Perhaps It's Just as Well That Japan and China are Foes. If They Ever United and Got Growing Pains, the Imaginary "Yellow Peril" Would Became Factual. THE WEATHER Humuiily 6 p. m. yesterday c.Zt Highest tenioerntu:.. yerfienbtj. ..So I -a west temperature last night. ...; Precipitation for 24 hourit ..ul Prcip. since first of month u7 Precip. from Sept. 3. ll'Sti 2h.2S Iieficiency" since Spt. I, lSKItf ...-I.2H Unsettled WAR Watch developments In China niul Spain through the news dis patches in the KEWS-UEVIEW. Accurate and unbiased, nnd op" to the nilmtte. entailing daily service. VOL. XLI NO. 307 OF THE EVENING NEWS ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 77 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW IMI IP p i I i I THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY IS WAR qUESlHM TO fflil DQPJALD BAJfl ORD RDSLBUiiG BOY MEETS DEATH I E Allen Cordon, Attempting Rescue at Rocky Point, Barely Saved After Hard Struggle. Ponuld Bash ford, 1 l-venr-old son of Air. nnd Mrs. Al Hashford of Iloselmrg, was drowned in tho South I'mpqua rivi;r near Uocky Point on the Melrose road .Monday afternoon. Allen Cordon, 17, son of Attorney and Mrs. (inv O. Cor- don, w l'o was Hnshford's swim ming companion, narrowly escnp ed death and was taken to Mercy 'hospital in an exhausted nnd semi conscious condition resulting from hlH el forts to rescue Hushlord. Cor don was reported recovering sat isfactorily at the hospital today, al though still suffering from shock mi exhnustiou. The tragedy was witnessed by Mis. V. M. Hodges, her two daugh ters. Helen and Dorothy White, liillv Clark nnd Wally Green, who with Cordon and Hashford com posed the swimming parly. Hashford. .U was related, was endeavoring to ferry eight-year-old Wally Green to a rock island where other members of the party, except Mrs. Hodges, had gathered. He .became exhausted but after a desperate struggle"'- succeeded in pushing the younger hid against the rock and then slipped off Into deep water. Cordon Tries Rescue Cordon went to hts rescue hut was overcome by exhaustion and was neuring the point of drown ing when he was dragged from the (Continued on page 6 MKX1CO CITY, July 27. AP) Workmen today picked through piles of debris that once were homes and public , buildings in Vera Cruz and Puebla states to reckon the cost of Sunday night's earthquake. At least 'Mt bodies had been recovered. Stricken telephone und tele graph lines still rendered u com plete survey impossible. Piece meal reports indicated, however, that MaUrata, Vera Cruz, was hardest hit with 16 dead nnd more than 7u injured counted up to last night. Many were still missing. Half the "buildings of that town or S.uuti were reported leveled. Scores perhaps h u n d reds of residents hi the area most sev erely affected by the tremor were in hospitals or hastily Improvised first aid stations. The shocks began at ft : 40 p. m., and lasted as long us two and a half minutes in some places. Orizuha reported five dead and major property damage. Ksper ui7 Pnohlii hud five dead. Two were killed in Vera Cruz City and two In Cindad Serdau. Puebla. Kogales lost its ancient paro chial church. Cordoba's main street was clogged with wreckage from the ZevalloH hoiel ami the facade of a bank biiihlinK. MEXICAN QUAKE : DEALS DEATH. RUIN Editorials on the Day's News fly Kit AN K JKNKINS YlToUKMKN were painting a bur " ricsde around a new building the other, day. They put in "wet paint" signs to warn the public. Of the first ten people to pass the spot after the signs were put up. KIlWT tested the paint with their fingers to see If it really was wet. There's human nature for you. IIOW do the townsites nnd sid- lugs along the railroads get their nameT You've probably ask ed yourself that question a dozen times. According to G. M. Taylor, as sistant division engineer of tho SouthQti Pacific company at Weed, tho responsibility for pick ing the names rests on the engi GOV - 1RTIN JOINS ANVIL ? S AGAINST ROSS, WHO MAY DIRECT BONNEVILLE CH H.-W.KM. .July 27. AP Gover nor Murtiu said today he hoped the attack of Mayor Joseph ( arson of Portland on J. I). Horn, head of Seattle city light and mentioned as the proposed administrator of Itoliueville power, would prevent Oregon "from being sold down the river." Mayor Carson charged that lioss said three ycurs ago in a report to the Seattle city council that tin; city must unite in opposition to federal power to safeguard Seattle power. "Mayor Carson," the governor said, "hit the nail on the head when he demanded Itoss stale his position as to v bother the Port land and Seal t le rates ehotild he uniform. "If tho rates are uniform, as Itoss probably will propose, we wili have postage stamp rales n ml i our industrial development will he stopped. Thus Oregon v. ill lose its natural advantages. "When the projoet was first con sidered. 1 told President Roosevelt the development was another U'v.ls ami Clark expedition to re Order of Cancellation Is Revoked, Gov. Martin Told by McNary. SALEM, .Inly 27. (AIM Gov ernor Martin received today a tele gram from Sen. Charles MrNary indicating the agricultural adjust ment administration would revoke its order cancelling the $7.50 per ton flax subsidy. The AAA previously announced it would not pay the subsidy next year. The telegram collows: "This morning held extended conference with AAA authorities and urged continuation of flax benefit payments for and rea sonable time thereafter. "As result of the conference Mr. George K. Karrell, director of the western division of the agri cultural adjustment ml ministra tion, will come to Oregon and make a personal investigation of the fibre flux situation. '.'tie expressed u desire to cor.ie after I have returned home so that 1 might accompany him In his In vestigation and study. I expect to return not later than the middle of August and shortly thereafter arrangements will be made for the visit of Mr. Farrell. "Mr. Karrell is much interested iu the industry and in obtaining for the growers the benefit pay ments of lint; and HKtT and I feel greatly encouraged that benefit payments will be extended." Karrell will stop nl Salt Iake City August 3 for a conference. Governor Martin will spend George W. Potts, Jefferson Max grower, to jibis meeting. Th Rovi'rmir whh upthni.Mlc to day rHgarrlhiK the flux tiituullim, iiHKtrtlnK Ihp Ktilisiriy was iicw sary lo Have Hip iixluxlry on On- Koti. only plarn in the I ulteii Staled where fibre flux i urown. neering offices. In this division, the job is his. Hi divide.; the responsibility (or parses the buck, whichever way you choo.ie to look vt It i by dis cast-dug the subject of names with the traffic department ( which here is represent v by Willard narrl. lint the engineer Is the court of last resort. OOM1CTI.MKS funny mimes are picked. The Khlfng of Leaf, for exrmplc. Pl-iuy of ppoplp liavo wnn.lpr.-d bow on earth it was ever named When you stop to think that It Ik located on a UltANCH line, the problem seems a little le.s compli cated. (Mr. Taylor didn't name that (Continued on page 4) DROWNS IN SO. discover the Columbia liver region. "Now it begins to look like Lewis and ('lark ure camping up in Seattle. "We must have fcw itch board rates to safe,-4u:i-d our God-si ven rights. "What I can't understand is why the grange Is sponsoring the ap pointment of Itoss, who is known to opi-OHH government -ownership when it conflicts with t he Inter-e.st.-i of his own Seattle city light." F.CGKNF.. July 27. (AP) .1. R Hosh counted i he support of Pn Oregon com inon wealth federation as administrator of (he Honm-viHo project today. bile opponents here ami iu Wa-hinglon contended his record an manager of city light of Seattle made him an undesir able candidate for the post. Uosh htid an admirable record as head of the Seattle city light nnd power," S. Stephenson South, president of I he commonwealth group, said al Kurene. "He has a genuine social out- (Continued on page (i) iT A. F. L. Members, In Feud WilCi C. I. O., Appeal to Governor Martin. SA1.KM. July 27. (AP) -Km- ploycs affiliated with the Amuri- can Federation or Labor at the Stimsnu Lumber Co., at Cast on near Forest (irove, appealed to Covernor Martin today for police protection so they may go ha.-k to work next week at the mill, closed for nine weeks. Jack Mllard, president of the dnston local of the i'i rot her hood of Carpenters and Joiners, an A. F. I,, affiliate, and Sam Smith, local secretary, said after a conference with the governor that he would provide protection for the work ers. l.ilhird said the majority of the mill employes belong to the A. K. L. union, hut that the commit tee for industrial organization in ternational wooii workers union threatened "a bloody affair" if tie men go back to work. l.illard and Smith will confer in Portland with C. 11. Cram, state labor commissioner, w ho w ill act in an advisory capacity for the governor. The mill was closed nine weeks ago when the (ilenwood local of the A. K. !.. formed a picket line around the mill to force the inde pendent employes Into the A. I'. I,., Smith charged. Since then, however, the A. R I, union went C. I. i)., and the in dependent employes signed tip with the "A. K. I... forming the Caston local. There Were ".no em ployes at the mill when It closl. "There no use joining the C. I. O.. which is a communist move ment." Smith said. "If we join the C. I. O., the car penters won't handle our products, lust as they refused to do in Ta i coma today." Smith scored the recent federa tion of woodworkers convention in Tacoma for gohiK C. I. .. chaur ing that only ltl.uiui workers of the A. K. I, bodv's Inii.iniu mcnihi-is made tho decision. Coventor Martin mad" no com ment on wh'it n'tion he', would take. The mill often has ben the scene of labor disturbances. BOY SHOOTS SELF IN RIFLE MISHAP I'l.AMVTM KHJ.S, .llilv 27. MIM CtM'lllfl St'-viMiRfill. 14, hod I ' "r ),rs '-'enson in MflMJI. WHS IMHIII-JH HI ll l in- "Hal here thi mot nln, Fiiffp:n7 fmm n severe run shot wound in th"1 "innwh nnd l'vr. Te run discharged nccide;itri!y as the bov was carrying it on bis way to drive in the cows at the Stevenson farm, on the California Oregon state line. The weapon was a .2Ii calibre rifle. REGEiVERSHlP - BILL HEADED FOR SENATE Measure Also Deals With Bankruptcy Fees; New Court Bill Assured Of Enactment. WASHINGTON. July 27 (AIM - The senate judiciary committee interrupted its consideration of a new court bill today to approve unanimously a b'll hy Senator lior ah lo regulate rercivcrships and hunkruptcy fees. The Itornh measure would pro hibit interested parlies iu receiver-! ship, liitnkruptcy or reorganization pioi eedings from agreeing upon tees, and would forbid judges to approve fees result ing from such riLTeement. Violators would be subject to a fine of SlU.Uiit) or five years In jail, or both. Chairman Ashur.'t said the com mhiee was making rapid progress with the new- court bill and could omplete approval of the measure later todav. Adjournment Desired Talk of adjournment, meanwhile, increased. Few senators forecast an adtournnient date further awav bun .Aug. 14. Hut Democratic Lead er IJarkley of Kentucky said he fTill was not ready -to" talk defi nitely of the legislative program for closing weeks or of adjourn ment plans. Some senators appiuired hopeful enactment of the court bill would bring the session to a close. A resolution providing for ad journment on Saturday, July :tl. was offered during the day b Itepresentative Gray I lPa.) Court Bill O. K. Certain Judiciary committeemen fore cast (piick passage of the measure which would step up (he machin ery In lower federal courls. The bill was drafted by n sub-committee to replace the Hoosevelt court reorganization plan and all con troversial features have been eliminated. Some adjournment -bent senators said once that measure was out of the wa nothing could hold congress long iu session. liarkley would not discuss the situation beyond the wage-hour bill, which he called up for de- (Continued on page 6) LA GlIANliK, (he.. .Inly 27. 1 AIM A revere elect riral storm, accompanied by a filth of tui inch of rain, swept the Grande Itonde valley last evening. Minor damage, including interruption of pow el service, levelling of t l ees, and blowing down of a few telephone pities, was reported today. Grain crops withstood the storm, growers reported. I'I:NHLFT0. July 27. (AIM- I'orcHi lues dotted niue mountain iimii.T looay. loiiowing set ere elec trical storms which f I a s h e d (hrouL'hout tiie Heppner, I'klah and Meacham districts last night. The files were slowed, however, hy rain. t At I'khih. where a new ranger station is now being liuilt, the elec- 1 1 leal storm was reported one of Hie worst in history. Other electrical siorms have hit the same urea during recent davs. On Smidav. 2:t fires were renorted .n tin ('mat ilia forest region. LIQUOR STORES' REPORTS DROPPED WASHINGTON. July 27 (AIM The house today approved a bill bv Itepiesentative Unbind (H Pi nn. dfsoetislng with a federal l eiiiill'CTiient that sl'ite-owned li quor stores file monthly report h H h the internal revenue bureau. Th ni"asnre goe to th senate The bnrenu tn'd 1 r sinte would be affected. They include Oregon BALI OT BAN HITS N. Y. COMMUNISTS AIHAVY. N, Y.. July 27-1-f AIM New York's court of appeals to day barred the communist party from the official Male ballot as a recognized polltlra'i organiiation, UMPQUA HEGUfflD BUTTLE ONE Renublic Steel Corp. Asks Protection After Night of Riot That Sends 60 to Hospitals. CUOVKLAXI), July, 27 (AIM Tour hundred policemen stood guard today in Cleveland's steel k in ue riot area to bring peace temnorarily, at least after one of i he worst nights of violence in Ihfs city's history. Itepiihtic Steel Corn. workers clashed with strikers and sympa thizers near Republic's Corrigau- McKinney plant where one man was killed yesterday. ( bibs, pick axes, iron pipes and other weapons came crashing down unon the heads of workers and pickets alike. ' A union headquarters was wreck ed. (Mass crashed in dozens of mo toi cars. A wave of vandalism, spasmod ic for several weeks, swelled over oilier sections of the city. Newly painted houses, finished without union labor, were sprayed with slain. Windows were smashed .in homes of steel workers and ope ratives of knit mills where CIO und A. F. L. unions are engaged iu a jurisdictional fight. Police forced a crowd at the k v i M 1 1 mi 1 1-iM i iv 1 1 1 1 ii' y meet nun imctt two blocks from one of its main entrances, and the morning change of shifts took place with little violefice exeunt one or I wo cases of stone tossing. 60 Sent To Hospitals For several hours last night rioting near the plant sent more t han tiU persons to hospitals and doctors to obtain treatment for head wounds and other injuries. The night-lime rioting was the third outhreak in 21 hours. Two score persons were Injured in clashes at two changes of shifts yesterday. A CIO delegation protested to Mayor Harold H Hurton that po lice made no effort to protect the CIO union headquarters which was wrecked. "When your men throw rocks, that's going to '"'." Mayor Ihtr- (Continued on page (I) LIGHTNING. FIRE RAZE iCE PLANT HAKF.lt. Ore.. July 27. (AP) The Pacific Fruit Kxpress com pany fee plant at North Powder. 2u miles northwest of here was de stroyed hy Tire Monday night aft er it had been slruck hy lightning during u severe electrical storm (hat swept ISaker and Ciilou counties. The loss, estimated at $;tr.u0u, was parllv covered bv Insurance. The building. 1 10 feet wide 140 feet long and 4M feet high. was tilled whh 11. tons of ice. Her man While, manager of the plant, estimated that the company will save at least fjonn tons of the ice. That will he sufficient to carry the concern through the heavy lev ing season. After the lightning struck al !l o'clock. Ho flames spread rapidly, as Hie building was old and the doiihle Hides and celling were fill ed with hair fell ItiHiihiMoii With the assistance of a r li if t In the wind, the North Powder und Haker firemen paved White's retd deuce and other buildings In the vicinity. The find coni'iany official lo ar rive In North Powder a nnon m that th" plant will he rebuilt. GOOD SEASON FOR FARM HANDS LOOMS POtTLAN: July 27.- (AIM An iininove.l c-op outlook ami in cretmd pay will make Hie year a profitable one for seasonal 'u-iicnl-lurnl v ft; kers. John K. Cooler, hi ale placement director, raid -U.a,v, , - tfeMtreeri workers to reeiMter im mediately for the bean, pickle und : hop harvest where the demand for --tabor is brisk. The peak In tho farm labor sear-on will u'Ttve by mid-August a n d contlnu" through Heptemher. IN CLEVELAND Deadline For Withdrawal Of Chinese Troops Expires today U. S. Marines Fortify Legation Gates at Peiping; Aliens Seek Safety. PL'IPING. July 27 (AP) United States marines prepared sandhag fortifications for the gates of the International legation quar ter this afternoon after a Japanese ultimatum for evacuation of Chin ese troons from the tense region west of Peiping had expired In an atmosphere of strict Japanese mil itary secrecy. The American contingent was1 assigned to guard lour gates of ; the legation quarter against nny , hostilities that might break out if. ( hina laih-d lo comply with Ja pan's demands. Foreign circles seemed alarmed! over to impending deadline of a second Japanese ultimatum tomor-! row noon, demanding evacuation I of China's :i7th division troops' from I'eiping itself, . ; Safety Promised I ll w as rumored Japanese . ntiti-1 tary leaders had threatened to 1 bomb this ancient capital if China j failed to comply, but other reports j declared Japan had given foreign pow ers assurances I he city, with a heavy international population, would he spared kucIi action. (This dispatch from the Asso ciated Press correspondent in I'eiping, sent soon utter the first noon deadline expired, was delay ed lo i hours in reaching New York.) Japanese authorities piled sand-1 bag fortifications around windows and doors of the Yokohama Specie hank's offices and nil police forces of the foreign quarter were stand- mr by for instant action. The strictest secrecy also Veil ed the actions of Chinese military forces, and authorities declined In disclose whether soldiers of the I'.Tih division hail quit the area west of I'eiping us Japan demand ed. I I'nconflrined reports al Nan king Kaid China had rejected the Japanese demands). i I'eiping dispatches gave no con llrmat Ion of Japanese reports that Sun Chinese had been "vir tually annihilated" by Japanese homhing planes and Infantry In a clash 12 miles east of the en clenl capital.) Precautions Taken A slate of semi-emergency exist ed in the Pelptug legation quarter as thousamlH of Japanese nation als ordered to concentration points by their embassy, poured into the crow tied section after being sub jected to stern scrutiny. The Hi iHsh embassy advised an Hrltish women and children to take refuge In the quarter against (Continued on page 0) NI-:W YOU K, July 27.-- (AIM hl.arre story of "murder hy re quest" was unfolded lo police to day by Stanley A. Smith Jr., an unemployed automobile sulesman, who told of strangling tils attrac tive woman com pun Ion bectuse "she didn't wunl to live any longer." "She asked me to kill her, Martin sobbed when he appeared In the police llne-np. "She handed me the leather bell from her dress ami I strangled her whh ll. A slight rignie, weighing about I :tf pounds and standing five feet six inches, Martin appeared dazed when he was quo,si loneil. When asked If II had been a sui cide pad, he answered dully: "Yes, that's what it was sup posed to be." The slaying, police hald he told them, climaxed an illicit loe af fair which had become "hopetesH" because both wen married. The victim. Mrs. Florence Jack son of Jack-on Heights, moth- er of two children, aged six and two. was found dead in a car driv en by Martin w hen the alleged sler stopped a radio police car and asked for medicul aid for Mrs. Jackson. COOS LOGGERS SIGN WAUL-HUUR PAt-I MAHSHFIKI.H. Julv 27. (AIM The Corn vomit y loggers signal a working agreement with opera be today railing for a to hour week ami a warn scale runt-mil' from fr. cents nn hour to 1 IS. The loggers, h ff I Hate, the Lumber und Sawmill Workers' un ion, agreed not to call a strike un less arbitration fulled. U. S. HOPES THAT WAR WILL NOT TOUCH PEIPING WASHINGTON, July 27. (AIM Secretary Hull said to day Hit American uinbastadors In Tokyo and I'eiping had been instrucied lo express the hope o the Japanese ami Chinese governments that hostilities .ould be avoided in I'eipiu. The secretary's statement wus made 'u answer to questions based on announcement In Lon don that the Hritish ambassu' dors were Inking similar action. Tito French a in ha sudors to both countries are under: lood lo be making r.lmllur observa tions. It Is understood, officials said, that Hull Issued the instruction iu view of the fait that approxi mately l,:tuu Americans, includ ing the marine guard at the Amei lean rm hussy, ure in peiping and presumably would he endangered hy any fighting within the wailed city of the uii .leiil capital. BY JAPS. REPORT "Severe Engagement" Now in Progress, Nanking is '...Officially Advaied.,..--- NANKING," Chlmi. j'ily 2K (AP) (Wednesday) Chinese military headquarters slated rarly today that Japanese forces had at- I tacked I'eiping shortly before mid night. The headquarters stated thai its information was contained in official Polplng dispatches. A spokesman said the dispatches reported "a severe engagement Is in progress. Tho rattle of rifles, machine guns and . artillery . bus broken out nil around I'eiping." (Peiping advices to Shanghai, both Japanese and Chinese, indi cated the battle might be u con tinuation d one started curlier Tuesday nl Nanyuan, south of Peiping, where the ground and air base of tho 2!Mh Chinese army Is located. It was said to involve Japanese in comhat at Lungfanga Monday. (Other hostilities were reported continuing at Tungchuw, VI miles east of Peiping. where Japanese said they had kilted 5)) Chinese soldiers Tuesday). flic new battle reports followed swiftly upon Isstinnce hy the Chi nese central government of a sharp statement which was interpreted as rejection of Japan's two ulti matums demanding Chinese troop withdrawals from the Peiping area. LABOR LEAGUE TO CONTINUE POLICY WASHINGTON, July 27 (AIM Officials of lahnr's non-partisan league, which supported President Itoosevelt lor a second term, said today the organization would con tinue lis operations straight through to the POO general eh-c j Hon. I The league was organized to support actively candidates for of fice considered by Its membership to be favorable to lubor. Cold, Hunger End Convict's Strike Atop San Quentin Prison's Tower SAN !( F AIM Calif., July 27 ( AP) Cohl ami hungry, Meyer i !.. .a '! I n Anifi.li.M lillllfllir .imI.m' sit lnvin strike lodav alter I clinging for 111 hours to a brilliant- ij iMemiiiiiu-ii n.j'nuii uiw'-i San (Jucnlln prison. Itulph New, acting warden, an nounced the felon agreed If cone down from his precarious after exacting a promise he would not he idaced In solitary confine- j ""( New told Golas he would be pl ed in u hospital and not a . 'I'I"' convict wii shivering ! I'ro: "lulu In the open made un- t comfortable by a cold wind, tie (apparently was pleated his Ot th- ipuncy of the narrow platform atop the tower was ended, GoIah climbed the pole at 1:10 p. m., yf.iterday during the lunch period, and from his perch stated Advices From Trouble Zone Indicate War Will be Answer ' to Tokyo. Hy JAM F.S A. MILLS TOKYO. July 27.-- (AIM- Japan put the question of pence or war iu the orient squarely up to China today us an ultimatum demanding expulsion of Chinese troops from tho lone of hostilities west of Peiping expired. Foreign Minister Hlrotn told a joint session of both houses of par liament, that China holds the key. to settlement, of tho crisis caused hy the two powers' conflicting economic interests In tho north China provinces of Hoped and Cha bar. "I confidently hope Nanking will take such efrecllvo and opproprlnto measures as accord with our do tire for peace." liirola said, "and bring about an early and umienbln, settlement of the crisis." Prince Kouoye. answering a question that followed his maiden speech as head of the government. Insisted Japan had no territorial ambitions In China and Haiti: "What Japan wnntn from China Is not territory, hut cooperation."- lie said ho still had faith that China would fulfill her promises t Janan. but. if she fnlled finally, the Japanese must tako "decisive tuensures" to remove the difficul ties. It is Japan's mission to keep east Asia peaceful, (he premier in sisted. Japan must keep commun ism from entering north China from outer Mongolia, he added. Chinese Prepare for War The newspnner Nichl N lent' re norted In a dispatch from Shnng hal that Gen. Seng Cheh-Yunn, commander of Chinese forces In the two provinces had decided to resist (he evacuation demand nnd h;d sent an urgent reqiter.t to tho (Continued on page 6 (Hy 4he Associated Press) . Government commanders assert ed tonight the insurgents' fierce three-day coimter-nttnck on the Urunete front weyt of Madrid had They said the attack was dimin ishing In force nnd expressed con fidence Generalissimo Franco n troops would he unable to sus tain It much longer. The battle raged with seeming' ly continued intensity, however, particularly in volume of urtillery fire. Hut government officers assert ed their retreat from Hrunete. fur (heresl lip of their wedge In tho insurgent Madrid siege lines, de finitely was stopped. With powerful contingents of re inforcements rushed to General Miaja's sagging line, government olticers claimed al least twice as many men in reserve as the in surgents possess. Insurgent dispatches from the Madrid front said General Franco's legions had slashed their way to the outskirts of Vtllantieve de la Canada after the virtual destruc tion or two of the government's finest brigades. (The Associated Press corre spondent in Madrid denied the two units had keen wiped out und said by telephone that they "are still functioning.") . 'he would remain on his sit-down strike until prison nuiiiuruie promised to send him to the "Is lands.'' Prison officials said they the ' Islands." New decided against plans to bring down the convict by physi cal force because Golas was In a xiuhlfiii uhti'h u-milil iiinkn Inn '"""'( ff cut such an endeavor, in- , R)f.H(1( N(.w y.,,,, ho would ,orVe .. , ..., a ,.,... btuaiion of hunger nnd cohl serv- , mo purpose. Thn porV(.rse prisoner, one-time i AllK,.iea butcher, sat down on a 2.inch catwalk, clicked his ; dniiiclInK heels, and threatened ta bring them down on anyone wha cumu ufter him. A guard watchfd him climb the) pole Uiir.klng ho hud been nsstgu ed to replace globes atop tu$ VoU .