Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 21, 1937, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1937, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Revised 0-C Tax BUI, Providing Payment to the Counties From Timber Sales, Is Added Reason for Care With Fire. No Timber, No Sales, No Revenue. THE WEATHER Highest temperature yesterday S7 Lowest tciupoi-alur lust night f,2 Precipitation for 2t hours Ml i'recip. hiu firm of moiilli T Preelp. from Sepi. 1, lt:lo .lis 22 Lvficlenry ainro Sept. 1, 19:!,; 4 a rJot much change. COURT Foes mill supporters of Hip Hooho veil ruurl bill are planning new moves in Hi., senate battle. Some sort of u rnmproiiiirie appears rer inln. Wtitfh NKWS-REVIEW wire news for results. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XLI NO. 72 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 302 OF THE EVENING NEWS Cm MIL lUlMru-niiviL ay hn ani WIT IEEE FOES1 T " " r- . i ( Editorials On the Day's N ewi NORTH U DAYS NEWS Ily FRANK JENKINS I.I. the war news. In the next few weeks, won't come from Kurope. A considerable share of It will come from Washington, wl o are marshaling opposing forces for an epochal battle. The battle will be between the New Deal and those who arc I'lCARFIX of the New Deal. Aim T 5 .0 own Japs Also Agree to Leave but Hold Battle Lines; Americans Prepare for Defense. C'.'NATOlt IIOBINSON, Democra tic lender In the senate, Is (le.nl. When a leader dies, a NEW LEADER must be chosen. The New Dealers want Senator Dark ley, or Kentucky, who Is ready in swallow- anything .the ndinlni.-:-Uation wants. Democrats of n more conserva tive turn (and the South Is essen tially conservative) want someone who won't be a rubber slump for Hie New Deal. They seem to be lining up behind Senator Hymen, t Smith Carolina, anil Harrison, of .Mississippi. I his is strictly a Democratic I'vht. Republicans have nothing to ilo with it.) Senator M"TE, If yon are interested In the light, lhal Senator Hyrnes promptly withdraws, staling flatly on Fiiday that he will not be n candiilule. His candidacy wniild have DIVIDED the conservatives. Apparently he doesn't want the conservatives divided. i-iii.s name in the senate, of course, is only u preliminary skirmish. The real tight will come in llKIS. when many senators and ai least hall of llie members of (Continued on page 4) IfiME IN GOLD F0I1 II Pffll I'AXAMA CITV. Pananiu. Julv 21 (AIM An' invfKtlKntlny comm. line headed by the governor of Chiriqni province today confirm ed the discovery of a 9.1,nm,UiO treasure in gold which hud been hidden for centuries in tunnels uIoiik the Pletlra I'andeln river. (Jaston Johannes Van Sleek, 11 French prosneetor, reported the discovery July 7 of two tunnels deep fn the right hank of the riv er. In the tunnels were stored ap proximately M ingots of gold each weighing 50 pounds. Van Steck reded half the value or his find to central government, as Panama laws rtiuire, - A government commission was reported reliably to have found a third tunnel with additional in Hots that would bring the total to! IJO nl 50 pounds each. It was en-1 t nj.-vrsiN. j ii v 21 rAPi .Norm iniiiHg ZHh iirmv w ltlwh..u the majority of her troops todav irom the a anpinghsien battle zone, jtt miles Wfst 0f Peiping. under the menacing guns and watchful guard of Japanese infan- i ry. i ne Llilnese began evacuation in accordance with n new agree- nient to end the North China crisis, predicated upon "withdraw al by Jananese troops also. I ho 14.0(10 Japanese troops in uie area, however, held to their positions. Machine gunners man ned trenches overlooking Wan- pinghsien throughout the day, and main batteries behind the lines trained howitzers on the town i secondary line of batteries faced nort h towa id Pei ping, whence reinforcements might come should the 2!Mh army halt evacuation and decide to fight. t-ninesn said the latest peace agreement was shadowed by "both sides being suspicious of the oth er's intentions." Some Chinese believed (lie Jap anese would move into the de militarized zone and take control of the Peiping-Hunkow railroad. The Japanese worked today to strengthen positions to the east and Bouth of Peiping. erecting enrth wtfrka. trenches and barbed wire. Trucks sped along the front with munitions from Fengtai, field headmiurters. They were canio- i longed with tree branches, and soldiers wore steel hats covered by leaves. Chinese feared the extensive preparations presaged direct at tack against the walled city ot Peiping. Americans On Alert The Kith United Slates infantry was ordered to stand by under full war packs to defend Ameri can citizens nml interests and keep open the railroad to the east ern seaport of Chinwangtao as tension flared. The I "ni ted States consulate urged nil able-hoiied American men to form a volunteer company to reinforce the garrison the army maintains here to protect Ameri can interests. Business men begun lull and organized to construct fortifications. The American action came us Heads Irish Free State Third Time i j&tJtim&ffi Lv:'A REBELS ST TO CLOSE 111! S EG RIVE GAP. E RING Strategic Point Recovered From Madrid's Forces, Which Hold Gains Elsewhere. Eamon De Valora Dl'llI.IN. Julv 21 -AII-K,m, De Valera was reelected president of the Irish Free State todav in Ihr new ilail. parliament, hv a vote lit X2 to 52. II will be his third term William T. Cosjume. opposition ader. vigorously onnosetl the elec tion, contendiin; that the majority of voles cast in t tic recent general lection were arainst De Valern's poliidis. Cosgrave also condemned the new constitution which severs the last link tint ween the flee state mil f treat llrllain and chances the oiinlrys name to Kim (i, mm, link ed 'Uiry"). In a nalional election e:irlv mi mouth. Do Valera's party won (19 places in the Dull Eireiinn Inu-,.,- house, the same number taken l,e! ill the other parlies together (Continued on pane. 0) ENGLAND DENIES NAZI BOAT HALTED LONDON, July 21.-- IA1') The llrltlsh admiralty aiiiiotiuced today that a practice cha'ae dropped by the destroye; Wolftiounil lo sig nal a itritish submarine off Port land, while a German U-boat pass ed nearby, led 10 erroneous re ports the German byat had been hailed. The admiralty gave Ibis version of I he incident: The Wolfhound was engaged In exercises off the naval base. She dropped 11 practice churge to sig nal a llrltlsh submarine to come "'" " i tne current prices ot tolhosurfi.ee. Ther German L'27 god they would hring Rimu.Oiio. at the lime was proceeding on a It wim believed the find was passage past Portland. She con part of the gold from "La Estrel-. tinned without incident or In inu la mine which was worked by the way bec jininir Involved with the early Spanish eonqulsladores. I Itritish maneuvers Two Loggers, Two Piling Workers, Bridge Crew Member Victims. Three men were in the local hm pital today sulleriiiR from injuries resuilliig irom logging accidents. K. If. Harding of Garden vallev suffered a compound fracture of the left leg when struck or a rolling timber in the Wnie I'tlMI II Hros. iiiling ynnls In North Hose burg. Claude Krelser of Hrock way. employed by the Klein Log- :ng company :ny severed his left leg at the ankle when an axe slipped, cutting tluough the flesh and partly Into the bone. J. w Whisenhiiut of Camas Valley, em ployed by 1 lie T. 10. Johnson com pany in shaving piling, has a bad ly infected hand resulting from a bruise. Vrlgll Clemens of the Douglas county bridge crew was treated at his home for a severe hand inrer' lion. which followed a bruise suf lered while he was employed In bridge work. Lester Hood or Dillard, employ ed by J. O. Fowler, piling contrac tor, was Heated for a deep gash in his leg. suffered when his axe " as ueiiected. MADRID, July 21 (AIM In surgent forces, struggling lo plug noie gouged In llielr nes west of -Madrid by General Miaja's of- tensive, surged on the govern. luent salient from three directions today. 1 heir massed drive wrestled a strategic hill from .Miaja's Mill- iianos "peak Win," from which they dominated Vlllanuevu de la Canada, a village about 15 miles west of .Madrid. The government asserled It still held Valdcniurllla and Villan uey.i del I'urdillo, at tne mouth of the "I'orkel" which .Madrid's ".Mlhclanos" cut Into the Hank of the eight and one-hair month old siege lines on the capital's west ern front. -Miaja's salient extends south ward hip: completion of Us curv ing sweep back towuril -Madrid would inui the Insurgents or force their evacuation. Insurgent slraiegy today was to subject the government salient to lrontal attacks from the south to ward llrimete. Flanking maneuv ers were directed from east and west. Government reports said Miaja's men had taken up positions from which , 1 hey could heller defend Villanueva de la Canada. . Says Loyalists Lost 20,000 1 (An Insurgent coiiimtiniiine ai.i (he Insurgents pushed Miaja's lines to the Gllaihirr:ii,in about fni,: miles east of Hruneie and asserled 1 be government hud lost more than 211. nun in the re cent Madrid lighting.) South of Madrid and east of Navalcarnero where other govern ineni forces nre figlnlng to j0Jti Miajas western rroni salient the government r. ported lis lines wwe held in the face of heavv counter, attack. Iteporls rrom the Guada la lii ra. I ronl, linrtheac.l of the capital, told "i .1 coiiiininu cnncenlralion lai n 10 nreak tliem CLOSED SHOP CONTRACT HELD OUTSIDE LI New Jersey Judge Asserts Courts Too Often Tune Ear to Mob Rather Than to Reason. Hi ll p. FUGITIVE COiVVICTS SIT By HOSTAGES FLASHES of OREGON EVENTS Picketing at Issue THE IALLKS, July 21 (AIM The newly formed urocfry rlerka" union soukIu a court test of tho city ordinance prohibiting IHCKetuiK, asslKninv pickt'ta to a Kiocry store operated by Ii. .1. Wilson for asserted refusaLto ob serve closing hni.ru preacrMed by tlie union. Officers said they would t;ike no Hction pendine an opinion by the city attorney on the valid ity of the ordinance, pnnaed m-v-eial years oo. Leaps to Death PORTLAND. July 21 Mrs. Hannah Walking, about 40. died Instantly when her body struck a cencrete pier above the Wiilam etie tivcr when she leaped from the St. Johns bridge Tuesday. The coroner', office said she had re cently been released from a hos pital .'.nd was ileapondent. Two daughters are attending school In llerkcley. Calif. I Lifeguard Saves Girl SALK.M. July 21 Russell Hag,', lifeguard, saved Winnits-d Manii. Dl. tmm drowning Tuesday after she had sunk twlre In the Willam ette river. A f'rst aid car sipiad administered oxygen treatments. Bowman Heads Supts. SAI.KM. July 21 County school superintendents of Oieeon elected C. It. Ilowman of Jackson county Tuesday as president Tot the coming year. Other new offi cers are .1. A. Yeager. l a atilla ""mi... ice prcsmcnl, and ,lrp. Mabel Itomig, linker county, sec ret ury. HORNSBY RELEASED AS BOSS OF BROWNS ST. I.OriS. July 21 (AIM Monald I.. Harnes. president, of the SI. Louis drowns, announced to day that Manager Rogers Horns by had been relieved uf his duties eueciivo today. llarnes said the action was "tak en for the good -ol the Hrow ns." The president f n, Aineilcali league baseball club suid Horns bys coniract, which ran through the l!:ls season, waa so written il could ho "broken at Hie discretion of the club." Jim Ilottomley, couch and re. scrte in st nascman. was named upline m.un. IIOSWEI.I., Okla.. July 21 (AIM -- Fred Tindol. escaped Tex as convict, was shot to death and his companion. I'ele Traxler. Okla homa outlaw, was wounded ser lously today by two farmers thev were holding as hostages. While t lit- iiuiomohiie in which me iieperadoes were attempting to elude olllcers was parked on a highway, the farmers grabbed uie guns oi i ne captors anil shot ineni down. ( I raxler was shot above the right lung ami was reported lu be ill a critical condition. The hostages, Frank Trimmer mil J. K. Demon, brought I lie oiii- luws into Uoswell alter the shoot ing. Hiey said the car in which lliey were riding had a low tile and the convicts were forced to pell off the highway to fix II. Thev grabbed I he guns ns the men climbed from the car. MISSING YOUTH'S ARREST ORDERED NKWAHK. X. .1., July 21 (Al) Labor contractH providing for losed shops tell under u ehancerv wirt Inn today as "illeeal und unenforceable." Strikes, to accom plish closed shops were condemn- (l as ' unlawm!" in same ml- itK hv Vice Chancellor lterrv. iloldiiiL' Hint both enuilnvt'i-K i'-nd employes were cunitalisili-" and therei'orn entitled to enual protection under the law. llerrv said : It seems Hlramie that at thi late day iL should be necessary toj I'-pcat that a strike which has ror its objVct trite 'closed Hhon" is 1111- itwiui ami tnai it contract pro vidhiK for the 'closed shop' Is ii-b-ual and unenl'orceable. The object of the strike being unlawful, all acts in support thereof, including pie!;eiiny, are also unlawful." Merry handed down t ho written opinion yesterday to amplify a previous oral prohibition of pick eting at the International Tiket company plant. "Too often the ear of the court is tuned to the voice of the mob rather than that of reason." ' Herry said. "My tolerant ami temporiz ing decisions, liberty Is constant ly hehiK judicially lost. Within less than half a decade more con stitutional riiihlK have been sacrl (iced by supine, tolerant and vacil lating:" authority than cntr bewaiii' ed by a cenlitry of reaction." High Court Quoted lie vice chancellor (inoted the following rrom a l1. S. suprfiae court decision, banded down in iS'.V2, to indicate the change tak ing place in labor relations: "Whatever enthusiasts may hope for, in this country every owner of property may work it as he will, h whom he pleases, at such wages and upon such tenon as he can make; and every laborer may work or noi, as he sees lit, for whom, Ht such wages as he pleases. and neither can dictate to the other how he shall use his own, whether property, time or Bkill." Commenting on the quotation, Deny said: "We have gone far since those I words were writ I en. The boasted i liberty of the citizen and the vaunted security of individual ONE-VOTE MARGIN ELECTS BARKLEY SENATE LEADER TO SUCCEED JOSEPH ROBINSON WASHINGTON. July 21. -(AIM Senator Allien W. Ilarkley of Kentucky, won (be detnnrrallr leadership of Hie senate today lu a close contest. The vote was IIS to 37. Ilarkley, who served as assist ant lo the hue leader Joseiih T ""hins r A-kansas was chos en by the senate's Tfi deniocinia over Senator l'at Harrison of Mis-sissippi. Ilarkley was sunnorted hv men! friends of the Roosevelt court hill. Harrison had the backing of Hume against that measure. Helore the incclintr Umi-a Ilarkley made a brief .,i, ,. i which he promised 10 mnmmi mocrallc policies and work r.u. til" nation and the parly. He was cheered by his colleagues. Speaking iulo a l-:dio ml, i'ii. phone, Ilarkley expressed bis gra titude for Hie honor accorded In and expressed coiiflilen.,, "ue win all .be able to work togelhi lie said the friendly nnluro of i ne cniiiest. close though il loresbadowed party unity. nenu tor llaiTlson, following Ilarkley on the radio, said he bud Just congratulated the victor and that "we are all going to work for harmony lu the democratic party." Ilarkley gave out a brief stale ineni. saying: ".My policy is to be represen latlve of (he administration as well as the souule lu working out the ,esl or my ability (he prole lenm that face the part v. I he ad ministration and tho counlry." Harrison showed no sign or dls nppoininionl us he sluod beside Ilarkley to shake hands with the detnosrntlu senutors and make statements lo die press. rresldenl lioosovolt p u b llcly Kept his hands off (he contest llolh candidal rs participated In n was, KB BENCH ONLY BGDYTO 8E INVOLVED Wheeler, Opposition Chief, Says No Enlargement of U. S. Supreme Court to Be Allowed. Alden W. Barklcy with him legislative conference last night. llolh senators have supported the Roosevelt tidinlnistruiin on nearly every Issue, Inch ig court reorganization. Kldest or a farmer's five sons, Ilarkley Jan lured il,,i,i, n "i law at Cnlv ukiiiiil. ''"secutlng attorney, then Judge. e was elected to the ,m, , - 'hen to the senulu In '211 "ii one oi ino North C iiiiinieys. w no trace .1. WASHINGTON. July 21. (AP) Senator Wheeler (l) Monl.), lifter a conference wllh Vice I'resldent (turner todav. said on. ponenis of the lloosevelt court bill would draft a compromise dealing only with the lower courts, und suhmii It to Uio administration. Supreme court enlargement would not bo Involved. The significant conforence be tween Curlier anil Wheeler took place In (ho Montana sennlor's olfice while Senator Ilarkley of Kentucky, the new democratic senate leader, and Senator Harri son or Mississippi, his defeated oji poneiit, wont at tho white house for luncheon with tho president, i At'ior his conference with Clnr ner.Wheeler said ho would call opponents of tho court hill togeth er to "see if we run work nm n proposal" for reform In the low er courts, "und submit It m tho administration for their consldera- l ion. fhcipiii SET BUfilSfll AGIPITESIED (Continued on pago G) De-Whickering Corn ONTAFtlO. July 21 De-tassel-imt corn, a new Industry In the Snake river valley, will begin this week, giving employment to Son local men. 1'rtre Clark of the local I re-employment ofllce said today. VICTIM OF PRANK RECEIVES PARDON PORTLAND. .Felv ft f mm - A Pardon from President Iti veil rescued Francesco Perunzl. a teacher, from the pranks of his fi'lends today. I'erati7l was convicted of at-lempl'n-,- to bribe a fedi-nl nalur nlatoii officer. Investigation showed thai frlcnd.t, to play a Joke on him, told him he could get bis papers by paying a commission He offered an examiner $2i. Inter raising it to fltni. Inquiry developed his innocence. A wairant for the nirest of Mal colm Kleming, l!l, service station operator missing from Port land, has been Issued by (he federal bu read of Investigation. It was re ported today. A government nnt,f. mobile which disappeared wllli Fleming early Monday was recov ered yesterday In ftosebui-g. State police repot! that a youth an swering Fleming's description had te pui-ciiascd a Ioih ticket at llosebiitg for I.os Angeles. It was at flrsl " '" ntlemlnnt wiih kidnap- lloilglas Funeral liolin d iliirlng a robbery of Him million. llei ween (20 and :su waS niissina from the station funds. Dick Vuodrveit. 72. died al Mercy hospital. Itosebilrg. Ibis morning aller a long illness. He was born in Cottage drove, Ore Ron, April IX, 1X115, where he lived for several years, lie had been a resident of ibis county ror the past : years, living Irom l!ll!l to 11129 at Yonciillu. where be was engaged lu tunning. He was mar ried to Miss 1-otllc M. Ilobbs at Portland lu lllnll. For tin" past seven years Mr. Vandeverl had been a resident or Ural n, where up to the time or his last illness he was deputy slieritr and city marshal. He was an honor member of the A. F. Ai A. M. lodge at Prine- villi. Oregon. Hesides lite widow, he is sur vived by three children, Mrs. Verna Cannon, Oroville. Calif.; Mis. I - i 1 1 1 ii i i Hull, Klamath Falls. Oregon, and Max Vandevert nl liunsiuuir. Calif. He iilno h-uvi-;; ,i brother. Hill Vandeverl. or Ileiiil. Oregon. Services will be held In the Methodist church of Drain Friday It 2 p. 111., with Itev. Harold V. Myers orficiatlng. Illtelllieut will take place In the Masonic ceme nt Voucalla liudei the aus pices ot the .Masonic lodge. Ar rangements are In care of the PRUNE CONTAINER TO BE DISCUSSED SAI.KM, July 21 (A I') The "late department of agriculture to day called a hearing at Milton July 2!l when representatives of the prune Industry will discuss whether Ihey want In retain the standard .lu-pound prune contain er used Inst year. COASTER TRAIN RUNS WILD; 24 INJURED CHICAGO, July 21 (AP) A speeding toller coaMer train hurt led doivn a steep Incline Into the par of an uncontrolled train at IMC .side amusement park last night, injured 21 of the tenor Mricken ridi rs, Ibiee of liiera ser iously. Police Investigated a report by passengers that a cog wheel surety deviie intended to iirevent cais rrom going hari.ward lathd. Ratification by States of Censton Demand Now Aim of Crusader. CIIICA(K), .Inly 21 (API Tc:- ling his Ihree-veat-nlil ii,.nul.. iiiovenieiit "ir from dead," In 'rands K. Ton intend dlscloicd lo day an Impending legislative cam paign In the slale.s. The lis-veur-old proponent of a S2iin-a-innii!h pension for all per sons over mi years old made known bis plans lu un Interview aller returning rrom a lour tluough ix stales. "We are going to stnrt from the kimss room. lie said, "hv lillng petitions with the governors and ''Kisl es of (he various states urging enactment or the Townsend plan into law through a conslitu- iiiniiii auieiiiimcnt.- Article il of the consliliitlou nil. thorizes cniisiituliniiul amend incuts on the application of llie legislatures of two-thirds ot the seviOil states. "We will pass up congress tilts nine, i,r. Townsend said, "and iigin in nave ;iu atates rnllfv our demand lor a ('onsiltulinnal amend- Illellt." He said clrciilal Ion of Hie pell lions had already slarted In Ore gon and Calllonila and would be Introduced "In Ibe strong bold states ol indlana. Illinois. Ohio and w Isconsin very soon." The Cullforulii nhvslclaii iiu..ri. ed there were Hill Tow nsc(.clcc -ed congressmen and 10. nun , iniw wllli a combined membei'sliin .,r five million persons "still ilel.ilne iilsllce and seenrilv fin- Hie average man." As to national politics. Dr. Town I'end said: "The Townsend organization may launch a third purl v. but not until we have deriullely deleiniiu ed Hint we can gain no support iniaiever lioiii the wn n,l lies." He would not disclose ihe im. ci-sili ef 1 1 II re of hiu oi.r.,.,.... ...i,,. At I'aduciih. !,,. nor. but n ii.-.i " lo drar; a new bill wuh made tit the vlce-preslilenfs suggestion. I'.urller reporla nl a possible drastic modification of the ndininl slratloirs court mensuiii spread among senators almultaneously with tho election of Ilarkley us the new democratic leader. Wheeler's statement was Ihe first hint that Ihe foes of the bill would submit an alternative for Ihe presidential program. Another Bill May Come Ihese foes said, meanwhile. Hint udmlnlslrntlon leudera had agreed to lav aside ibe .,...,.n.... court hill until next week lo give Ihen, a chuueo to work out nuoth '' hill. Uuer. Ibev ul,l n i he decided whether I,. i ,i... administration bill ,ck to lb.. committee or make Hie ii,uiii- 'aroliniL " illlam Ihe Conquer. Ihe big Ilarkley family l ller-marrleil wllh those of Adhl hevenson, vice-president ,('.,. I'-atle, wire or llie Peiml.-.,..... goternor. par- Steelheads Blocked, Local Chamber Asserts; Lake Restocking Urged. The lloseburg chamber or com merce is writing ii,,. ... commission today reg:,n,i, , , ,, 1111111111 oi uocli creek '"id he iintavorable rishlng ,. son at Diamond hike. In (he annual comphilnl con ceining . salmon racks, u CIUIIUCU Hill luirrler 1. - !;;;;;k (be larger siZed lids run, lit li, has resulted i ''""hlulnts year f,er year, d ...i- kiiiiii. coiimilsslon In asked lo ,M1 ' '" '""f cuaiiges which wll pel mil Hleellieiuls lo pass the racks. The commission l w) .ln , '-ko, to renin, ,,, vg ,u Hie Dainond lake station, im,. inoiid l"l" Is Ihe largesi ra ow I mm egg taking siuilon In ,,P world, but this year only six mil- "li were lakeu r Ihe usual twelve or rlf ,l , as n past years. It Is cnnlriulcd thill (he continual taking f ggs i ""'i'iiiciii ,o other points has reduced ihe number of rish ,. nke. ami Ihe commission is be lug urged lo return all Iron) frv Hie lake until i ,11H 1C.M , . iliialely restocked. (Conlliiued on page (i) T WASHINGTON. July j (AP) A ninikeiing agreement to rcg- " ntH of cuiiliriower grown lu Orygon. llie agricultural adjustinent administration said, will he placed lu effect July 2.1. The agreement and a ' oriier maldiig It ellecllve will regulate shipllielits or cailllllower hv grades and sizes uml prorate shipments to outside markets during Hie growing season. The lered " "e lour uiemners repre senting cooperative handlers, five members representing independent handlers, three members repre. sentliig northern district growers, and one member representing growers In the sou t hern district. The agreement also will enable the Industry lo tlsit surplus re moval operations ot the federal government as an nutlet for sur plus production. program will bo admlnlu. hy a control cot itteo C. . O. Gains 100,000 Members From Northwest Woodworkers GRUBSTAKE LOANS GIVEN 200 MINERS SAI.KM slut .Inly 21 (Al')-Tln . "ash.. Julv 21 - (Al'l John l Lewis extended a i e inning ii.iiei to liiii.uini ,w l-'lo members today, while ibe newly organized iMtcnatlonal Woodworkers or America, In con vention bete, argued sill- about details of orgiiiilzallm, ,,,, plans for expansion. , Only annul delivery of th,. c() charier wan needed to complete Ibe lialislel ol ihe oi giilllzillloll dominating workers in most of the lumber camps and mills of ibe western I'nlted stale, from the A. F. of I,, to Lewis' group. IS'leuates to the emu eel fun v.o. ed .Moncny lo ask ,, charter and In resolutions yeslerday. tho delegates voted lo support Tom Mooiicys light lor freedom, In drink no beer carrying the 'ubel or Ihe A. F. or I,, leamsiers union, lo back the Washington and Ore gon comuionweallh federations and labor's non-partisan league, to seek release of Itay llecker, Washington slate (Centrnlln) riot convict, to oppose WPA Inyofrs over the initQui, and (o support President lloosevelt's supremo court expansion plan. ooaril or geology and m neint i in ii.i.u. i n- ... . Inriuslrv -i, hi i it.,, i i. , . . "esnav u-wis l.-ililli. gave 2uu miners r,n ei-nli. slake liiiins each todav, the first made under Ihe new law The suite is authorized to -mike the loans to legitimate prospect ors who are res, ili-iiis of Oregon If the miner Is successful, he musl pay back the lonu pill.) 10 per cenl ..r I. ,u . of his recelits yiOI nlracts run for five years. iiKi.iiuiaiions and nssilraliees the charter was on the way. O Lewis' telegram dci-cillied the change In affiliation as a move which would "spell progress for the workers In your end or the counlry and great benefit! for your membership." He assured (he woodworkers of aid In extend lug their organization to Include even more lumber workers. MAItSHFIKLD. July 21 Presl. lent William llreen ot the A. F. ol I., advised tho local central la bor (otincil to drop Immediately from membership local unions) voting for the CIO. Hank and fllo meinbers who no deslro may re tain their membership in tho un ion's. Green's wlro said. Tho Coos Hay local of tho Lum ber and Sawmill Workers union recently withdrew Its council del egules ns a result of the CIO veto at the Tucoma convention of tho Federation of Woodworkers.