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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1937)
"Quarantine" Against War Is All Right as Far as It Goes, but a Purgative for the Nation for Alien Isms Within Would Remove a Greater Menace at Present. THE WEATHER Humidity 5 p. ni. yesterday 40 Highest- temperature yeslerduy kd IvuwcHt .tfuiperaiure last night f I Precipitation for 24 hours o Preeip. since first of month (;." Prorip. from Sept. 1, is:t7 2. Excess sincci Sept. I. I!i:l7 23 Probably occasional light rain. WAR, POLITICS They're tho big news of.jliH day, iiihI will bo for muny duys id ennm. And labor strife is running a t-loan third. Know daily what's going on hy rending your home-city dally. AluuvH liiHi, uccuralo, impartial. A- Urn THE DOUGLAS. COUNTY DAILY VOL. XLII NO? 14' 5A SEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 3, 1 937. VOL. XXVI NO. 63 OF THE EVENING NEWS IS) DM rvn l H ASKED KM SPECTi Editorials on the Day's News ny FRANK JKKKINS A MONO the good things Oregon 1ms to he thankful for (the Thanksgiving season, you know, is approaching) Is the fact that in those trying recent yours Charles II. .Martin has boon governor. fNOVKKNOU MAUTIN doesn't lio-lii-ve that morel y hy passing n law or making a speech day can ho changed to night or white can he chunged to black. Ho DOKS.VT believe that you ran pour a quart of water out of u pint cup. He doesn't believe that wishful thinking van make everybody rich. "pHHRK is an undent proverb to the effect lliat if wishes worn horses all beggars would ride. Wishes AMF.NT horses. If thu politicians have about convinced you they are, try wishing a horse into your stable. Or an automobile Into your Karate.) lOVKRNOR MARTIN does be- lieve that the only way to CREATE WEALTH is to apply la bor to natural resources. lie does believe that you CAN'T DIVIDE what ioii't produced. He does be lieve that the less we work the Jess we produce and the less we produce the less wo HAVE. lie knows I huso beliefs aren't popular, but because he knows them to he sound he SPEAKS THEM FEARLESSLY, letting the chips fall where they may. HpHE politicians love to tell us to go on believing In Santa Claus and everything will come out all right. Clovernor Martin knows bet- (Continued on page -1.) ICE" PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (AP) The great generators at Bonne ville dam may produce electrical , energy for the power markets re- quirements next month, J. D. Ross of Seattle, recently appointed ad ministrator, 'said here last night. Itefore formally taking up his duties, the administrator will con fer with Interior Secretary lokes and the power policy committee at Washington. He urged Portland to acquire a city monopoly to effect low rates. V HILLSBORO, Oct. 13. (AP) The Vushitigtoti County Taxpay ers' league plans an active cam paign opposing the proposul for i he format ioti of a seven-county Oregon Bonneville people's utility district, for which petitions are be ing circulated, H. R. Findley, president, said today. The county clerk's office report ed .11 petitions hearing find certi fied .signatures were on file here. Oddities Flashed I (Bv the Assoclnted Press) Thith lth Tho Thilly! KICHMONM), Vn. Krelhmen :it IllvUhton or William and Mary -ollfK(i aro lifhpinK, because tlillii 1th lliithiathion week. What inakeR It hanler. they have to lisp only ever other Henl pr.ee. The litlipinK will eml with a theeret Mieremony T h u r t Inlay niKhl- thank Komlneth: Time Changes 1IONKA PATH, R. C- llerl Mar till huil ilark brown hair but it jn-ew whitp a be need. Physician mlviRed him to have bin teeth removed. He did. Now hia hair Is Inniing (lark again. Extreme Penalty ItU'FFTON. Ind Anxious to get a meal under way, Mrs. Ruftls (ilendenning rang a dinner bell so vigorously she broke her arm. The wiro on the bell parted. She fell over backwards, her arm strik ing a bucket. ITALY ADDING TO FORCE IS El Further Help to Insurgents in Spain reared; Thirty Planes Downed in New Battles. (By the Associated Press) Italian hlackshirt leaders to day asked for fiu.oOO volunteer militiamen to meet "emergencies" as the British cabinet decided to call the international "hands-off Spain" committee into session this week. Fascist officials In Rome de nied that any of the volunteers were intendi-d for Spanish service, but the British and French gov ernments were known to he dis turbed by recurring reports of fa ther Italian intervention. The two countries, however, seeking to avoid a direct clash with Italy, hiive yielded to Pre mier Mussolini's wish to have tlie London non-intervention commit tee bundle the quest ion. Franco agreed to this after stipulating that, the negotiations must bo swift and that Britain help her "equalize the balance" in Spain should the negotiations fait. 30 Planes Downed In Spain fierce fighting continu ed, especially on the northern front where the insurgents re ported advances in their drive on Ciijou. Insurgent and government sources reported more- than 30 warplanes were brought down in a series of Columbus day sky bat tles. ; (Jermnny announced a non-aggression agreement with Belgium. British officials would not admit it, but it was known that the new Belgian foreign policy which scrapped the defensive alliance with Britain and France had caus ed uneasiness in London. Informed circles In Berlin said Hitler desired to demonstrate to the world through I he treaty that the international lawlessness of which President Roosevelt com plained last week in Chicago i.s not to be found in Germany. Spanish government officials said 211.000 insurgents had been killed in the 48-day-old offensive in the Asturias. Fleeing People Bombed Dispatches from dijon said insurgent aviators swept down and machine-gunned many people- flee ing across fields from Cangns do Onis which was reported razed by fiOO explosive incendiary bombs. The smouldering ruins were said still to be held by govern ment forces, but elsewhere the in surgents were slowly advancing. (Continued on page G) BLINDNESS THREAT LEADS TO SUICIDE PORTLAND. Oct. 13. (AP) A note found by the body of Stanford L. Biuns, 23, found in his room in a local apartment house, indicated lie had committed suicide because he was going blind and could hot "face the misery und helplessness," Deputy Coroner Earl Shea said. The body was found last night. shot through the head with a .22 calibre rifle. The note was addressed to his mother, Mrs. Alma Silencer, of Sa lem. Bruns. a former soldier who re cently returned from the Philip pines, was attending school here. From Press Wire For Art's Sake MARVVILI.K, Mo Mary Me Cormiek changed her mind and al most had to sleep in a hotel lobby. "I'm eoose pimply," she moaned when Manager l!o Krofla told her he hotel was full. "Where is your chivalry? Please, a room tor art's sake." Krofta set tip a bed In n vacant room for the .singer, who decided at the last minute to remain over night utter a concert. Put Miss Mct'onnick's manager, Anton Miller, bad to sleep in a chair ill the lobby. Their First Million SAN KItANCISCO. "Sloi light up, Indies and gents! tirab bold of (his million dollars! Keel jt, hold it in your hands for only one dime the tenth purt of a dol lar!" That's the kind of eoncession a group of San Franclsrans want to operate at the pills flolden (iate International eosltlon. !t pro poses cashing In on the fact few persons have seen $1.0n0.0oo and the hope that enough would pay k a dime to boast they had. PARLEY HEfkRS Crop Control Improved Labor Standard Put Up to Congress Roosevelt's Special Session Call Also Asks Barrier to Monopolies; Court Reorganization Not Named Bv NATHAN ROBERTSON WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (AP) President Roosevelt, ordering a special session of congress Novem ber Hi, instituted a campaign to day to enact by Christmas, if pos sible, the hulk of his legislative program sidetracked in the last session. Administration officials express ed hope lor swift congressional ap proval of five measures outlined hy I he chief executive last night in his tenth "fireside chat:" 1 . Crop product ion cont rol to "build an all-weather farm program so that in the long run prices will lie more stable." Wage and hour standards to make millions of our lowest-paid workers actual buyers of billions j f dollars ol industrial ami I arm products." 3. Regional planning to conserve natural resources, prevent floods and produce electric power for general use. 4. tJovernment reorganization to provide "twentieth century ma chinery" to make the "democratic process wors more efficiently." Stronger ann-irusi laws in furlherance of "a low price policy which encourages the widest pos sible consumption." Bitter Fight Looms The proposals foreshadowed bit ter ami perhaps prolonged controv ersy. The first four were left-overs HIGH COURT PLEft: Ex-Washington University Student Faces Gallows for Triple Killing. nOISH. Idaho, Oct. IS (AIM The Idaho supreme court declined today to intervene in an Ulb-hour fight tn save Iiouglas Van Vlack condemned Taroina. Wash., triple liillcr from the gallows. The tribunal denied, in a formal order, a petition of defense attor neys ror u slay of Issuance of the supreme court remittitur for iio days (o permit perfection of an application to the nation's highest court for a writ of review. The remittitur is a formal no tice to the trial court that Its pro ceedings have been affirmed and that steps to carry out the death penally are in order. The action of the court here to day forced defense counsel, James V. Ailshie Jr. and Hobert Ailsble of lloise. to carry their fight to the ('lilted States supreme court, which once previously refused to intervene. Attorneys, under rules of that tribunal, may apply lor the same stav that the Idaho court denied and iiiiv Justice may grant It. The :i:t-year-old former Univer sity or Washington students was convicted of shooting to death his former wife, Mildred Hook ol Ta coma. lie admitted during his trial that I... fired lilslol sllOtS fatal tO tWO police officers who attempted, to halt lllm as he sped through south ' Idaho late in November, l!Ua. wnn I Miss Hook, whom be had kidnap ed, al his side. HUN ILK 0L.AI1N u I COMPANION'S GUN f'l.ATSKANli:. Oct. 1 3. (AP) Columbia county authorities inves tigated the first deer hunting fatal ity of the season ill tills disiriei 10- day following the death of lolva Tuoml, S3. State Police Officer ('. I-.. Throne said K. K. C'icenhi, 35. ac cidentally iliot bis hunting partner late Monday. I be men. the ottler reported, were coming out of the woods when Ciceri Ill's rifle dis 1 harg.-i!. The ballit pierced Titomi'i heart. yankeeb6ss"signs 3-year contract NF.W YORKT oTt. 13. CAP) Joe MoCart hy today signed a three-ear contract ro manage the world's champion New York Yun kens nt a salary of 35,(nO per ycjir. Kdwat d (J. Burrow, general ninnsiKor of the club announced. The Yankee manager won three lMi mints and finished second four times In the seven years hA man aged the Vnnkee.t. Ilis New York tt'Ufns have won thre world's ' series. from the session which ended in August, but the anti-monopoly recommendation was new. Mr. Roosevelt characterized the program as one which the Ameri can people need immediately to provide prosperity. "The kind of prosperity we want." ho said, "is the sound and permanent kind which Is not built up temporarily at the expense of any section or group." IBs speech followed by only five bonis bis dramatic announcement iit a three-minute press conference (hat he was calling the tirst spe cial session since the one he sum moned during the 11KI3 hank holiday. The broad program out lined by tin president immediately niiseu tin quest ion of whether congress 1 womu reiurn more in me n.nu i hat n(,n. mpm)ors lnk to follow his leadership than il lmUu.lv m,xl Mday." was hist summer. .... ,-, , - Court Plan Omitted . Al Sulum Oovnuir Charles Mar There was no mention in Mr. ' asserted if it becomes neces- Rooseveli'H speech of his court re- lm' ' !t 1 'y organization progiam which upset member or the state police depart- the legislative inachinerv in the ment." Mayor Joseph K. Carson regular 1!37 session. He apparent- "f Portland requested police aid lv uK leferi inc tn siioienie court i supreme reversals, however, when tie said the people hail been "ehe ked" in efforts to control production and secure wage-hour standards. Although some members of con- (Contlnued on iiuko fl IN LATEST CLASH ' 1 Chinese Defense at Tazan" Holds Against Onset by 15,000 Invaders. SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. (AP) A ! Chinese spokesmun declared to day that Japanese forces had lost more than li.mni dead and wound ed in a disastrous attempt to crash the Chinese lines across W'entsao pang creek into Tazang. four niilo.s northwest of fho interna tional settlement. The Japanese army used 35.01)0 men in its desperate thrust. One Japanese flying column pushed lliead of the main bodv Ibren miles to the outskirts of 'Paunir. where a murderous machine gun and hand grenade fire forced it to retire to (ho original position. tazang is tne most strongly de fended town on the Chinese bat tle line, lis capture by the Jap anese might force the Chinese troops to withdraw from the hotly-contested Chapei sector in or der to escape being flanked and surrounded from the vrvM. Despite withering fire from land, sea and air the Chinese clung to their lines on nil other fronts in the Shanghai district. Alien Irritation Growl While Japanese planes resumed dropping bombs on Chapel, a few yards outside the international settlement boundary, the echo of their machine-gunning of three British motor cars late yesterday was creating more international consternation. Although no official statements had been made II was learned thai the attack might have British. It ul in u and Russian repercussions since cit iens of I hose nat ions were passengers in the uutomo- bilefl. The passengers were understood to he: Flight Meutenaiil H. H. Mur ray, assistant British air attache; Capt. L. Shinn, British, of the China Navigation company: M. Bniham, British, formerly of the Chinese railway nd ministrations: C. Marshall. British; Lieul. Kraii cesco Rebezzi, of (he Italian navy; M. Sb.thov, secretary to (he so viet military attache; and an un- f Con 1 1 n ued on pa kg G ) MARTIN PREDICTS ROGUE RIVER PEACE MARSHFIKI.I). Oct. 13. (AP) Predicting more fishiug. more min ing and peace for the lioene river area. Governor Charles H. Martin visited here last night alter an in spection trip up the stream wlier the alleged dumping of mining deb ris hai brought protests from sportsmen's nnd oilier groups. The governor said he was un prepared to advance a solution tor the problem tiiilil he had made further investigation, but that he was positive the lntetests need not be inimical. ILiniEJT A.F.L. Tells Portland to Curb C.I.O. or Unions Will Cease Work. PO It TLA N D. Oct . 1 3 ( A P ) Thu A.F.L. central labor policy com mittee today threatened a general "holiday" here Monday if "public authorities are unable to restrain C.I.O. forces and prevent a continu ance of the lawlessness." The federation, involved with the C.I.O. in a Jurisdictional warfar" for the control of (he lumber mill Indus! ry in (his district, asserted the policy committee was prepared to "recommend to all American Federation of Labor unions in Port- .ioiiiay alter several Hundred al leged r.i w. loiiowers succeeded mwith ,no (h,ulll nf Kdward Lindsay closing ino me riyiooK eorpoi -i- iimi wneu u uuompiou to operate witn an A.I'.Ij. crew. A.K.I, spokesmen have announc ed another a I tempi will he made to open the plant tomorrow. The C.I.O. countered' with a statement it planned to continue "strong picket linos." Plant Assured Protection. Both the mayor ami Chief of Po lico Harry Niles promised Hie Ply lock concern ' u'oteei ion, saying they would rope ami block adjacent streets If necessary lor "public in terest." "We intend to continue to con duct ourselves peacefully, so if there is any 'rough stuff" the A.K.I.. will have to slurl it," said George Brown vice president of the C.I.O. sawmill workers union. Only one major sawmill is in operation. A.F.L. pickets pace In front of the entrances in protest to the employment of C.I.O. workers. FITCH JURY FAILS TO RENDER VERDICT AII'CRAS. Calif.. Oct. 13. (AP) Alter deliberating ;1 hours, the jury which heard the murder trial of Byron I,ee Fitch. :t7, for the shooting of Karl C. Smith, f2, was discharged today aft en it reported it was unable to agree. I he cast! went to the jury nt 7 p. in. Monday and the foreman re ported I he first ballot was eight to four for acquittal. Twelve follow ing ballots stood nine to three for acquittal, Superior Judge Jamison was Informed. Dale for a new trial will be set later. Smith, who moved, hero from Bonanza, Ore., was shot during a quarrel at his ratich. Fitch, Smith's brother-in-law, surrendered volun tarily. BLIND SPORTSMAN TOPS DIRT TOSSERS ORKGO.V CITY. Oct. 13 (AP) The most willing volunteer workman among the hportMiien di verting water from the Sandy riv er into the channel of the Utile Sundy below Troutdale is George Reynolds of Oresham. lie shovels more dirt (ban his enl huslasl lc associates w ho eager to restore the Sandy ii.h an angling stroma. Opening Hie out let will ussist migrations ol stud I and game fish Into the Sandy. Reynolds has fished the river with (lies and .spinner for many years. He f in m east a lino ove some of i he fine! waters in tli state. The fact that be I.s blind has not df:;:::;ctl lib: ardor. MOTORIST LEARNS ABOUT "HOT SEAT" AMI ANY. Oct. 13 -- (Al Oscar Kfgley, f0, of Sweet Home knows about the "hot neat," A fire sifirtud under the cosh ions on the front s -ai of hbt auto mobile. Keif ley, a bit disconcerted by t he bla z. lust cont i ol of t he cur hii I crashed into a tree. Henry T. Bidders found him a (wondering down the Independent road four mile; from Albany was dazed and a little bruised, otherwise uninjured. BRADY GANG S HUHDERS TOLD B DALHOVER Three Policemen, Grocery Clerk Slain, Survivor of Bangor Battle Confesses. RANCOR, Me.. Oct. 13 (AP) Captain Frank Foley of the Ban gor police said today James Dal hover, wounded survivor of the C-meu's ambush of the dread Al Brady pang, had confessed the baud bad slain three policemen. Caplain Foley said he heard the sulky prisoner, during an all-night quest lotting, admit to federal uveitis the' gang had killed Richard Rivers, an Indianapolis police ser geant; Paul MlnneniHii.au Indiana state trooper, and a Freeport, Ohio, patrolman, tleorge Conn. Da I hover, his skull crushed by a bullet, surrendered after a squad of federal sleuths shot and killed Al Brady, John IHllinger "success or," and the gang's youthful "trig off" a grocery clerk, but said he yesterday in a dramatic 5-mlnule gun battle on a Bangor street. Foley stild (he capliired gunman also accused Brady of "knocking off a grocery clerk, hut said he did not know the victim's name or where the slaying occurred, (i-men, however, have charged the gang ., iql,ni ( grocery clerk I guess he's given Iheni (the federal agents! a pretty complete tory of the gang a movements since they broke out of jail year ago." l-'olev said alter the tilglil long examination- In hm raruiDoy. giniunm'.s cell, Foley sold Iialhover, whoso on try into a Ilangor spoils goods store sprang the lederal trap, tip- I shaken hy the lengthy ques tioning and the effects of his wound. Only After Ammunition The wounded mobsman claimed Viley said. Hint Hie gang did not intend In "do aliylhlng In Maine but merely wauled to replenish an arsenal depleted when the trio harely rscatied Ci-men at llaltlmnre. The gang made three separate trips to Itangor. Koley revealed from n hideout al lirldgeport, Conn. Foley ouolell Dalhover llf explaining Hie gang thought It 'ould obtain ammunition easier in Maine than in nearby states. When the llnidy gangsters fled rinni uu Indiana Jail one year ago Ihev had but $11! among them, I'olev snld Iialhover lold (he leu eral agents, l-'or II while, the 110 llcemaii continued his rccttnl or llalhover's story, the trio conlined itself tn "small store Jobs." When they had accumulated about $l,oul (Continued on pago 0) T WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (AP) A navy innnlry board reported today It bad found evidence of pos sible sabotage to the heavy cruls- Vincennes, now undori-'oing tests at the Boston navy yard. The board said that In one or the four reduction gear boxes of the lO.oniMou craft a lurco piece ol metal was round. In another a tile was discovered biter. The damage to ihe Vincennes was the latent of a series of such instances aboard navy craft In the last two years. A fire occurred aboard the cruis er Indianapolis August 2 r., 'X.Ui. II was followed ihe next month by discovery of serious defects due to short circuiting of some cables by phonograph needles and nails. An engine room lire August U-7, Hi.'!:., aboard the cruiser Qulney caused a delay of from two to three months in its eninph't ion. The liuincy was built ut (he Fore river aid. The Indianapolis w as being ovei hauled at lh New Yoik navy yard. After the Qoiucy was laiim hod ami was undergoing liiitU a span ner wrencii was lotiiid in a gear box which resulted in damage re quiring extensive repairs. JAP GOODSBOYCOTT IS VOTED BY A. F. L. IiKNVF.R. Oct. 13 -- (AP)-The American Federation of Iibor con vention voted unanimously today to join BiKIhIi labor In u boycott on Japanese good. Along with Hi" British-American boycott, the resolutions committee report recomtiH tided that Al'L of lifers seek its extension hy re questing ihe cooperation oL. I rade union movements elsewheiw Senator Doubts j Peace Program Will Succeed WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (AP) Senator Logan (!My.). a staunch udmi nisi ration supporter on most issues, expressed ' tlouiit loony il President Riiosevell's peace, pro gram would he succes.slul. LoHau. commenting on Mr. Roosevelt's radio uddross, said the president's suggestions wore "ab solutely sound so far as domestic problem: are concerned." "But. I don't know about his for igu policy," ho added. "It seems to mi' ho means we're not going to luive war no matter what happens. 1 don't follow through on what he proposes to do, What It ho has his nine-power meeting and it doesn't work out? hat are we going in do then?" l.OL-an scoffed lit "this neutral ity business" as being "foolish." He said that although he voted for Hie neutrality law, he believed it "absolutely useless." He pre dicted the law would "repeal It self, because It wont work. The Keuluckian said that ir tuts ouulry and olhers had "had Hie grll" to "arrest Italy In Abyssinia the world would have been spared the fur east conlllct. lie ivcoiiimcndeil that tne pence- fill mil Inns Join ' threatening Ju lian with a naval blockade unless she cease Per "aggression" In China. Girl Killed by Owner "of Stalled Car Resenting Good Intention. MIS1IAWAKA. Ind.. f''t. sixteen - year -old Melba Moore, daughter of u truck driver, was shot fatally last nlttlit by n motorist to whom her two hoy companions intended to bo Sama ritans. Charles Walton, 17. olio of the l-lrl's escorts on 11 niulil ride about thn countryside, had n slltiht shoul der wound which he told Sheriff William lloslnskl wns Inflicted by one of six bullets fired by a mid-ille-aL'ed man stanilluK by it motor annareiltlv stalled aloliK thn by road on which I buy were driving. The othnr boy. Ailolnh Stopper, 211. was uninjured. Stopper, Tor two years a frentiont. caller at the Monro home, said he nicked up Melon eurlv lasl evening, after meetliiK Walton. When tb-y stalled to ilrlvo to the Moore homo In Ihe villain) of OrailKor, north east or Mlsbawakn, they chose n circuitous route over a lltllo used highway. Stopper said, ill order to run down rabbits. The youth said ho passed a ear parked on the road and aeclliK a man stamUiK beside il, decided to offer assistance. Stopper said that as ho backed Ills machine the man cursed In broken Knulish and begun firing (Inn of Ihe first shots calllo through Ihe back window nf his machine anil bit Melba III the back of the bend, ho said. . Stopper said lie drove away pilikly and sped with Melba to her home. Her fnther took her to the hospital whero shn died. The sheriff said he could discover no motive for the shooting. City police and county authnri lies immediately spread n dragnet for tin- assailant, but no trace of him had been found early today. AFL Denounces National Labor Board, Asks Curb On Its Powers DKNVKH, (let. 13. (AD -The American Federation of Iahor con vention decided unanimously to day to ask congress to curb the poweta of thi national hitior re lat Ions hoard. The decision followed a demand by John P. Frey, president of the federal ion'.t ineial l radon depart ment, thai Ibren of the board's regional directors be removed for what he said was partiality to John I- Lewis' CIO. It also followed charges from' half ti dozen other Al'L leaders that the board had promoted CIO nut ons a l the federal ion's ex pense. The regional directors whose removal Frey demanded were Mr. Klfnoi'M Herrick of New York, Mrs. Alice Itosseter of Sun Fran cisco and A. Howard Myers of Boston, Tho resolutions committee j-p. port which Ihe convention adopted contended that the board had "uMirped" power which tho Wag STATE SUPT. GETS REQUEST Improbability Now of PWA Aid for Local Project May Put New Plan Up to Voters. Following a plan proposed by the ltoschurg chamber of com merce, the district school board is reiiiesting the statu superintend ent of public instruction to assign an inspector to Investigate and re port nn the cnndiliull of the Koso school building. The chamber of commerce. In a recent recommendation, urged that an Investigation lie liiiade by a qualified and disinterested party, and that if tho report indicated tho school building to be unsafe lor ' use, that a proposal to reconstruct the building be submitted to the voters. Building Deteriorating The school hoard has been ad vised by (nullified hutldei'H ami ar chitects that the liose school building Is deteriorating rapidly and soon will be in a dangerous condition, it reports. Willie there is believed to be no immediate danger, it is felt hy tho directors that the building should be re modeled in tho near future. A proposal was submitted to the WA, calling for reconstruction of the Kose school building, und the erection nf u new structuro to re place tin- present l'lillerton school. liie voters of (ho district approv ed a bond issue in tho Bum nt 5,01111 to meet the district s share of-llm proposed SllO.OtHI. project. , .. . ... Rejection Expected In view of the recent order cur-, tailing tho work or tho PWA, it Is expected that the nppHciit Inn by ihe district will be rejected, plac ing the burden of the construction program entirely upon thn district. When the report Is made ny mo disinterested inspector from the state department, the hoard will. IT conditions Justify, submit a new proposal to the voteiH, uccording to present plans. BOSTON, American Oct. 1:1. Itaukers -(AP) -Tho association. mooting here In annual convention, heard "concern" expressed today over Hie national administration's policies and elected officers. Orvnl W. Adams, M-year-old Utah banker, was elected tho new president. llennlng W. I'renlls Jr., Lan caster, Pa., mnnufaelurer, warned of "n rigid dictatorship" unless Ihe "road ahead" was "resurveyed and relocated." I'renlls, Ihe first speaker to mention President Koosevelt by name, expressed "concern" over Iho chief executive's court policy his federal wago and hour legisla tion' and relief. The association's state bank di vision. In ti resolution, urged dis continuance of the poslal savings system or Its operation "in such u milliner that it could not com pete wlltl chartered banks." II added "that with federal de posit Insurance efl'ectlvn In the vast majority of banks, there is no further need Tor thn postal savings system." ner labor disputes act had not. given it. in stepping Into the war between the AFL and Ihe (MO. The act should be amended, the report said, to keep the board out of the dispute and to protect craft unions against Lewis' industrial unions. Without discus-don, Ihe conven tion also adopt ed a resolutions com tn It tee report on wai" and hour legislation whl( n avoided a direct stand on that Issue. Before federation officials took any slund, the report said, they should cou.tuH with officials (of the building trades, metal trades, railway employees and label hades departments. Frey maintained that tho hoard, Instead of promoting the right of voluntary association of working men, had boon busy destroying that right "When they take away our un ions, they're better men than wo are," he shouted. "I :tervo no tiee on them: Come on, meet you on that around."-
