six ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937. DONALD BASHFORD DROWNS IN UMPQUA (Continued from pase 1) water by in fti a U r:i eted by t h mTciiiiiH of .Mm, HoitKt'H and I he young bat hern. I (Wen White, uti- I'tili to limK tilin fioin the water. In id jh head above the miilare until help arrived. liusliCord liad been in the water iilmui thirty minutes, it was esti mated, when the body was recov- eieil hy Weldoil lliadloni. Mem hern of the liOheblirK fire depart ment eontinued reLi8citalion ef forln for nearly two Iioiiih and tin til a physician railed to the, m-ene declared 1 ni t her w oi k to he use- l-HH. (Jieen Halt) that hh llaslilord wan iihsIhIIhk hi in arros8 Ihe deep ehaniiel lo tin' rock island in the renter ol the river, that Ihey wen caujiht hy an eddy which required ronsideiable exertion to ctohh. Moth became tired and hepui: tn flounder, according to the lad'K Malemeiil. As they reached the rock Hash Tord was too tired to draw hiiiiHelf up and alter tdioviiiK .reen aui'iHl the rock, where the yotner lad Keciireii a handhold, ItuHhford Hipped away from the grasp of meinheiH ol the party who were iryliiK to reach him and was car ried into deep water. Cordon Barely Saved Cries of Mih. Hode ami iHr f wlinnieiH attracted the attention of the former's aiMcr, Mih. J. S. Clark, of (inry, Oklahoma, who If viiiiuu ni the llodfies home, and Vhoflfl 12-yearold hoii, Hilly, wuh a ineiiiher of the parly. Mih. Clark nired tin aHuiniaiice of Larry art in, a uearhy rewideiii, w ho niHhed to (he river, arriving hare ly in time lo Have Cordon. A call hy Mih. Clark brought an nmhiilaiK-e which took Cordon to the hospital, and brought fire de partment niemhei'H with an inba lator. Dlvei-H Hearched for the body v. hl' h wuh brought up from about 15 feel of water by Weldon lliad lord, an employe of the Farm Hit lean Kxeliange. lalo Stephen, city lire, chief, dided by lii''iuen and oiherH, con ducied remiHeilation ellorlH until the arrival of -Hr. II. It. Shoemak er, who adiiiiuimered adrenalin and mipervined the resuscitation i.ilf iuptH aH long an it was felt they in iL' IK he availing. I orothv While. Ill, and Helen White. Ill, together with Mtlly Clark and Wully (irnen. who had been Htranded oil the island for a long period of time. were hrouuhl triune by boat. HiifferliiK loiifliderably from Hhock and hys teria. Says Bashford Fainted Although no examination wuh made to determine the fact, II in believed by those who witnessed Hie tragedy and those who gather ed Inter that Hashford'H exertion brought on u heart attack and that he viih unconscious before he sunk. Wally (ireen insisted that Ilushford "tainted. " Donald wan horn in Itonehirg January 2, Wl'A, and wuh a Bin dent in the ninth made of Itose htirg high sehonl. Hi malnliiined a li I mIi scholastic standing, was ti member of the Hchonl Bcrvloe club and was a Hoy Kern"- He was an accnmpllHhed accordionist and. w Hit the While sisters uu4 Cor don, appeared regularly as an en tertainer on Itadio Station KltNIt with the program sponsored by Hie UoimlaH County I'lour Mills of which bis father is manager. He was an enthusiastic menher of the Intermediate squad of the Le gion Junior baseball organization. For several mouths be wuh em ployed as n carrier by the Hose bum News-lteview and Rerveil pa- tronH in West llosebmg where his linme is located. Surviving me bis parents, younger brother, Hubert, and bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. i.nsfitnnl of roitlaiKI. Funeral services will be held at 111 tu m. Wednesday at the Hosti hurg I'nderiaUInK company pur Ioih. with Itev. W. C. Faucelte of HciatiuK. POLICE GUARD RIOT ZONE IN CLEVELAND (Continued nom pnge l) Ion replied. Meanwhile Itepublic Steel Corp, filed a suit lo enjoin mass picket lim a( (he Corrigaii-McKinney plant. Assistant Safely Pireeior Itob-i-tl W. ChuiulH'lliu asked Itepllhlle oiiicialH (o abaudttn the night shill i liauge. placing the plant on a two-shift day. while I'olice Chief Ceoige J. .Malowil cancelled all police vacations. Mayor (Union and Sherifl Mai I in L. D'Donnell Hiiid Hu-y would not reunite nalioual ruaid truopH. Battle Rages 5 Hours Si'nradic fighnng between work er and st ri ner groups leached a climax last night with n live hour pitched hatile in ttie valh-y tront inu the main cntiam-e of the plant. More I ban tl'i persons were In jured. Inn nr more aiuomnhilc s damaged. shuts lired, tear gas hnmhs throw n, and clubs wielded so indiscriminately thai oil en, po lite said, members of the Iwo groups wen- light tug their ow u men. Ile:id(puirters of ihe Mteel work ri-s 01 gani.inn coiumittet near the plant was wrecked hy a hand of workers. A newspaper reporter who saw the figlit inside the SWtK' huihlillg said he saw Miss llosina Artiuo, lit. who had been pieparlnt: food lor jdeket, siniiU on the arm with a club and thrown 1 hi ouch a window. At nhoul 11 nVlork T.UO workers Identifying Ihemselves wilh white arm bunds rushed out ol the In dependence road gate nf the plant, al lacking a group or about lot pickets, witnesses said. The pickets lied before Hie workers, but occasionally one v.ould attempt to gran u club or other weanou from a worker, ami n fight would Atari. Kvery available policeman was ordered to tho Brene as reports spread that all tho workers In the plant wire to come out nnd ntttu-k the crowd of strike synipnthixers. N'early loo picket n who ap proached Ihe Independence road 0 an I e w ere d f n perned by 1 car Kfl bombs. ShoiH were fired, but po lice said they had no reports ot aLyone blnK ivoyn:led. Six SW( C metnber arrest ed diifliiK laht night's rioting were h"ld without ( harjre. Seven others arrested in eai Iter fighting faced definite charges. Plant Ak Protection I(eiublic Steel Corp, lust nlj-'ht ihKiied u siaieinent askifiK for ro t I'd ion lor employes who deai re to work, and placing ns ponl Mi ll v for yewterday'8 disordem on the cio. The CIO, by adopting lawless lacilcH, by oiTanizirij; niacs niove inenis of men, few, if any ot whom, are employes ni Hepublie, or have a direct Intert-Ht in the coin roversy, has precipitated u clash bet w een Cleveland police and union members which has at remiv leHtilted in violence, " the statement said. Company officials suid normal operations were carrleo on in me plant ihrouKlioiil ttie ouy, uuu iu more men reported for work yen lerday than had been workinK since Hie plant resumed opera lions tbreeweeks ao. 1 fly the AHOcluted 1'res. San Kruneisco Hotel workem approve c-4iopioiiiiHe plan lo end svHay strike at la nosieirit s, uui walkout Hpokesmau saya sinkers will not return to Jobs until two other unions reach agreements. Uufialo, N. V. Food rupplies ra tioned ufter strikiiiK truckerH uud meat packers, firm in demand fur closed shop, hoot down proposed compromise and reinl'oree pii-iiet lines; buicbers estimate meat sup plies will last only three days; prices nkyrockel. iJciroll -Cenerul Motors and I'nited Automobile. Workers' chiefs ben in conferences; company nays tin et iiifs lo iron out wildcat strike and disciplinary problems; union siiyt they're to revise contract, with first consideration to unau thorized strikes. Sea 1 1 (e A at iuii (t I laii'ir relations boaril orders Wisieill Liiion '1 ele Kiaph cjinpaiiy to prove it ilue.s mil dominate a unam iii(thl!niL' most ol its i mjilfjye.i. v u dii hkKhi - Adniiui. lrallo:i leaders j.n-uict renal j vole on wiij' ami hour bill by Thur.-day a. ihouub propo.- ed auie:diiieia's 1 1 iuci'ease responsibility of lali-n unions ,i(l oiner ciiaure; i:ay pro louv, deha.e. JAPAN PUTS WAR QUESTION TO JAPAN (Continued from pag" 1) cenii al gov erinm-nt ai Nanking for reinforcements. The newspaper Asbabl declared In a bulletin from N inking thai Chinese tHMieralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek hail (Muiciud.'d a general clash bet v. een the, ( v. o Hit I lull.- could not .te avoided and wus ena ct nlratlng troops o." Ihe central army In Hopeh province. ii.4p:'tclien to Asaui from Its TieniHtn con espitndent asxerteii a general and wldesiread clash In norlh China was Inevitable. Illltdd told paillarient there was grave danger of an "untoward out break r.t any moment." The foreign minister avoided the use of the dread term "war" but declared Ja pan was "prepared" to use all means consonant with the develop ment of ihe situation." Japanese commanders on (be spot were understood already to have ordered a general punitive olfensive against the Chinese un less they obey the withdrawal de mand. I'mlcr the terms of the ulti matum all Chinese of Ihe "7lh di vision were to be out of the area west of I'eiping by noon today ami out of I'eiping itself by noon to morrow. CHINA SHIFTS BURDEN OF BLAME BACK TO JAPAN NANK1NH. July L'S. Wednes day) ( AP) The Chinese govern ment. In a sharp statement gen erally Interpreted uh amounting lo rejection of Japanese terms for sidling the North China dispute, today dei-tareil any future devel opments depend on Japan. The statement, issued by the foreign office, said China had ex hausted every effort for peace with Japan and could not accept responsibility fr what happem-d in Norlh China from now on. It charged that Hie Japanese North China iirinv made an "im I u?t think of Tt-lrphoue Service as apart of your vara. I ion equipment. tf it lo call ahead anil reach friend. Use ittncalllloiiicLoiigDistanre is nearly always right at hand quick and easy to use. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Phone 71 121 So. Stephens provoked altark on tho Chinese garrison at langfang" and then "presented impossible demands and staged provocative acts on ibe outskirts of i'oipiug. (A ChineBfi garrison waa report ed routed by Japaue.se troops yes terday at langfaug, midway sta tion on the 'i ieutniu-l'eipjng rail road. Later, Chinese and Japanese 1 1 oops fought findde and ouiside the I'eiping wall. (The Ijaiigfaug attack preceded t wo ultimatums by 1 Jeut. den. Kiyoshi Katstikl, commander of I he Jajiuneso Norlh Chiiiu army, threatening a punitive campaign if Chinese t loops w-ftrfc not withdrawn Irom (he lortner capital and its uvfrous by toinorrow noon 'II p. ii., I-:. S. T., tonight.) 2ND ULTIMATUM FOLLOWS IGNORING OF THE FIRST TJKNTSIN. July 27. 'I he first of the i wo ultimatums by IJeul. tlen. KiyoMii Katsuki, commander of the Japanese North China army, xplred at noon without ( hinese coiufiliaucH and without positive Japanese action. en Katsuki had threatened a punitive campaign against Ceil. Sung Cheh-Y nan's '2UU Chinese army unless Its :!7ih division wiih- liew Houthward lo ( hangsintieii from the embaiiled 1-ukouchiao-Wanpinghsfen urea, southwest of reiping, where the first outbreak of fighting occurred July 7. A Japanese spokesman explain ed unofficially thai the 37Hi divi sion was beliifved to he in tho pro cess of withdrawing and "anyway the true t .st comes at noon tomor row before which all :',7tb units mut be out of I'eiping ami we.st of the Youngling river." That waH (Jen. Katsnkl's fcecond ultimatum. Seemingly omlnotiH imlicatious of what Wedm.fulay nilgbl bring were the hectic movemenls of men, mnuiiioiiH and siiipjes to the "front" by the Japanese. RECEIVERSHIP BILL HEADS FOR SENATE Continued from pao 1 ) I'tit' imim diately. I lie house was readv to dt-b:iii i a bill in grant Hie president six a'niiiii!miive assistants. It may !oe me ol,y reorganization ne-as-nr-- hro 'f.'hi up th's year. Oilier bills on which action still (is uii'-eriain are the low eos-t hous- in 1 1, 1. 1 a lonptioie legisianoil and n feneral farm program, in- i ludim; the sugar u.mia bill. MARINES FORTIFY PEIPING LEGATION (Continued from page 1) possible outbrnaivs, and It was un derstood the German ami French embassies had taken similar pre cautious. The Culled Slates marines ar ranged a system . of signals, blue ami white Hags by day and red ami white lights at night, to sum mon Americans to (he compound in tho event of danger. American embassy ' officials, however, took no precaulinary ac tion further than those under In st ructions Issued two weeks ago, shortly alter the North China ten sion arose. Japanese planes circled low over Ihe city while a detachment ol .'ton Japanese troops reached Ihe embassy lo reinforce the guards already on duty there. Chinese Escort Japs The Japanese detachment was brought Into Ihe foreign quarter under n heavy escort of Chinese troops. They had been faced with annihilation alter fighting their way into the outer edges of tb" city through a hand grenade bar rage at Ihe Huangan gale. Two Japanese soldiers were killed and four wounded in the clash while two Chinese were killed and one wounded. Two Jap- DURING THE SUMMER Closed Saturday afternoon ex cept by appointment, GEORGE E. HOUCK Physician and Surgeon 311 Medical Arts Bldg. Office phone 115 Residence phone 272 St. I uueHO new BpHpermen w ere reiiorl- ed to have ht-eu wuunded: Chinese declareu the Japanese aerial bombardment .'of l-augtau on the railioad to Tientsin yeater iay morning killed 1,0 on Chinese soldieis and civiuhiih. 1 his clash bronchi the crisis to ' it present i nd most acute atnf e. I ighting had ben virtually baited for a week under terms ot a mien be tween local military a-iilliurltleH. The Chinese declartl they bail been attacki-d while luurying out terms of an earlier Japanese de mand lo replace the XTth division garri.-on at IViping with troojis of i he ;iMh division. GOV. MARTIN JOINS ANTI-ROSS CHORUS (Continued from piieo 1) look and extennive exiKM-iencu in merchandising eieclric power ami in stimulating development of ptib- llcly-ov. ned distribution systems. Stnl tb Bcouted ihe contention thai Kohh would not give u "Hior- oughly impartial deal" on public p.nver as a result of his Seattle inleresls. ;'lid asserted ihc.t "It i the general jud!;inenl of ipialiffed experls that J!os:; is Hie best quali fied man. Ross Quoted The f ireonian said today that , FINE W. CAMfUI-'-V BM r r Ww isc cleanliness and or in Sicinics better dealers ec the case today. 9 .a Moss" opponents in Waehiiigton, U C, were circulating a purported exit;tct :rom liis umiua; rejiort to the mayor and city council of Se attle dated Oct oho i' 3, KC-I, Haying "no mutt guard our power tales juin.;t all opposition," uud that "tiieie i.: no possible need for a fedelal po.er 1 eiu west n( the f.'ascade.s." The report was guoted further that "J!Hi,uuo,ouo Hpi-M on toe Co lumbia riv er means ? Imi.uou.OUO spent against western Washing ton." and that all that region would gel Would be" the lo:-s uf ilS entile hinterland to Cortland and tue lower Columbia river citie.-," PORTLAND. July 27.-.(.P) Tho Vanibill county Pomofia grange has given its support, to J. . f(o;is of Seallle us administrator lor llonnevilh. dam, Secretary Holt Stockton saitl today, The resolution forwarded to Secretary or tho Interior Ickes said "it :u quite likely that the se lection of someone friendly to pow er companies would lie fatal to the cause of public ownership in Ore gon." BON NEVILLE BILL HELD UP BY BOULDER DAM ANGLE WASHINGTON, July 27 The senate sent back to the commerce committee today legislation pro viding for administration of the yt7 -l.aHD Blltl-W?inhard II m- - Midi- ill i smirmm X - v r-. -4V AS ill' i v Uy(,ft - 1 ' 5 i MfcSu fs Hnnnevillo dam project on the Co lumbia river. Minority Leader McNary, one of tiie authorb of the bill, obtained unanimous consent lo recommit the measure alter explaining that an 'unrelated" amendment tnreat eju d to develop controversy. The amendment to which lie re ferred would authorize an investi gation to determine whether con tracts on the Moulder dam project hhotild he readjusted. McNary said he bad been under ibe impression senators interested in the Iloulder dam project were in complete agreement wilh the amendment, but that he later learned some of them desired hear ings on it. l'or that reason, lie Kald. lie be lieved the commerce committee should be given an opportunity lo study further the Moulder dam soc i in to facilitate senate consitlera ti jii of the nonni'ViHe' measure. At McNary s request a similar bill pasoed (he houo yesterday was placed on the Henate calendar pending the commerct committee's furl her study. The house eliminat ed from Us hill the Moulder amendment. There are approximately 194 . imu,ui0 acres uf unappropriated public lands in the I'nited States, exclusive of ihe Territory of Alaska. ,,k, s - - OK EG ON Bfr 0'trlt.(tcd by DOUGLAS ICE A The Facts About SYPHILIS told for the layman in Dr. S. P. Funkhouser'i new book The Great American Taboo' $1 per copy on sale at Roseburg Book Store and at the office of the Roseburg News-Review This book was reviewed by the Portland Oregonian and was mentioned In TIME magazine. COLD STORAttE CO. BW-40