Now That the State Has Issued Grubstake Loans, the Next Step Is for the Federal Government to Issue Benefit Payments for Non-Production of Gold.
THE WEATHER
Humidity 5 p. in. yes ton lay 2ft
Highest temperature y extent ay
Lowest, temperature lust night !.
Precipitation for 21 hours w
I'reeip. wince first of mouth T
lTeoip. from Sept. 1. lbSti 2. '':.'
Deficiency since Sept. 1, mi.. .A.'iu
Not much change
KNOCKOUT
Tim Jloosevclt. court lilll got Its
quitua; ii substitute In on Hit- wuy.
Wlllch NRW.SHKVIKW service (or
details of i tie now proposal, which
will deal only with the lower
" Ulll'lfl.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
VOL. XL! NO. 73 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1937.
VOL. XXVINO. 303 OF THE EVENING NEWS
UlLlL d
JulVylLUZUiL-all III L III I L
i m m - 1 2ii .1. ' i -w j m h n v e n
viixiir tnj ii r
LMVU JAIVViV IVUelV IUV
r -w- r -y T T
WW
rs COURT
BY
Editorials
On the
Day's N ews
Dy FRANK JKNK1NS
XIKWSPAPRK dispatches dealing
with the expected War be
tween Japan and China contain
this interesting paragraph:
"While Japan's action in dis
patch ing troops from Ji-pan
proper apparently convinced
China that war is inevitable,
Japniio.se officials declared
llioy 'dshed peace and would
make h-treiiuoiif efforts to
inaintain it'."
I.I THKY ask iH ALL TIIKV
WANT. If China is willing to
grant that, peace will he easily
obtained. Peace iH ALWAYS easy
to obtain on that basis.
A NOTIIFJt dispntch says:
"Spain rounds out a full
year of civil w ai- today (Sat
urday I. A million men. wom
en and children have been
Killed."
T1! 115 Spanish war, as nearly as
puzzled renders can learn from i
rigidly censored new s. is being I
fought to determine whether
Spain shall he governed by a com
munist dictatorship (similar to
Itussia) or by n fascist dictator
tjhlp (similar lo Italy).
Over on this stilt partially sen
ible side of the water, we wonder
if it is worth what it is costing.
I1T10 HAVE lo have government.
. That goes without saying.
Hut ff governments throughout
tlie world, by common consent,
would confine their activities to
preventing crime, building roads,
tarrying the mail and a few such
I in pie, fundamental services, hu-
(Continued on page 4)
SAlHirs, Miiha.. July 22. (AP)
Hlondo Isabel 1 In 11 in, was pub
licly cleared today of gossip
charges that she served cocktails
to her high school pupils, "but her
teaching job was farther away
than ever.
For the second time in less
than ten du , Raugus' school
committee refused to reappoint
her as aii English instructor, and
for Ihe second time it. refused her
a public heaiing. Both notions
, Ins! ;i to 2.
After rejecting a citizens' com
mittee appeal for reinnt;itement
of the attractive 2fi-year-old in
structor, the committee announced
it put no belief in reports that Miss
Hallin provided cocktails for stu
dents rehearsing the high school
play in her home. Those stories.
Miss Hallin hud said, were t lie
only reasons she could nssfgn to
her ouster.
Joins Faculty
SAI,KM, July 22. I AIM Dr.
Union It. Itexter. president of Wil
lamette university, announced the
appointment of Robert Franklin
Thompson, a graduate of Nebraska.
Wesley an un i vet sit jr ami Drew
theological seminary, as assistant
professor of social science.
Auto Looters Nabbed
DALLAS. July 22.- (AIM Sher
iff T. It. Hooker said Fred llaynes.
Jr.. of Dallas, and Put Fennel!
v. ere arrested last night chargetl
with looting 21 automobiles parked
or in garages here.
Bitten by Rattler
LA GRANDF.. Ore.. July 22
(AIM Selwyn Catlike, of Joseph,
is reported as recovering satisfac
torily today from a rattlesnake bite
suffered late last week on the H:g
Sheep creek in the Wallowa moun
tains east of Joseph. Canlke was
struck in the lower arm as lie re
clined on the ground, the uncoiled
snake bit in? w it bout warning.
FLASHES of OREGON EVENTS
FAlbf II i:
VETO? J
FILM)
Senate Follows Action of
House by 71-lo-19 Vote
Despite Plea Made
by Barkley.
WASHINGTON. July 2 2 . A P )
The senate enacted over Presi
dent Roosevelt's veto today a
measure to extend "emergency"
interest tales on farm 4ouna.
It voted to override the veto 71
to inme than the two-thirds ma
jority required. The house pro-vi'-m-dv
had overridden Mr. Roose
velt's veto 2'U lo Jif.
The new law extends for one
year the .'IJ nor cent rate on ap
proximately S2.ono.iMin.rhiH of fed-
rial laud bank bonds, and provides
for a four iter rent rate the fol
lo'imr fiscal year.
Ii also reduees from five to four
per cent tor two years the interest
on about JSiKi. Dim. uoo of land bank
commissioner loans, secured huge
ly by second mortgages.
Barkley's Plea Fails
Senator Rarkley of Kentucky,
his first major speech as ma
jority leader, urged unsuccessfully
that the veto be sustained. He said
the hill would impose a $ Iii.iiiMi.omO
tii'iuul burden on the treasury.
"If ve continue this interest
subsidy us a iroveinnient policy on
farm loans." Paikley declared, "it
will be difficult to resist Ihe same
kind of request from home owners
loan corporation borrowers and
other government debtors.
"And if we should yield In their
request, the treasury, wotdd be
forced to shoulder the annual bur
den of $2110.010,01)0 to $:to0.iH)0.000."
Ihe newly-elected lender spoke
in n quiet, conciliatory vein, insist
ing thai bis statement was merely
"explanatory" and "not intended to
Influence the vole of any senator."
Hut Senator McNary (R Ore.),
minority leader, told the senate he
was "not in favor of trying to bal
ance the budget with funds from
the fanner who has a mortgage on
his farm." He asserted Ihe presi
dent had made "no substantial ef
fort" to balance Ihe budget.
Vetoing the hill, Mr. Roosevelt
contended there was "no justifica
tion for continued government sub
sidy" of the farm debtors.
The average rate in the loan con
tracts with the approtmately (110.
ooo fai-m borrowers was ulven tin
5. It? per cent during the debate.
A coalition of 5.! democrats, K
(Continued on page (!)
LUCK FAVORS HERO
IN WATER RESCUE
WARIIKN, Alutikn, .Inly 22.
(Al) Jona.s lOlfvlnK. 21-yciir-ol(l
rlnlHMHiiin or Mcilfonl. Ore. who
jnnipi-d fully clotlii'd lino lilt- Nak-
iuk rlvpr Monday lo rcsruc llrtty
Neville, 15, was tiruisod toilav liv
old 1 liners for his luck as well as
heroism.
Betty, (laughter of Mrs. Myrtle
Neville, Senltle, slipped into the
water while leaping from one boat
lo another. She couldn't swim
Mud filled her cli.thln; and
weighted her down and the swift.
ls-foot tide, rushing in, eai i-led her
tinder a tughoat.
Birring reached Iter and the nuir
were fished out as' the tide swirl
ed them hy u fishing boat.
Old tilneis said "overboard
Fishermen" in nearby waters sel
dom came out safely.
Caulke'B two companions uppHod a
ton rn iu.net and sucked sufficient
poison from the wound lo forestall
serious complications. The snake,
which uiih killed, sported five rat-
lies.
Another Asks Judgeship
WASHINGTON. July 22. (AIM
The department of justice added
the nam. of Verne I irisetihet ry.
Poiihind attorney, today to the list
of candidates for the fed. O ' judge
vacancy in irogon.
Cop's Mother Killed
PORTLAND. July 22.- ( A P 1
Patrolman U-wis K. Hess identi
fied Portland's 7th traffic victim
today as his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Alice C Weddle, 77. An Hiitcmobile
struck her Sunday as she walked
across on Intersection.
Ex-Grand Matron Dies
SKASinn. July 22.- (APi-Mis.
Car.dyn Lewis, former grand mat
ron of the OnlQ of Last-in Star,
died here last niht.
Roseburg Phone
Employee Gets
Service Medal
A 30 ;. vr service award was
presented by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company yesterday
lo Miss KIo Schaeffer of the Roro
burg exchange, who has MUtnded
out 30 years of continuous service
with the company.
The awHid, signed by the presi
dent nf the company and express
ing appreciation for the efficient
and faithful service given, was
presented by Fred Prince, general
traffic munager, and U, E. Clyde,
district munager. both of Portland.
Miss Schaeffer went to work for
the toll-phone company as her
first employment immediately af
ter completing school. Alh;s ' Agnes
Pitchford, mo county juvenile of
ficer, was then manager of Ihe ex
change, which was located in the
hulldin'.,' now occupied bv The
Pullman Rilliard narhns kdmi'v
after Miss Schaeffer was employed
by I lie company, the exch..ng"
was moved lo its present location
She has been employed for a
number of years in the' cashier,
department.
Court Upholds Injunction
Against Shipper Who
Ignored Quotas.
SAX FHAXCISCO, July 22
(API - The ninth federal circuit
court or appeals upheld the con
stitutionality of the atnemh'd
agricultural adjustment act here
today In a San Hernardlno county
citrus fruit case.
The court affirmed an (njuction
rorhiddlng the Kdwanls Kruit com
pany of Colton rrom shipping
oranges and grapefruit In inter
state commerce in defiance ( a
regulatory order by the secretary
of agriculture.
Hugh David Edwards, fruit com
pany owner, admitted he had slifp
ped fruit without applying for al
lot men) quotas, and claimed the
AAA. even as amended, was mi
constitutional because it delegat-j
ed illegally legislative power to I
the secretary of agriculture and
took his property without due pro
cess of law.
Justice William Dcninuu cited
the recent national labor relations
act decision of the supreme court
and the .Jones & Uiughliii steel
case In writing the aS-pngn deci
sion. Justice l-'rancis (larreeht con
curred and Justice Merl K. Haney
wrote u separate concurring opin
ion. Kdu aids had relied on earlier
supreme court decisions Invalidat
ing the N It A and Cuftey coal act
in presenting his arguments.
"KID McCOY" WILL
WED NINTH TIME
DKTROIT. July 22. (AIM Nor
man Shelby, better known as Kid
McCoy, will run his string oi' mar
riages to nine, probably sometime
August.
lis' engagement to Mrs. Sue
Cobb Cowley, divorced wife of a
Detroit architect, was announced
last night. , The former boxer now
is an i niploye of the Ford Motor
Co.
The marriage will be the fourth
for Mis. Cowley. McCoy will be 04
years old in October.
1 hree of McCoy's marriages
i'ie to the fame woman. Julia
Woodiuff. She divorced him twice
and he obtained the third divorce.
His most recent trip to the altar
was in mis.
wageh6urbill
exemption denied
WASHINGTON, luly 22 (AP)
'I'h- house labor committee re
fused today in exempt workers In
the fresh fruit and vegetable In
dustry from regulation under the
admlnist rat ion's w age and hour
bill.
It voted. 11 to S. against adop
tion 'if an amendment by Repre
sentative Randolph (I)-W. Va.l.
which would have prevented ap
plication of the measure to work
ers employed in all phases of
mowing and marketing perishable
fiuils and veeetables.
RANCHElTklLLS KIN
IN "FAMILY ROW"
Al.TCRAS, Calif., Julv 22
AIM Byron Fitch. 37, Tulelake
rancher, faced murder charges In
the county jail bote today, follow
ing the shooting of his brother-in-law.
Karl C. Smith, f.3, Tuefday.
Sheriff John Sharp said the
shooting followed a ouarrel over
debts and "family affairs. " and
that Fitch made a complete con
fession after S'uyenderiiuT.
fliilsisiil
eras FRUIT GISt
REBEL THRUST
FAILS TO NET
KEf POSITION
Madrid's Army Keeps Grip
on Brunete in Face of
Heavy Attacks But
Lose Elsewhere.
MAIHtlH, July 22. (AIM (inn
erallssimo Franco's warriors fought
strenuously today for a strangle
hold al the neck of the govern
ment's salient into Insurgent siege
lines west of Madrid.
Al the same time they hammer
ed at the middle of the govern
meal spearhead salient east of 11
.anueva tie la Canada in a furious
struggle t:i bold light the eight and
I one-. .all mouth old siege of ihe
j capital.
in tne IMatiueva de la Canada
.ect.ir. Vt inihM west of the city,
iwa.icu's men held dominant post
liirtis on "peak No. liiio" which they
swei't c.eau of government troops
.or u third time last night.
A lew miles to me nurtii insur
gent infantrymen drove bard
again: t the government's (.astern
and western fianks ai ttie mourn of
the " pocket" slashed southward
into l-raucos rearguard position.-,
more than two weeks ago.
Lcyalicts Hold Brunete
At the. tip of me government
salient. iiiMirgint Torces tried to
level a path lo Ilrunete to wipe out
thai government out pout from
which (leiieral Miaja. central front
commander, threatened to com
plete encirclement of siege forces
entienehed on Ihe out skirls of
Madrid.
tJov'ernment machine gunners
held lirunele in' the utce of heavy
attacks. The insurgent failure) lo
take the town was regarded by
Maija's aides as possibly the turn
ing point In Franco's counter-offensive.
Rebel Losses Put at 10,000
They estimate.) insurgent losses,
dead and wounded, in the recent
.Madrid fighting at lo.OOo.
The toil ami slopes of "Peal; CC.ir'
overlooking government -held Villa-
mieva tie ia Canada , was littered
with bodies and torn bram he mwi
fallen tree alter the government's
unsiicce.isful aitemni to ie.ini.-..
(Continued on page fi)
MISSING JUSTICE
NKW YORK. July 22 (AP)
Revival of an almost legendary
mystery the disappearance sev
'n years ago of Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Force Crater
brought from District Attorney
William C. Dodge today an an
nouncement he would be "glad to
make a thorough investigation" of
charges the justice was slain by
political enemies.
Dodge said he was willing to go
over the entire case with the miss
ing jurist's wife, Mrs. Stella M.
Crater, quoted yesterday In a
newspaper interview as charging
her inishand possibly was murder
ed. Dodge said Ihe inquiry into Jus
ti e Crater's disappearance was
handled by Abraham I'nger, an
assistant district attorney now
aw ay on vacation.
He added he was sure, in view
of the close , cooperation of the
homicide siuad and the district
attorney's office the case had been
completely investigated.
"I understand that Mrs. Crater,
at the time of the disappearance,
lestilied before the grand jury that
she dil not know of any political
enemies of her husband," I lodge
Hld.
The police department already
I has re-opened its own investiga
tion into what happened lo Justice'
f'tfitin- '.iti.r lti if.it Intn ii l!Yie:ilJ
in TicoH Square on the night of
Aug. ;. l!:io.
SURVEVY SET FOfc
CITY PLAYGROUNDS
A committee composed of Paul
i ioddes. Harry Parget er and Mrs.
Ob-mi Wimhorly has been named
by Monls l!ov.ker. president of the
Rosehurg chamber of commone, to
iiiaQ a survey in connection wltn
the ch limber's parks and play
ground program. The commit tee
will survey available properly wlln
a view to selecting cityownei
land, If fKisslble. In various parts of
the city and will urge that such
tracts h" set aside and developed
for playgrounds. Representatives
of various civic bodies of the city
will cooperate with the chamber nf
common e committee in the study.
KEEN EYES OE
WOAIAW TRAP
ESCAPED CON'
iLa8t of 3 Texas Fugitives
INabbed After Officer's
Wife, in Cafe, Sees
Bulge of Gun.
MONTICELLO. Ark., July
?2 (AP) The last of three
Texas convicts who sought
safety In southeast Arkansas'
dense woods was in jail today,
trapped hy his own hunger
and the keen eye of a night
marshal's wife.
The outlaw, Harry Roberts,
4, was captured in a cafe last
night without a shot being
fired. He had eluded for
more than 24 hour a posse
which killed one of his com
panions and captured another
in a gun fight Monday.
Roberts, a pistol hidden b ueaih
his shirt, came to the cafe, oper
ated hy Mrs. T. Ii. Scull, whose
husband is night marshal hero.
While she served hhn siilld wiches,
Mrs. Scott noticed the bulge or
the pistol.
She suit her 12-year-old son,
Itoby, for his father. Marshal
Scott returned with State Troop
er (). V. Whitied, and Hubert, sur
prised, surrendered without an
altempt to draw his pistol.
lie. was placed In the county
Jail with James Rice, :t0, wiio was
captured Monday in the gun bat
tle In which the third convict, V.
H. Mybee, 2ti, was slain.
Thtr three . convicts escaped
from the Texas state prison at
liiuitsville with Hi .other prison-
irs jnne
IIHHO, Okla,. July 22. (AIM
Return to a Texas prison farm
loomed today for Itov "Peto" Trax-
ler as the slippery southwest gun
man continued to withstand the
efforts or a bullet wound over the
heart.
His companion in a I2day flight
lay In u morgue, a victim of the
desperadoes' own guns. The com-
(Continued on puce lit
LONDON. July 22.- (AIM-Goof-fioy
Mnudeiv liberal member of
parliament, proposed today that
Cleat Dritain hand over to iho
L'niled Slates its mandate over
Palestine, Jewish homeland.
Mandcr gave written notice that
he will ask Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain Tuesday whether "in
view of the Rrltish government's
unwillingness to continue to ad
minister iS mandate for Palestine"
the prime minister w ill "consider
the advisability of proposing to the
league or nations that it should he
offered to the I'uited Slates."
The UrlliMi plan to parcel Pales
tine between Arabs ami Jews was
sidetracked today in the house of
commons in a compromise move
after long and bitter debute.
A delay whi, b wouM pomit- fur
ther study of ihe plan before final
parliamentary action, submitting it
meanwhile lo the league or nations
wub decided upon in u rising ?ote
by the chamber.
Colonial Secretary William (1. A.
Oiinsbygoiu told Ihe members that
the present league mandate over
Palestine is "no longer workable."
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
FROM SCOUT POST
NKW YORK, July 22. (AIM
The resignation of president Roose
velt from Ihe pre(epcy nf (he
Hoy Seoul Foiimifon of (Jreut"r
Now York, a posi he had held lor
ITi years, was auiioiincerl imluv In
itio foundation! executive commit-
tee.
Ilarroti (I Collier, acting presi
dent since HI2S. also rosimiod. He
said President Koosewli nsked to
have his rexignnlion tendered so
the post could go to "somebody
nearer Ihe piclut"."
U. S. CRUISER OMAHA
REMAINS AGROUND
WASHINGTON. July 22. - (AIM
- The light cruiser Omaha is slill
Hgrnund off Castle island light,
Crooked island, in the Bahamas,
despite efforts of seven ships to
refloat her.
Navy official said today two
additional v snels were en route
to the scene to aid the Omaha
which went aground Monday while
en route to the t hnile-toti nav
yai d.
LEAGUE RAPS
POLICE ACTION
IN FATAL RIOT
Use of "Excessive Force,'
'indifference to Human
Life" Charged in
Chicago Clash.
WASHINGTON. Julv 22. (AIM
The LaFollolte civil liberties
committee said today Chicago po
lice used "ovces.siiit f.uc."
showed "the most careless indif
ference io human life ami suffei--
ill hreiiLiim im u VI..1....1.I.. i .1....
" " Ml) WHJ
demonstration nf Steel KtiiL.. uvi...
pa; hii rs.
Tile leiinrt flli.,1 mill. M... ...........
by Chairman LuFullette. ( prog..
W.i, lollowoii a committee investi
gation of the encounter near the
gate.; of tho I ( lilic c:tee plnnl.
in which ten dcmonslrators were.
1. men, mat scores injured on hist
May ;;o.
(A coroner's Iiiim- Kltiln-. 1 'hi
cago, relumed verdicts lust Tues
day holding the deaths to bo "inn
Cflahlc homicide.")
I'lie COmiuillee fnniifl lleil "tl.,.
police titlark cmue without warn
Jnif." nriei' "11... n..u .-!.....
came from a police revolver."
1 lie report said speakers at 11
strike ii:i-j m...ii (. 1....1 i....-
the clash, asserted that nothing oe-
111 hu union cou hi lie even re
motely CllllSlllll.il (111 .in It. ..It.....
to assault the. police or to capture
me piiiiii.
Provocation Belittled
"Wo fin.! tl...t 11.. i
"- imniiiimuil
for the police assault, did not go
beyond abusive language, and the
throwing, of tMulod nissiloH from
"1 mar mutts or I lie marchers,
the committee assorted.
"We believe, lhat it might have
been possible to disperse the Grown"
without the use of weapons."
The em mill fi.. 11 ...I.I...I 11,.,. i...
contradicted pholographlc ami oral
coi ronoraied tv the ad
missions of Up, police themselves
established thai their treatment vf
the Injured was characterized hy
the most careless indifference to
TOKYO. July (AP)-Tlli-in
nil Clilni-Hii mvi'iiiiMciil. Jan-
iiiu'hh illxiniti'lii'H rrum IVIninK
"uiil ( 1 11 -. has iiki'uimI In iccuK
ni.n Hetlli'ini'iil nf tho Niirlh Clilnu
WIH liy locnl iiffli-liiln.
Ol l ii inlH HIllil I hi' iiL'i nniiii.iil
uouM 1-i niovn much of llio teiiHioti
wlilili Ii Jnsmni'BB uml CIiIiii'hh
had nruellrti'il mli-hl k-itd lo war.
ii1!!. Sunn Chi'li-Ynan, command,
r of Illi' 2!lth L'llllii'Hii annv and
chairman ol the Honiih-Clialiur no
litlnil council, ucicod ypntcrdliy
lo n trncp.
II provided bnlli Hlcli'8 withdraw
li'ooim from thn arwi weal of I'cln-
inn, whi'i-B flKhtliiK brokii out on
July 7.
NauliliiK IliHlBti'd. Iiovvi'vei'. II
would r"cornl.i' no Inru.ly dlurti'd
li.'ul. foult'llllillK iHHUim were nu
tlonnl ami clinrKlim jnimncHi
HoiiKlit lo detach I In; iirovlnceii of
lloifli and Clilihar rrom China
inopi-r.
Today, however, Jannneao aahl.
Nanking Intorined Cen. Ktint; IiIh
Kellleiuc nt uiih aatiHrarlory. ('hln-
etn irooiifl already have hef;uii
u llhilrawliiK.
JaliaueHe troopK wero expected
to withdraw- aH koo.-i hh Chincae
lorceH had couipleled evacuiOlon.
APOLOGY TENDERED
TO MS. ROOSEVELT
HOLLYWOOD, July 22. (AP)
Saniuei Oodhlwyn, film producer,
has apologized to Mrs.. Franklin I).
Roosevelt for publicity statements
lhat he engaged her as an adver
tising writer.
The producer explnlned that
Mrs. Itooht-veli, after writing an
tltorlal concerning a Ooldwyn pic
ire, "mat-lously permlitod me to
buy it and use il in a series of ad
vertisements." ravmoni for tie editorial was
imide lo a charity.
GIRL SAVED AFTER
FALL INTO WELL
roi.KliO, ()., July 22. (AP)
Ni'lKhhniM ri'Heuud Marcla MelJIn-
ley, IB. of .Mlniicapolln hint night
when a hoaid coveilnn collapetl
and plunged her Into a well. Th"
i of her aluter Hiiininoned Flun-
In ciarton. 21.
Tin- Kill Hiitferetl only i.ilnor la
f'eliitioiia.
(Continued on page (I)
KoliElBf
JAPS Hi CHINESE
Placed On Oregon
' Supreme Court
CuCuit Judge Hail S. Lusk of
PorJand, above, who was ap
pointed by Governor Martin yes
terday justice of the Oregon su
pi erne court, to succeed the late
Justice Campbell. He will serve
until the gsnerai election In No
vember, 1938. Lusk's appointed
tucccseor on the circuit bench is
Alfred P. Dobson of Portland,
twice defeated democratic candi
date for attorney general. Lusk
ic also a democrat.
Oregon's Industry Offered
New Program Formed :
by Federal Group.
I'OltTI.ANI), July 23. (Al') A
lurld'y liniirovenieiit iroKiain rortn-
ed hy a federal roinmllten repio-
hviiIIiik iirodncern In all 'hccIioiih
of Ihe coulilry is nvnllahle. lo Ihe
Oregiin iliilusliy. The project ia
aliullar to the nalloual piiullry lip.
provenn lit move.' ....
Paul II. Xunihro, jiullllry co or-
dlnnlor for the I'nlted Hlalea de
piii'liuent of iiKi'lciiltiire, aald Ihe
pl'OKi'uin ciiIIh for the Belecllon of
mule ami female hlida for hreedliiK
flocka hy a Klalo liiHpecior or an
authorized iiRenl. The aidecllona
will he dclermliied aa lo the mar
kel quality In weight, type or hody,
Hhape and fleahlng of hreaal hone
and rate of maiiirliy.
Illeniliug lurlieyii for llln certi
fied Hinge niliat nient ataudlild in-
qiilremi'Uta and lie free from Hi a nil
ard dlH(ualiflcationa. The loina
lllllHl he of registered or merit
moc-k. Z hro explained Ihla u
meaning ilm parent lonm must
have heen liaed In pen mating
with tin-up n-milta: At Ii-hhI nr.
per cent of nil the egg" not from
each pen muni luivo hatched, "fi
per cent of the poiiltn inuat have
lived to market Bgn and 70 per cent
miiHl have met appioveil hreeiling
iiuallrleallnnn.
The program will not In- under
taken nalhuially, y.uinlno mild, un
lil hreedera icqiiexl a ailoitlon
Ihrough atate agendo aduilulHier
lug Ihe cooperalivo poultry plan.
San Francisco Hotel Strike Leads
To Suit for Damages Against City
SAN FMANCISCO, July '22.
(AT) Sun Francisco's N2-day ho
tel strike brought a demand on the
city today by Harvey M. Toy,
president uf the San Francisco
Hotel as: octal ion, lor $lfn,roo
damagoH Toy deflated he htid
SUlTered because of picl.etlng of
his hotel,
This development came as union
loader:) considered extending the
strike, involving lit hostelilem. to
secondary hotel ami spokesmen
for oyeli side blumed the other lor
prolonging Hie mule. .Mm,, than
'I.fiou wiikors are involved in the
walkout, whiih started May 1. A
union demand for a labour week
has evolved into the principal re
maining disputed isMiie.
Toy, owner and nporatnr'of tho
Manx hotel, nuked $ iTin.iMiu as
damages for "injury lo good will
and business," and $.im for injury
lo lobby I hi iiinhilign he said was
caused by pickets.
The hotel man asserted pl kets
troopi'J Into his lobby last July 7.
iniido various terrifying noises. M
and threatened his gnents and em
ployes with the result that "al
most all of the guests departed."
Toy asked damages from the
clly on the basis that "the stale
law provides every city and coun
ty Is resMnsle In damages and
SUBSTITUTE
ORDERED BY
70-20 VOTE
Judiciary Committee
Told to Draft Bill
Bearing Only On
Lower Courts.
Eight-Point Program Basis
Doesn't Affect Supreme
Tribunal; Complete
Accord Reported.
WASHINGTON, July 22
(AP) The senate virtually
killed President Roosevelt's
supreme court enlargement
proposal today for this con
gressional cession. .
It voted to send the ad
ministration court bill back to
Its judiciary committee.
The vote for returning the
measure was 70 to 20.
The coinmiltcc was iiiHtrucled to
prepare it new measure afreclliiH
till' lower cnni'la onlu ,i.l
It to the si-mile within 10 days. Thn
new measure, naseil on un elghl
point program worked out In com
mittee thia moi-iiinir wmilil .mi
feet the mil. mm- court In nnv
way.
Sctialnr Liiiriin in I.'..
the motion lo return tlm hill to
iiNiiiniiioe. no ncieii upon -in-i
struellona from Ihe Judiciary coin
mlllee, wlih whose plan nf end
ing the i-ouri, dispute hoth ndmiiil.
slrallon chleiiiilns and k-adnrs of
the- court h opposition were re
ported io . suhslaiillal ngree
inent. Garner Pleads Tearfully
The Judiciary oouimitiee, with
the opposlllou In complc-le control
turned down an administration
(Continued on page (II
I
OSWIOIIO. Julv 22 (API
(.'l.vde (!. iMoiu-h, 2D, sailor from
thn U. s. S. Memphis, drowned off
Ihe south shore of OBwego lako
this moriiing.
Ihe youth, slatloned on nne nf
lljo navy vossels visiting thn Port-
iiiiiu nainor lor the "fleet (Ionia,"
was visiting his parenta' homo
hero.
Mlllgnret C'ai-macll. life eunrd nt
the commiinliy park, and "Sonny"
Hedlieiul set out in u bont from tho
oppoBlin shore when they heard
.tiencn a crli-B for help.
As they apiuonclied he shouted
"My Ood, I'm dying," and then
disappeared in about HI) feet of
waler.
.Mench was seen nuildlliiK n.
canoe. There was a smalfc dog In
tne now. Miss tarinach said she
did not know whether the canoe
overiurneil or Meach dived Into
the water. If ho dived, she Bald,
the canoe apparently got away
from him mid he was unable lo
swim toward it.
' injury to pr operty done or caused
; by mobs and riots."
CAMIIIIIlHiK. Md,, July 22
(Al') - The I'hilllps Parking com
pany. Invoking an old law unused
I since the Civil war. bud
filed
I fin I in U liwliiv ii I'll In. l ni.i-1-tmuliin
jf-outiiy and the city of Cambridge
: for nidi e than $),."). otiu the com
pany said II, lost during u recent
strike at Its six canneries here.
I The plants wore closed for near
ly two weeks. The claims Include
i t ems for t he sa lary lost by ee
cutives during ibis period, mid for
the loss of t nicks which were ov
erturned during rioting near Ilm
plant.
The claims were filed with tho
county coininiHsioners under a
stale, law providing lhat If any
property Is taken away or de
stroyed 'by any riotous or tumul
tuous assemblage or people," tho
lull value may be recovered from
the city or county. Q
fiPOKANK. July 22 (AVh
. iifrinr .litift'n U' V liimabu
-flu-
de
' frl lidil Mlflnl Itur nt l.nll.llns ..
I I'uni.iuih ix MilllilltlfS Ullli
i supply company "common luw von
jspiracy" and ordered the team
."tern" union lo pay the company
IHl damages. (. ImhiumI a per
' nunient tujutictioii against pit ltd t
ing the phinl.
O