv Hnmit- "I follow tn? 0 tWO V-ppkR' (llnoqq. "nrn AuemM 11. 1S7. nt TnwW Vnn . he tnflltory pftrvlno dur- 1 n t Mm Wnt-1 d wn r. fie vnm a nnnih" nf the American T,pMnn. Qitrytolnrr prn t f(i ttnMitl 1?-tit V1tw of Tliva Crnnif nnd t..nornl trill h hnM I0rt n. m. FrHnr ihf PnoVr" TTndr"1'! mpi rhPTpt ft"V W P. Finrfp o'flclftlne. PtHn will (aVc place in the veterans cemetery. I1AY0R DEilflANDS STRIKE AID "And ac n logical development, wo of the Americas believe that the continued maintenance and im provement of democracy constitute the most Important guarantee of international peace." The president) said in 1933 the Americas were hi the throes of a devostatim; depression when de structive fo-cos of "suspicion and fear" were doroinant, two slstor nations wore at war, and two oth ers on Uio verge of conflict. He' apparently was referring to tho (Iran Chaco boundary war be tween Rolivia nnd Paraguay, and Ihe Leticla boundary dispute be tween Coloribia and Peru. He continued: "Tho war which was raging has happily been terminated: the con troversy which almost led to war has also fortunately been solved. Tho nations of America mutually recognize their interdependence. They know today that the welfare and prosperity of each is largely dependent upon the welfare and prosrorlty of all. "Ry pursuing a policy of reci procal concessions, in which the government of the United Stntos Is haWy to have had a part," the nations qf America have made important contributions to the healthy flow of trade and Improv ed economic conditions." WILL BE SPEEDED Roosevelt's Advisers Won't Wait for Disposal of Court Program. 4 WASHINGTON, April 14. (AP) Administration leadors, long In sistent that the judiciary reorgani sation bill- had -precedence over wage and hour legislation, recon sidered their strategy today In the light of the supremo court'B Wag ner act decisions. President Roosevelt's advisers expect to complete soon a new set of recommendations on minimum wage and maximum hour stand ards. These may be transmitted to congress regardless of the court bill's statiiB. Whether wage and hour or simi lar proposals would get floor con sideration nhead of the judiciary measure appeared to depend on how soon the senate judiciary com mittee ends its hearings. White house callers received tho impression that President Roose velt was considering, In addition to wage and hour standards, whether recent supremo court rulings left leeway for n ban on child labor. Intimates described him ns un certain that It did., He reserved comment on tho Wagner decisions, saying he hnd read them only in a cursory way. It was learned, however, that the court applied tho extension qf fed eral power over interstate com merce only to the industries in 'volved In Monthly's cases left doubt in nfflclnl minds about how far the government could go. Now Roberts Land. One high official summed lip the administration reaction to the five to four oninlnns of the court ns "so what?" He laughingly quoted (Continued on ra 6 BAKER PRISONERS END HUNGER STRIKE RAKRR, April 14. (AP) Clif ford Rov Tlffanv and Gnorge Mol vln Coffin ended their liungei slrlke In the linker county .lull Inst nlcht after Coffin had faint ed, asking a deputv for soup which wos nt once furnished. This morning the two, who foce charges of jnil breaking nnd kd uniting a local taxi driver nt the nolnt nf a cun the nlqht of April 4. hrenkfnsted on mush, milk, tonsl nnd eoffee, Thev asked for a broom nnd for hair cuts. nnrnor ing In mrrh hotter humor than In recent dnvs when they hnd oblect ed to being confined In a small cell. They went without food for bcv en days. IT AL ANS JEER HI 'S L Sink Foe's Ship's Advice to Spanish Rebels, Who Bar Food Cargoes From ; Port of Bilbao -j (Ry tho Associated Press) - Kalian fascists, pointedly dis paraging to Groat ' Britain's sea strength, advised Spanish Insur gent warships today to sink "enemy" vessels indiscriminately. -Coupled with growing Insistence by British ship owners that their cargo vessels he protected within Spanish territorial waters. Inform ed source.! feared tho Italian jibes nil lit ihuvo considerable Import-, ance. II Regime FnsciBla of Cremona, Italy, a semi-official fascist organ, taunted Brttunnia for being able no longer even to protect her own shipping. Charging Britain was "competing with France and Rus sia" In supplying the Spanish gov orjiwent lorceH, tho paper wged in surgents "lo havo no nervousness, then, In launching torpedoes nnd sinking enemy ships." Conservative ship owners and la bor leadors joined forces In Lon don against Primo Minister Bald win's cabinet which assured the British Union Jack protection up to, but not beyond, Spanish terri torial waters. Food Ships Turned Back The Incident was provoked when British food ships were turned back from the1 port of Bilbao, on the Ray of Biscay, bv nn insur gent hlockudo of the Basque enpi lul. The ctly Is under siege by land and sen. Its population, swelled to more Mian 300,000 by war refugees. Is reduced to virtual rice rations. 'Hopes Vif the npsciio govern-, ment for relief desplto the present British stand wore spurred when Ihe H. M. S. Hood, the world's most formidable battleship, made nu unexplained patrol cruise of 'Continued on page ,6) TDDZE DECLARES RATjKM, April 14. (AP) The asserted "dictatorship" of W. U Gosslln, socretnry lo Gov. Martin, will bo I ho focal point of a buttle among young democrats at their annunl convention nt North Bend next Sntiirdny, Walter L. Too.e, Jr.. Portland, snld today. Tooe, n candidate for the presi dency of the orgnul'ntion, on n visit to Ihe governor today, said t he ndmlnisl rat Inn nf the gover nor would not enter Into the con troversy. Saying lie would assure the gov ernor of the support of the young democrats, Tooze remarked: "I have the greatest ndmfntlon for Gov. Martin nnd hone that I mnv hnvn ih" opportunity of sup porting him for a second term ns governor. "I do nol havn the snme degree of admiration, Imweve, for bis secret orv. Mr. (iosRlln. who hs linen olteripllne to dictate the poli cies of oit organization nnd 1 am nn oiit-Mid-out nntl-Gnsslfn can- Hdato In mv race for president nr tho Slntn Association of Young Domocrnllc clubs. PROWLFR RAFFLES SILVERTON POLICE RILVKRTON. Anril II. (AP A dnvllght housebreaker who haft terrified residents hern bnfflns M'e police. A sirnll daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. .T. W. Jordan was nlnv inff the nlnno when she suddenly aw n la rue man Binndhiir over her. She scrnined and hnr moth r ennio in time lo se the man leaving th houre, A. Pvnn re- nnrtf'd thnt he van slurgfd on the heed while r-ltttn" alone nt dinner nnd relieved nf 10, Ml Lois Gny. dntirMer of Mr nnd Mrs, S. A. Gny, discovered o man In one of tho rooms of the homo nnd he hurriedly escaped. ENGLAND FORCE Staer el .S. E CANADA D. A. 11. Warns of Abandonment of Joint Union Status if Detroit Heads Fail; Premier Opposed. TORONTO. April 14. (AP) The mayor of strike-hound Oshn wa and tho premier of Ontario stopped suddenly and forcefully In to the General Motors of Cnnnda strike today the mayor to flatly demand United Stntos strike sup port for the 3,700 Canadians who are out; the premier to demnnd thnt two of his dissident ministers resign. Alox Hall, mayor of tho ' town which Is tho scene of tho motor strike, sent by telegraph an ultl matum to tho head of tho United Automobile Workers of America in Detroit, demanding that U. A. W. A. workors in tho United , States strike unless n Canadian agree ment between General Motors and its workers ' Is effected by tho woek-ond. . 'V Otherwise, ho declared, ho would tell Canadian workmen next Mon day night to go back to work nnd (Continued on page 6) F.l .P. WASHINGTON. April 14. (AP) President Roosevelt named to day a three-man board to Investi gate disputes between the South ern Pacific company (Pacific Hues) nnd the Northwestern Paci fic Railway company nnd certain of their employes. The board Is to report to the president In 30 days. The president appointed to the board Dr. Dexter Keezor, presldont of Reed college, Portland, Ore.; (1. Stniilelgh Arnold, San Francisco lawyer, nnd Charles Kerr, Wash ington, D. C, lawyer. The president acted under the railway labor act authorizing him to create such a board when a dis pute between railroad manage ments and employes Is not settled by tho national mediation bonrd. Tho president said the disputes. In which employes nro represent ed by Ihe Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen and Knglne men, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors, "now threatened sub stantially to Interrupt Interstnto commerce within the states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas In a de gree such as to deprive that sec tion nf the country of essential transportation service." RAN FRANCISCO, Anril 14. CAP) C V. McLaughlin, vice president of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen and Knlnemen, announced lodav thnt 8,500 South ern Pacific employes would strike at fi p. m. Friday unless a Bolls factory settlement of their de mands was reached before then. 371 REGISTERED FOR BICYCLE LICENSES City Recorder A. J. OeddeB lo dnv reglHtered 371 bicycle riders who successfully pnssfd tho ex aminations conducted Monday In preparation for the enforcement of the city's bicycle ordinance, which tncoines effective Thutsdny. The successful nnuHcants were certified by the 20-30 club which conducted the examination upon authority granted by tho city coun cil. A drawing Is being held for the first HO licenses, Issuance of which will start tomorrow. A. D. HAWN DIES AT HIS HOME HERE A, P. Ilnwn, well known rnrncn tor nnil nnnt motor In nonnhurK, iltnil ot hln homo thin nflnrnoon. Hfl hml hoon rrlllenlly III with n heart ailment for Hovoral months. STIEINU DID BACK Fights CIO In Ontario Province Ready to take drattlo action to prevent the ipread of CIO Influ ence among Canadian tabor and the altdown strike teohnlque that tied up an automobile plant at Oehawa, Ont,, Premier Mitch ell Hepburn (above), of Ontario province declared that, "If nee earj, we'll ralte an army," . ESf Tax Revenues Fall Below Estimates, Threatening Increase in Deficit. WASHINOTON, Anril 11 (AP) Tho- admlnlsti'Uttnn, faced with rulliire or tax revenues lo runch eBliinntoH, hegnn tlRlitenlns fed oral pui'He Htriiigfl today. President ' RoobovoU Instructed heads of ull government agencies to effect an Immediate curtail ment of expenditures for the re mainder, of tho fiscal year. Secretary Walluco promptly an nounced 850 workers would bo ro moved from the agricultural ad justment administration payroll nt the end of this month. . Mr. Raosevolt's order yesterday said the expenditure cut would ho necessary to prevent tho deficit from being fur greater thuii the $2,1152,654,000 estimate. Treasury officials said they did not know how much could be whit ted from projeotod oxpcnillturns, hut usserted substantial cuts proh alily could bo effected. Tho president will send to con gress next week revised budget estimates for both tho 101)7 and 10118 fiscal years, together with his (Continued on pago 0) FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS Stuart Heads Masons PORTr.AND, April 11. (AP) The grand council of Royal and Se lect Masters elevated D. Tlruoo Slu nrt of Corvallls to tho post nf most Illustrious grand master nt tltolr nnminl meeting bore. Other new officers Inclttdo II. T). Sweeney, Medfordi deputy grand master; F. A. Flench. The Dnlles, ernnd ninrshnl; l)t Snoilgrasn, (.a Orondo, grand Btnwnrd, nnd Otto W. Zlmmcrmnn, Dakar, grnntl sen thiol. ! : ' Would Recall Martin HOOD RIVER. April H. (AP) Tho pension nnd relief expendi ture policies nf Governor Mnrtln raised before old ngn penslonera hero todny tho question of foster ing a rernll movement ngnlnst him. A letter from Robert Tx-oh, Snlem, snld Marlon county pen sioners -were ettitmptlng to recall a county Judge and would support a movement to oust tho governor. Motor Permits Mount SAI.rCNf, April 14. (AP) In creased motor vehicle registration tho first throe montha this yenr totaled 25,000 over tho same period Inst year, Hocrotary of Stnto Earl Rncll announced In stating the year will sco an all-time record In CLAUD RYAN ' TAKEN QUIETLY NEAR ORTING Admits Shooting Compton, Lays Plight on Seelert, Pal, Who Nurses Eye Wound. ' ' TACOMA, Wash.,. April 14.-. (APi Claud 1 Ryan, paroled con vict sought on a first degree mur der warrunt for the slaying of de puty Shorlff R. S. .Jackson of Che hnlls, wnc In tho Tnconm city jail today undergoing pounding ques tioning, while western Washing ton officers redoubled their search for his alleged companion In the shooting, Walter Soolert. Ryan, unarmed nnd weeping "waa captured without a struggle In a tavern seven miles above Ortlnc. Wash., Inst night. Tacoma city po- uco, who answered a mysterious tolophono tip, found him half In toxlcnteif and ?ady to tell tho entire Btory of the slaying of De puty Jackson, and tho wounding of Deputy J. D. Coinpton. The two deputies were shot In n pistol bat tle on a ronil near Chchalis last Wednesday morning. Honrch for Seelert centered In tho wooded district abovo Ortlng. where Hynn said he nnd the fu gitive partod Tuosdny morning, with Seelert nursing an eye grave ly wounded by buckshot In the bat tle Detcctlvo T,loutonnnt William ' Furrar said Tlyan, admitting lie personally flroil the - Bitot' whlolr wounded Compton, blnmed Seelert for the crlmo, .but refused to Buy "whether-thoy -had also beeri-'tlio ' miliums who took $120 from Mrs. Emma Cnrtler, of South Bend, the night preceding their meeting with the deputies. He .likewise refused to aid officers in their sonrch for Seelert, assorting, "that wouldn't do me anv good." , ' Would Kill Seelert Farrnr quotod tho nrlsonor an Raying, however-, lie wished to kill Roalort himsolf and would hnvo done so during the InBt week If ho had found nn opportunity. Ha (Continued nn page 6) power to outlaw sit-downs seen WASHINOTON, April 14. (AP) Senator llyrnos (D., S. C), said todny the supremo court decisions upholdhiK the Wngnor net proved that congress undoubtedly has the power to outlaw sit-down strikes. A houso committee hns approv ed 11 to 4 a sennte resolution condemning Bit-downs, company unions nnd industrial espionage, but Byrnes said ho was consider In? stronger action. Tlyrnes said ho was undecided . whether to propose a special amendment to tho Wagner labor relations law that would forbid sit down strikes, or to wait for pos sible genornl amendments. Ho will introduce a "labor spy" amendment, he snld, to tho pros ont llyrnos lnw ngntnst importing strike breakers across state linos. It would prohibit the transporta tion of persons Into another state to obstruct labor groups In collec tive bargaining. tho number ot vehicles licensed. Tho first qunrtnr saw 202,854 pairs . of licenses Issued, bringing In a ' return or $1,951,310. "Bum" Selection SAf.F.M, April 14. (AP) A. W. flalvln sentonced to flvo dnys In tho county Jail on a "mooching" charge, wanted to know the popti. Intlon of the lawn. When told, ho commented, "ont 'if 1 0,0(10 people I would have to nick on the sheriff ns the first man I met." School Vote Reminder 8A1.EM. Anril 14 (AP) School election In all upstate districts. In cluding the county unit systems, wilt ha held Juno 21, the third Monday nf thnt month, Charles A. Howard, superintendent of schools, reminded school boards today. Rogue Hay Supply Gone MRDFORD, April 14. (AP) Farmers from 13 Jackson county granges, at a meeting here, report ed tho liny supply of the Roguo river valley exhausted, the last selling for $16 a ton. A snvore winter and Into spring cut the supply of nlfnlfn, of which the county produces npproxlmntuly 100,000 tons a year, vie. 4