PAGE TWO
Tilt OREGON STATESMAN, Sales; Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 28, 1937
1 "
One Structure
To Be Erected
Some Office Space Will
Be Included, Later
Part of Library
, (Continued from Page X)'
! take advantage of the funds avall
i -able through the extended public
' works act. -V
The commission will send Judge
Robert Sawyer of Bend to New
York to Inspect preliminary sket
ches for murals ; and sculptors
models for statehouse decora
tions. He' will advise the artists
and "if the work meets his appro
val he will authorize them to con
tinue. '
The commission will Investl-
xate Banfield's suggestions to
move all Its offices and operations
t Salem, probably housing the
personnel in buildings on property
adieininr the capitol site. Ban-
" field, a leader in capitol affairs.
said he thought considerable sav
ings and efficiency could be ef-
- 'fee ted. ' :
An assistant will be employed
i; at 1125 per week to handle office
routine for the clerk of the works
at Salem. E. C. Dalton said he had
Information from C. C. Hockley,
PWA engineer for Oregon, to the
effect the 45 per cent capitol
.grant will include administrative
expenses. '
Keally wrote the commission of
his regret over the Inability of
himself and his associates to ac
cept, terms to design the new
building. The firm, he said, has a
deep Interest In the capitol devel
opment and expressed gratitude
for pleasant relations in the past.
An application also came from
Harry A. Herzog, Inc., a Portland
firm. "
Commissioner J. H. Lake with
drew a motion asking Whitehouse
Church to associate with other
firms after Banfleld pressed an
amendment seeking the New York
designers to serve as critics of the
exterior design.
Whitehouse & Church said they
would be able to retain the archi
tectural features by reducing the
sice of the building in the event
the federal application fails to
gat approval. .
The architects will have engin
eers inspect existing heating plant
facilities In view of remodeling at
considerable savings rather than
constructing a new system.
Purchase of the band stand
owned by the city of Salem was
authorized.
Call Hearings on
- Farm Relief Bill
(Continued from page 1)
' aaa.. ranking member of the com
mittee, said dring a verbal ex
change with O'Neal that all In
, terests would be better served
- y delaying action.
"None of the proposed legis
' . latian," he asserted, "would ap
ply te present crops. We might
-as well wait until January and
writs better bill. That would
be time enough to catch the
; II J 8 spring wheat cTop. It's
:: too late to do anything about
winter wheat now."
; "Nevertheless," O'Neal ln
? slated. "If farmers knew there
was to be a bill this session
they would not break so much
ground for wheat. We're headed
for another period of surpluses
; and perhaps 2 5-cent prices. It's
''too bad political action and
s rthat'a all this Is must wait nn.
til the people are In despair. We
v want to avoid emergency legis-
lation next year by preparing to
: meet disaster now." -
;E. Duni van Rites
Said at Mill City
If ILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
-Floyd Dunivan and Mr, Lloyd
Dunivan of Stockton, Calif.. Rev.
' -and Mrs. Bates and son, Marvin,
of Klamath Falls, Miss Lnlabel
Dualvaa of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs.
Janice Powell of Salem, and Mrs,
Dorthene Wilson of Mehama, were
called to Mill City to attend the
funeral, of their father. E. Dun
Ivan, who passed away suddenly
at the -Wilson home in Mehama
Saturday afternoon. ;
. ; Mr. Dunivan lived in Mill City
about 20 years.' Services were held
M the Church of Christ, of which
he was a member.
The Call Board
, HOLLYWOOD
Today Jeanette MacDonald
and Nelson Eddy in "May
Time.'
Friday Double bill. Grant
1 ft.
Withers, and Beatrice Ro-
berta in "Bill Cracks
nflvn" anit Pin Tin Tin.
Jr., In "Roaming Wild.'.'
STATE
Today Musical comedy
"Wake Up and Lire."
Friday Eastern Circuit Vau
deville pins "Captured In
Chinatown."
GRAND
Today Double bill. "Find
the Witness" with Rosalind
Keith and "Midnight Taxi"
with Brian Donlevy.
Saturday Ha r to d Bell
Wright's "The Californlan"
- with Rteardn f.orte.
ELSINORE
Today Marx Brothers in "A
Day at the Races."
Thursday Double bill, Kay
" Francis and Errol Flynn In
"Another Dawn" and "Pick
Star" with Patsy-Kelly
and Laurel and Hardy.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill , "Talent
Scout" with Donald Woods
and Clarence MulforTs
"Rustlers' Valley" with Bill
'Boyd. .
Sprightly Comedy at Elsinore
. -
' c , ....
Patsy Kellr. Jack Haley and Roalna
panlon feat are with "Another
Enrol Flynn, at the Elsinore, three days, starting Thursday.
Underpass Talked
To Protect Pupils
(Continued from page 1)
be prevailed upon to help pay for
the pedestrian underpass.
The proposed tunnel would be
seven feet high inside, eight feet
wide end 34 feet long with a total
length including approach ramps
of 120 feet.
Two high school staff vacancies
were filled by the board. Helen
Naomi Autrey, former Kansas City
teacher who at present Is study
ing at University of Oregon un
der a Carnegie scholarship, was
elected to fill the art Instructor
ship at the senior high school left
open by the resignation of Ruth
Brauti. Her salary will be
$1383.71. After accepting the res
ignation of Doris Clarke Hamilton
as Parrish Junior h t g h social
science teacher, the hoard voted
to employ Mary Catherine Brown,
now of Medford, at a salary of
$1482.81, higher than the senior
high appointment because she
holds a master of arts degree.
Resignation of Irene McEwan,
Washington fifth -grade teacher,
also was accepted.
The board ordered salaries of
Harold Hauk and Gurnee Flesher
as city playground directors raised
from $90 to $110 a month and
of Vernon Gilmore es recreation
superintendent, from $110 to
$125, to place them above the
level of janitors, who in recently
receiving an increase of pay were
placed on nearly the same scale
as the recreation executives.
Other actions taken by the
board included the following:
Building and grounds commit
tee authorized to have indirect
lighting installed throughout
Richmond school ' and the old
Richmond fixtures transferred to
Washington school; negotiations
with WPA regarding use of part
of old high school building for
WPA o'Jces and sewing unit
placed in same committee's hands;
district's approval of First Chris
tian church for zone change to
permit construction of new church
building at northwest corner of
Cottage and Marion streets giv
en;, tuition contract with county
non-high school board sighed;
employment committee directed to
investigate proposal of T. T. Mc-
Kenzie, vocational director, for
establishment of building trades
vocational course in- new high
school shops unit; request of Em
manuel church for use of room
in old high school referred to
Superintendent Caiser and build
ing and grounds committee.
Holding Company
Curb Is Favored
WASHINGTON, . July 27-(P-More
drastic tax treatment of
personal holding companies re
ceived the tentative approval to
day ef the senate-house tax in
vestlgaUng committee.
The treasury contends the use
of these "Incorporated pocket-
books' by taxpayers has cost
the government huge sums in
revenue.
Chairman Dough ton (D-XC)
said the committee decided on
increasing personal holding com
pany taxes and "considerably re
stricting" deductions the present
law allows them.
Ingenious use of deductions,
the treasury says, has made pos
sible further avoidance of taxes.
Personal holding companies now
may -deduct 20 per cent of ad
Justed net income, minus divi
dends received from other per
sonal holding companies, .rea
sonable amounts applied to re
tirement of debts incurred be
fore Jan. 1, 1924, and (in reach
ing adjusted net Income) losses
from sales or exchange of cap
ital assets.
Fengtai Taken by
Chinese Claimed
(Continued from page 1)
said heavy fighting was going on
in the vicinity of Wanpinghsien, a
western suburb of Peiplng. It was
here that the first . extended en
gagement of the present crisis oc
curred on July 7, resulting fn the
Japanese determination to drtae
Chinese troops out of the area.
Fengtai is the base for some 5,
000 Japanese troops and field
headquarters for the brigade
which has seen the heaviest fight
ing in the series of engagements.
Stealing His Own
Daughter Charged
EUGENES, July 2T.-P-Sheriff
C. A. Swarts said Harold W. Cotter
of Modesto, Calif., was arrested
here today on a warrant issued
in the California city charging
child stealing.
The sheriff said his ' eight
months old daughter was with
htm. and that the complaint had
been filed by his wife, with whom
he had had a disagreement.
Lawrence in "Pick A Star," com.
Dawn,' starring Kay Francis and
i -
Forbid Assembly
T rri 11 TW - '
in iroiiDie one
(Continued From Paga 1)
I
siring 10 enter me restnetea area,
he replied: I
"Patrolmen on the scene will
be authorized to issue oral per
mits." i I
,. ,ml
pany officials agreed tolch2J":
hours at which emtiloves will en.
ter and leave the plant so that all
1?iCm W be m&d dnrlng
aayugnt. j 1
Alter Republic went to court in
its eiiort to curtail picketing, CIO
responded it would show "paid
agents and hired thugs" j of the
company were responsible for
all of the trouble last night." I
buffalo, n. y.. juiv 27-U
(P)-Negotiating committees rep-
resenting striking wholesale
truck drivers and their employ-
ers tonlgnt agreed on new terms
for settling Buffalo's week-old
food strike and prepared to sub- I
nut them for ratification. 1
Union leaders representing
the 1,000 truckers called an im
mediate mass meeting for a
rank and file vote and at the
same time tightened their stran
gle hold on Buffalo's food sup-!
ply.
The employers 44 big whole-
BSle fOOd merChantB Shut down
amce iasi weanesaay also too
me new truce proposals i unaer
"ewuue uivaeuug . tor I
1,000 union butchers in a com-
vauiuu siriae aisu arew up a
new statement of demands, in
cluding a closed shop and 2S per
cent wage increase.
Neighborhood store keepers
meanwhile told their customers.
"no sugar, no eggs, no syrup.
no tomatoes, no salmon, no cer
earand on down the list. They
had received
no supplies for
seven days.
Insurgent Attack
On Madrid Halted
(Continued from page 1)
'.
who have been lying In the city1
western outskirts since last No
vember, had been halted defl
nltely by the insurgent conquest
of Brunete.
HENDAYE, Franc o-Spanish
Border,, July 27-0P)-Gen. Fran
Cisco Franco's soldiers battled
to the outskirts of Villanueva de
la Canada today, leaving two
government brigades wrecked fn
their path, insurgent advices
said tonight.
They swung north from con
num.) Rri.in. a. .m.in.
two government counter attacks
. . . . .
and virtually destroying the L!s-s
ter and the 16th brigades, the
accounts stated. Only about 300
of an estimated 3,000 men In
the two units came through the
struggle, the insurgents said
Government advlcea rarwivari
here from Madrid acknowledged
that" Franco's men were attack-
ins miie souia ot ttrunete. .Tne
latter town fell Into Insurgent
hands Saturday when the gov
ernment offensive west of' Ma
drid was rolled back.
Capture of the Villanueva de
la Canada would virtually wipe
out all the government's galas
in the- advance which started
early this month.
Quail Build Home
Near Mill Motor
MEDFORD, July 27.-tfn-
James H. Owen, general manager
of a planing mill here, told today
how a hen quail built her nest at
the base of a huge electric motor
and hatched her 16 chicks within
three -feet of two workmen, un
perturbed by the racket of the
machinery.
Owen was impressed because,
he said, he had fed 200 quail
daily at his home and had never
been able to get within SO feet
ot the birds.
The mother bird, he related,
would walk nonchalantly between
the feet of workmen In going to
and from her neat, leaving only
when approached by strangers. ,;
Her brood hatched, she has
taken her young to a near-by
meadow.- The nest remains, de
serted.; - i
"FIND THE .
K WITNESS"
with
Chas. Quigley
a ffcosauna
Keith
Chinese' Driven
Back, Nanyuan
45 War Planes Roar out
of Tientsin to Take
Part in Fighting
(Continued From Pags 1)
ping, and "large losses were In
flicted on the enemy," a Japanese
communique said. The attack was
at 6:20 a. m.
Troops moved against the Chi
nese barracks of Hsiynan. Just
three mnes northwest on ancient
Peiplng Itself.
The Japanese, It was believed.
had delayed a previous encircling
movement about Peiplng, begun
ten days ago, because of the
small force then at their com-
mand.
The present Janpanese force
In north China was estimated to
day to number 20,000 troops.
most of them In the Tientsin
unit, 5,000 at field headquarters
at r engiai ana me remaining
i!S nWM1 Ear
a anwu w avaaaaa . Vi 115)
The Chinese, foreign military
sources saw, nave an estimatea
seventeen divisions in all Honeh
province, numbering 150,000
men. This estimate Includes
50,000 In the Chinese 29th army,
but the positions of all are ob-
scure. Ten thousand are believed
to the vicinity of Tientsin, 5,000
m"."u" "
south of the battle zone,
The Japanese took action six-
tours betoreelrtlmatumto
rv,i.. n vifKir
hd emired noon had been set
vaav v v w nabuw
as the deadline.
jn 1 . f 1 11
rlvlIT I IrnPrPfl IlV
D J
Chiang Ts Reiinrt
G V
TOKYO, July 2 8.-( Wednesday)
-vP)-The Nanking government,
Japanese dispatches said tonight
is believed ready to mobilize the
nation against Japan in north
China
The Japanese command at
Tientsin announced it was taking
free action against China "be
cause of the challenging and de
ceptive attitude of Chinese
forces.
Tientsin dispatches said an un-
nam nnmhtr nf JnnMA tiI.km
et ont at dawn for north China
points, presumably to take action
At Tinin?
it wa8 1
feared here this may
lead to conflict of serious pro
portions. But foreign observers
held that neither country really
wants war. If a "face saving for
mula" acceptable to both sides
Is devisable.
Domei, the Japanese news
jpney. aid under Nanking date
that
Premier and commander of the
army. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
Shek, had ordered Gen. Sung
Cheh-Yuan to resist Japan with
all his force. General Sung is
chairman of the Hopeh-Chahar
provincial government and com
mander of the 29th Chinese army
in, the Peiplng area.
Came Law Setup
j Declared Faulty
PORTLAND, July 27-UP)-
Memhers and officials of the atate
fish commission agreed today
thera were weaknesses In tha
copperative enforcement arrange
ments with the state police.
Master Fish Warden Mike Hoy
oomplained that payment of
$1100 a month to the police left
tha necessity of the commission
aptojtae; its own enforcement
I m Mr urinr tno ota fa rv retina m..
men; saying the state police made
only a "superficial Investigation"
on occasions when a complaint
was received.
Hugh C. Mitchell, director of
hatcheries, commented that the
trouble was that "we can't get
he "almon to use the highways
and we can't the state police
i "-a "
SF Hotel Strike
Brought to Close
3AN FRANCISCO, July 27-(JP)-Saa
Francisco's 19 major
hotels, closed 88 days by a rec
ord-breaking strike, will reopen
tomorrow, operators and union
spokesmen announced . tonight
after a long conference had set
tled difficulties Involving non-
striking groups.
New contract demands ot un
ions not on strike thwarted plana
to reopen the- darkened, dreary
HELD OVER
Today and Thanday '
MATINEE EACH DAY
2 P.M.
IT"
Marconi Mourned
, . fc
"V k
irr - V s
Death In Roma of Gugllelmo
Marconi of paralysis of the heart.
brought to an end the career of
one of tha most famous of mod
ern scientists and inventors. It
was In 1S95 that Marconi, then
21, invented the wireless, and rev
olutionized methods or communi
cation.'' buildings today, after members
of six unions which walked out
may x au awci. v- "'""
b " .?Tf.rwneIi..olf;.
iseeotiauons neiwueu iae y
orators, and engineers and laun-
orymen. last grup. w p--
aemauua, were cuuivicicu w
tonight, and a joint
imcmcui
a. a a -. - - a h-ah v tm
tonorr 'aftewhich me hotel,
would reopen.
aw.1t .(tarn n.A in m m
Oneratora estimated the strike
had deprived them ot revenue
which would have
tOtaieu
500.000 for the 88 days, and
strike headquarters placed the
loss in wages at more than
2500,000.
Deny Judge Long
I rAn Imntntinn
yjl V Cll Xil VIW HUH
WASHINGTON, July 27.-P-
Officials of the department of Jus-
tice denied today that Donald E.
Lonr. iudee of the court of do-
mestic relations at Portland, Ore.,
had been invited to come to Wash-
ington for consultation regarding
his possible appointment to the
post of federal judge
Reports reached here that
Judge Long was on his way to the
capital.
Other names recently mention
ed as possible appointees Included
Robert Rankin, law partner of
Ersklne Wood, brother of Repre
sentative Nan Wood Honeyman;
Vern Dusenberry, Portland; Miss
Celia Gavin, The Dalles, and Carl
Donaugh, United States attorney.
More Grant Land
Added LO r OreSt
a -m -m -a -w-t .
wiQuivnTnu tbi. . t I
President Roosevelt signed a bill
.u...vj a.., a ia. .I.-VT
today to add aeveral hundred
acres of Oregon and California
land grant land to the Rogue
river national forest in Oregon,
The secretaries of Interior and
agriculture will appraise the land
and the treasury will transfer an
amount equal to its value from
national forest receipts to the
land grant funds ot the two
states.
Buried in Casket
Built hy Himself
EUGENE, July 27.-WVC. .
Miller. 91. Harrisburg contractor.
was buried . today in the casket
ho constructed for the purpose 11
years ago:
He constructed the coffin as a
result of dissatisfaction with one
furnished . for a former house-
keeper when she died, and had
kept It- on display on his front
porch.
2 MAJOR
AGAINST
ANOTHER
MAN'S
Frieda iBeaeort
Herbert Mondlm
G. P. Huntley, Jr.
Directed by
Wm. Dleterie
Uosic by Erich
Wolfgang
Koragold
9WU U
Mtxm 4W "m si ar
'MM
l MARX BROS. i
Labor Relations
Board Held Fair
(Continued from page 1)
tho employer the right of ap
t tn thm labor board.
!, -Wtrnw act carries a guar-
ntM nf eollectlva barKaining and
outlaws "unfair" practices by em-j
plovers. Many employers have!
contended that the act is one-
sided, that they should be given
more rights under it, ana mat an
ions should be made more respon
slbla. Th labor committee reached.
the conclusion It would be unwise
and Improper to deal with any
thing- in this bni except wages,
hours and child labor," he said.
The bill, which bears Black's
name and that of the lata Repre-Uidy
untafTi P. n n n r t fn-Massl.lln wan Indlratpd In a tele-
would giro an. administrative
board power to fix a minimum J
wage as high aa 40 cents an hour
and a maximum work week as i
low as 40 hours for Industries in
Interstate commerce. It would I
also prohibit child labor.
Black held the floor for several 1
hours, explaining the objectives j
of the bill. Agricultural labor la
exempted by a definition written I
into the bill, but the senators
wanted to make it more iron-clad.
Senator Johnson (D-Colo) pro-1
! posed that-the child labor provi-
inn t rieiAtfld and m. Ronante
bill passed on that subject. John- personal investigation of the fi-
miA e...tA. xsn.mm fT.lhr flT aitnatian H fxnread a
Mot r .Mntw f hill nw.
WbltIn- cbJid ibor a interstate
commerce.
Meanwhile the house labor com-
:j . .w. vm .
M,nn rv.irill,. vAr.
ton (D.NJ) dlKUMed it with
i .. , -
. . , n i.
i uo w oiucu luc tiiticL CADVu.a.a a a
erated his desire that the leglsla-
"on be passed at thl. session of
coL?el8;. . .
n5 dui, uiaca saia, was not m-
lenaea 10 reguiaie purely local w
Jd.-IUudu ui uh nrTica vi aucs. uui1
A, ATAfnnHnni antiTfl M Ia, iu.
men, fishermen, most railroad
workers, retail emnlovea and ner-
sons engaged in executive, profes
sional or supervisory capacities.
Much of the discussion of ex
emptions centered about canners.
Black aaid he believed some can
nera won Id b xfmnta1 hMranaa
I of the seasonal nature of their
work while others would not.
Senator McNary (R-Ore). the
minority leader, submitted
an
amendment to exempt employes
iruu, nsn ana vegetaDie can-
I nertes where operations were sea -
sonai. senator uopeiana (D-NT1
suggested exemption of firms pre-
paring fruit for market.
Northwest Croup
In Peiping Large
(Continued from page 1)
From 191 to 1918 he was an
inspector in the Haitian garde,
and from 1929 to 1931 served
in the Nicaraguan gardia, win
ning the Nicaraguan medal of
merit in 1930. For two years
he was attached to the American
legation in Nicaragua.
I vuiuuei raarsiuu was wun we
Colonel Marston was with the
marines at the occupation of
vera cms in 1914, aas pursued)
bandits in northern Haiti ana
prior to his assignment to Pel-
1 1 t
p, , " ",,"1UL
, , ...JT
ton for three years.
The colonel is married and has
three children. His wife asd
John S. Letcher, a member of
tha legation staff, are with him
at Peiplng. Another daughter.
wife of Capt. Lamar Curry.
lives at tha marine base at
Quantico, Va., and a son, John,
Jr., Is at school la this country.
David Caplan to
.Open new Store
Lease of the north half ot the
1 North Commercial street store
building formerly occupied by Bi-
I shop's to David Caplan, grocer, by
I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klett was an-
nounced yesterday. Caplan is now
having the 80 by 150 foot space
repaired and altered preparatory
I to resuming the grocery business
I which ha dropped at a South Com-
Mat. 2:15
Eve. 6:45
FEATURES
If laaUaia . . , wit
7 erase atata la a
walll ga aaa im
LltOVl
AtlOACM
?. I.V. tliA4.
Villi il
-T1.US-
CARTOOX
NEWS EVENTS
- 1 a
"A HAY AT
THE RACES
w w
-
mercial street location late last
spring.
Caplan operated his old grocery
for seven years before selling out
his stock in the spring so he could
take a vacation. He has been con
nected with the" grocery business
in Salem for 20 years.
The new store at 148 North
Commercial street, will be con-
auctea along lines similar to his
former business here, Caplan said,
me alterations now Demg maae
at his new location will permit
use 01 me rear nan 01 me space
ior warenouse purposes
Flax Subsidy May
Continue in 1938
Continuance of the federal sub-
of $7.50 a ton on Oregon flax
gram received Tuesday at the ex-
ecutive department from Senator
Charles L. McNary.
"This morning I held an ex-
(tended conference with the agri-
cultural adjustment admlnistra-l
Ition authorities and urged contin-
uance of flax benefit payments for
1938 and a reasonable time there
after," Senator McNary's telegram
read.
"As a result of the conference
George E. Farrell, director of the
western division of the agricul-
tural adjustment
administration
I will coma to Oreeon and make a
desire to come; after I have re-
turned home so that I might ac-
company him in the investigation.
"I expect to return to Oregon
Innf lt than fhm mHl. nf An.
lust and shortly thereafter ar-
rangements wlll.be had for Mr.
1 "Tamil fa mnK intaraBA tn
the industry and in obtaining for
- - - - -"
the growers .the benefit Payment,
Ml!. lJVLJPL2?Z
r""r
will be extended."
I I a I Ininn NaaItc
UiXiUii OCCl3
Solution by Vote
TACOMA, Wash., July 27-7PH
lacoma longsnoremen sougnt an
answer to the dilemma of a de
serted union tonight while one
group of local woodworkers voted
I their preferences between the
American Federation of Labor
and the committee for Industrial
1 organization.
1 The longshoremen, who voted
j three to one several weeks ago
to remain in the AFL rather than
join the CIO. found themselves
the only local of their union on
the Pacific coast with that sent!
ment. All the rest followed fiery
Harry Bridges, San Francisco
leader, in advocating immediate
affiliation with CIO.
The Tacoma group met tonight
to decide whether to reconsider
their own vote or to fight it out
alone for the AFL while the rest
of the coast stevedores follow
John L. Lewis. Local leaders re
fused to predict what the result
ot tonight's meeting would be,
The woodworkers, employes of
the St, Paul and Tacoma lumber
mill, voted secretly whether to
I SuDDun action or a rwpnt rnnron.
tion here In swineine- the 100 Jioa
members of the old federation of
woodworkers into the CIO ranks
I or to repudiate action of the dele-
I . - . . .
gatea, as me Willamette (Oregon)
council nas aireaay aono.
r T7i -
IlHpeilSer8 HiieCl
Holman to Office
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 27. -(P)
The Oregon food and beverage
I dispensers, at a stormy meeting
I today in which the administration
of the state liquor commission
was freely criticised, instructed
their president-elect, Connie J.
Grabb of Baker, to confer with j
the commission in an effort to
'ameliorate existing conditions.'
xom Holman of isalem was
named first rice-president.
FOR FOUR
. Will
aw
-Ca
a
Talent
Contest
on
Stage
Friday
Night
AND HIT NO. -2
Hopolong Casxiday on the Warpath!
9
yJr
if, 4 t
Beavers Continue
Victorious Stride
(Continued From Page 1)
a -ic tmooiuus ow cu uv uti
Joe Hare in the fourth, Sprinz
single brineine in West from
second, and counted an unearned
rUn in the seventh when Jehnny
Frederick let Barath's driTe get
through him after S 1 a d e
had
singled.
Missions 2 8 0
Portland 3 10 l
Tost and Sprinz; Hare and
Tresh.
LOS ANGELES, July 27. (pt
The Angels opened a nine-game
series with the league-leading
Sacramento Solons tonight with
a 4 to 2 victory. It was a pitch
ers' battle, with the local club
getting nine aaieues on hunger
end Sacramento collecting one
less off the offerings of Evans.
Sacramento k 2 8 0
Los Angeles 4 9 0
Xlinger and Cooper; Evans and
Collins.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-0
San Francisco defeated Oakland,
8 to 1, in their coast league base
ball game here tonight.
The Seals made sure of tha
contest In the third inning, when
f they collected five runs on four
hits and an error.
They added another run in ths
I fourth Inning and two more ill
the eighth, in which Outfielder
Norbert hit a home run.
The Oaks were unable to score
until the ninth Inning, La man-
ski, Seala hurler, allowing them
only five scattered hits.
Oakland 1 6 l
San Francisco 8 12 1
Miller, Haid and Raimondi;
Lamauakl and Monzo.
SEATTLE, July 2T-)-Sau
San Diego's Padres won a 10
lnnlng series opener, 6 to 5, from
the Indians here tonight, slam
ming five Seattle pitchers for 12
hits.
A double by Jimmy Reese, scor
ing Cedric Durst, who had opened
the tenth with a two-bagger, de
cided the ball game.
The Padres went ahead with
one in the third and two in tha
fifth, but Seattle grabbed tha
lead with a five run rally in the
seventh. Then San Diego tied the
count ia the ninth when Clar
ence Pickrel, the Tribe's third
pitcher, walked two men and Ru
pert Thompson scored them with
a double.
Seattle got nine hits off Salvo
and Craghead.
San Diego 8 12 0
Seattle S 9 2
Salvo, Craghead and Detore;
Barrett, Smith, Pickrel, Home,
Osborn and Spindel. Fernandes.
Coos Union Given
Council Support
MARSHFIELD, July S7.-(flV
The Coos Bay central labor coun
cil voted fnll support to the local
of the ,nmber nd sawmill work-
ers unIon ae8Pe a recent move
or lne local 10 "late with the
uiu.
I Tho council voted to extend tha
Mumoey workers an possible sup
P until such time as our al-
I legiance to the AFL makes It im
I . .. u
j fnpe ior 10 continue .
Doors
Open
6:45
2 GHEAT
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ASE YOU THE 0!lE IN A
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