Home Economics
Housewives are Invited
i tune in on the home eco
nomics tlk by Misa Maxine
Boren, women's editor, over
KSLM at 10:43 a, m.
. Weather
. Fair today and Saturday,
little change in temperature
' or humidity; Max. Temp.
Thursday 85, Mln. 53, river
-3.3 feet, NW wind.
POUNDQD f65l
EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 20, 1937
Price 3e; Newsstands 5c
No. 125
onr Measure Killed tor Session
e aec
r;--.-,sr..-.
UoSo Wars
Pitched Battle
Is Waged Upon
Bank of River
H50,000 Engaged; Japan
Forces Under Severe
Attack, Hold out
Aerial and Navy Bombing
Makes Protection for
Refugees Essential
SHANGHAI. Aug. 20-(Friday)
-tzp)-United States warships were
pressed Into service today to evac
uate 1,000 Americans through. a
curtain of flying shrapnel that
blanketed the Whangpoo river
their only avenue of escape from
i the danger of war to the safety of
the open sea.
Chinese and Japanese war
planes dueled above the rlrer and
the big guns of the Japanese fleet
threw shell after shell screaming
over the heads of the fleeing
Americans. Rapid-fire bursts
from the Japanese - anti-aircraft
batteries sprayed far huge verti
cal cones and then rained down to
churn the gloomy river.
On both banks of the WhangPoo
crack divisions of the Chinese and
Japanese armies were deadlocked
In one of the greatest battles in
the history of the fareast. Mili
tary observers estimated that up
wards of 150.000 troops were en
gaged, with the Japanese fighting
a desperate defensive to' keep
from being pushed into the river.
Bombing planes of both armies
carried the battle far afield from
tbe strategic Whangpoo - banks.
ThA .1 a man ma i alrftrOa hnmhed
the north station of the Shanghai
Nanking railroad, which is imme
diately advanced to the defense
lines thrown about the Interna
tional settlement by the United
States marines. .
SHANGHAI, Aug. 20-(FrJday)
-MPJ-Fleeing from embattled
Shanghai as Japanese warplanes
dived overhead, American refu
gees streamed down the Whang
poo river today by tender to the
liner President Hoover.
Japanese wasrhips bombarded
Pootung, across the river from the
International settlement, as the
third evacuation of Americans
swung under way. Aircraft room
ed and dfved in attack against
Chinese positions. '
It was estimated 1,000 women,
children and men In all would be
taken by tender to the President
Hoover at Its anchorage at Woo-
sung, where the Whangpoo emp-
ties into the Yangtze river.
The Whangpoo remained the
avenue of escape for evacuating
foreigners after United States au
thorities last night firmly reject
ed Japanese and Chinese measures
which would have restricted river
traffic.
Six Japanese airplanes early In
the morning bombed the Kiang
aan dockyards and arsenal in the
southern envlronrof Shanghai, up
the river from where the Amerl
tans were leaving.'
Chinese anti-aircraft guns burst
sa4 ant t An Kvi f wlf Y n t mrur&nm
SHANGHAI, ApK. lO-(Friday)
-(TV Japanese marines fought
tenaciously in Shanghai's eastern
district early today to keep from
being swept Into the Whangpoo
river by the most Impressive Chi
aese drive of the battle for Shang
hai. ., ' - - :
TheJapanese lines, with masses
t Chinese Infantry n r g 1 n g
against them swayed back toward
the river, but held against the
Chinese attempt to thrust a dis
astrous breach through hem.
The attack began late yester
day, apparenly In an effort to
reach the waterfront and prevent
the landing of large new forces
arriving from Japan. Before
nightfall It had swirled about the
Ward road Jail, within a few hun
dred yards of the Whangpoo.
Telephone messages from Brit
ish .warden remaining at their
posts la the jail said it was sur
rounded by the fighting, which
lad taken on a desperate hand to
and character. The whole area
was raked by heavy rifle and ma
chine gun tire."' '
The Ward road jail Is the chief
prison for the International , set
tlement, has room for tome 8,000
irisonera. Three of the present
amates are Americans. An effort
late yesterday to move them to a
safer place failed when E. L. Fan
pel. United States marshal "for
China, and a squad of settlement
police .Were tamed back by the
Chinese-Japanese battle.
Postmaster Confirmed
WASHINGTON, August 19-(ff)
-The senate confirmed today the
nominations of the following post
Blaster: Oregon Odden L. Dic
kens, John Day.
WAR FORCES
1
'.':.-'
I -1
Z
. ,
rv r
k It
v. yfy
This peaceful scene has been transformed Into a war-torn shambles
icans and other foreigners who
Picture shows the International settlement, the famous Bund and the Whangpoo river near the 8oo
chow bridge. Tbe tall building at right is the Cathay hotel, near which bombs fell In early fighting.
UN photo, -v '
Giolera Is Peril
In Hongkong Area
200 Deaths Occur; Vaccine
Rushed in; Menace to
Refugees of "War .
HONGKONG, Aug. 19 (fly
Enough vaccine to Innoculate
250,000 , persons was rushed
here tonight by airplane,; and
steamer to combat a cholera epi
demic that has caused almost 200
deaths along the south China
coast.
The spreading plague created
a new peril for thousands of Asia
tic, British and other refugees
fleeing the war danger in north
ern China.
The liner Rajputana, carrying
the first British refugees from
Shanghai, docked here today In
pouring rain to find the city al
ready packed with south China
and Formosa refugees and in the
grip of a cholera epidemic.
Because of the epidemic, inoc
ulation of all new arrivals was
enforced before landing. After
ward they were taken to quarters
provided by the government.
The plague threatened to shut
the door of one of the best hav
ens, the crown colony destina
tion of many refugees already on
the seas from Shanghai.
Outbreaks of the disease oc
curred here and on the mainland
at Macao, a Portuguese colony,
and at Canton, China, up the
Pearl river.
The vaccine was shipped from
(Turn to Page 9, CoL 1.) ,
Cliampoeg History
Probe Is Ordered
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-(ff-Historian
Charles R. Hicks will
go to Portland, Ore., next week
to conduct an investigation into
the historical significance of the
Cbampoeg meeting for the advis
ory board of the park department.
Protests from Oregon over the
decision of the board that the site
was without national significance
resulted In the investigation.
Fru it Growers
V ictory Over
Judgement of $1274.90 against
r . u,in Pn inr.. vi granted
41 J ' ' -
the Woodburn Fruit Growers Co
operative assocIaUon in a deAn
by Judge Artie G. Walker irV
public yesterday. iA
, The amount granted the op
erative was approximately ' -one
third of the $18,255.69 whfn it
demanded In Its action, an out
growth of a contract between the
association and the cannery for
handling the 1934 crop of associ
ated loganberries.
Damages of $9789.55 for al
leged underpayment on contiact
were asked by the association In
the ! first of Its two -'
Uott and damages of $8459.14 to
Its second cause of action, alleged
damage resulting to the assocIa
Uon by the refusal of the cannery
to accept berries toward the end
of the season. "
Judge Walker in Ma decision
awarded the growers nothing on
the second cause of acUon, saying
: ntr ; :
FOR 't JERS FROM SHANGHAI
:;A'.-
" '
' . -am : k
Vify
vriirr-Br'-'i -v frr'in
occupied If prior to the spread of
Gold Vein May Be
Found in Canyons
Created in Idaho
BUHL, Idaho, August 19-(flVOverall-garbed
farmers of
this southern Idaho agricultur
al region, intrigued by a min
eralogist's statement, conjec
tured tonight on whether there
was "gold In them thar can
yons." The canyons, formed within
the past three weeks by Queer
geological disturbances along
the Little Salmon river eight
miles north of Buhl, may bare
rich veins of gold-bearing
Quarts, L. A. Tibbs, Gooding,
Idaho, mineralogist, reported.
Eager to cash In on Tibbs'
prediction, two men Ed Cary
and Roy Hopkins prepared to
stake claims In the crevice
marked region undergoing geo
logical change.
"We probably won't be able
to do much until the ground
stops sinking, but we mean to
be the first on the job when It
does," Cary, a barber, said.
Work Is Speeded
On State Capitol
Craftsmen of most all building
trades but carpenters are at work
on the new state capltol. Brick
layers are putting up interior par
titions of hollow tile. Electricians,
sheet metal workers, plumbers are
laying pipes and air flues. The
concrete floor is being covered
with a maze of conduits for tbe
various services: and over these
another layer of concrete will be
poured. -
The vaults for the state treas
urer and land board are being
built to protect the contents from
tire and theft. The walls are solid
reenforced concrete, 18 inches
thick. Inside these walls Is a lin
ing of one-Inch manganese steel.
Ponderous manganese steel doors
will be hung at the vault en
trances. .
The exterior marble is going up
on the sides of the structure, and
the heavy bronze window frames
and sash are being Installed.
Co-op Gains
Cannery Firm
that the plaintiff failed to show
by a preponderance of evidence
that the defendant refused to ac
cept the balance of the loganberry
crop in quesUon.
In the first cause of action In
which a judgment of $6274.90
was granted as compared to the
$9789.55 asked by the association
and the $2210.74 admitted by the
cannery to be due the association,
the court holds "that It ii the In
tent of the parties . making the
contract In question that the
plaintiff was to receive 3 cents a
pound for its berries and the de
fendant was to receive Us actual
expenses of manufacturing and
selling the product before th de
fendant was to receive or make
any profit. I feel that consider
ing the contract as a whole and
the testimony pertaining thereto,
that this la a reasonable construc
tion." - ... i
The court declared that the fol
(Turn to Page 9, CoL 2.)
j. . . .-v..-:: :. : s :
-f-i? -u. a. i. . f ...
' 1 lav - '
ay
If
00?
1st
deserted by a majority of the Amer
Sino - Japaneee conflict to Bbangnai
Power Project in
Valley Is Probed
Loan to PGE Is Declared
not Cancelled; Mott
Taking Hand now
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 yPt
Representatlve James Mott of Sa
lem, Ore., said today the suspen
sion of a rural electrification ad
ministration loan of $110,000 to
the Portland General Electric
company would not be lifted un
til REA officials have made a
thorough investigation.
The loan, recently approved,
was held up as a result of a pro
test by Representative Walter M
Pierce of La Grande, Ore., who
said he would demand a Public
hearing In Oregon if an attempt
was made to grant the loan at less
than three per cent Interest.
Pierce contended that a private
utility should not be permitted to
borrow a a lower Interest rate
when funds were available "In
Wall street banks," and that pub
lic cooperatives soon would be
able to purchase power from Bon
neville dam.
The loan was to have been used
for a project in Marlon county.
Mott, who sought withdrawal
of the suspension order, said jthe
loan had not been cancelled.
Four Are Hacked
Fatally With Axe
HUTCHINSON, Kan., August
19-JP)-illn. Eugene Paul War
ner and her three small children
were found hacked to death to
day and her husband, arrested,
was quoted by County Attorney
Wesley E. Brown as admitting
the quadruple butchery
Brown quoted the Sl-year-old
oil company employe as saying he
attacked his family with a dou-ble-bladed
axe, then attempted
suicide by letting it fall on bis
head five times.
The prosecutor quoted Warner
as saying: "I guess 1 just went
haywire.- There was - no reason.
My wife and I never quarreled."
Neutrality Law's
Application Urged
WASHINGTON, August 19-P)
-Twenty-four house members of
all parties have -signed a state
ment favoring immediate applica
Uon of the neutrality act to Chi
na and Japan.
Tbe signing was announced to
day by the National Council for
the Preveniont of War. Earlier
the council dispatched an open
letter to the president condemn
ing his failure to Invoke the law.
Plan Protection
Of Fruit Trucks
HOOD RIVER, AuS. 19 -(P)-District
Attorney John Baker said
today special deputy sheriffs
would be appointed within a few
days to protect farmers in haul
ing their fruit to market. -
"With so much labor trouble
occuring throughout the conntry,
we are going to make certain that
law and order are maintained In
the Hood River valley," he said.
Czechs Watch
Situation and
Fear Germany
Portuguese Hold Russia
Responsible in Arms
i Transfer Refusal
Praha Suspects Nazi of
Inspiring Move, Look
for Attack There
LONDON, Aug. 19-i!P)-Portu-gal'a
one-sided severance of dip
lomatic relations with Czechoslo
vakia became a red flag tonight
for the suspicions of all Europe.
Czechs, In Praha, their capi
tal, asked if Germany Is working
behind the scenes to make their
strategic, hemmed-ln country a
"future Rhineland" in a coming
struggle between the two great
political camps, facism and com
munism. ' Authoritarian Portugal blamed
a third party" presumably So
viet Russia for Influencing the
Czechs to fall to fill an order
for machine guns, official reason
for the breach. Nazi Germany
and faclst Italy sympathized.
Other Motives are
Hinted Elsewhere
Within 24 hours, however,
other capitals of Europe had sup
planted Portugal's expressed mo
tive for the break with strong
ideas on deeper causes militant
Interests in the Spanish war
and the often-expressed theory
that Germany Is preparing to at
tack Czechoslovakia.
C t e c hoslovakian authorities
explained their armament Indus
try had been unable to supply
Portugal with new machine guns
because It had been swamped
with Czechoslovakian and other
previously placed orders. Then
(Turn to Page 9, Col. 8.)
Bids Invited for
More Farm Units
PORTLAND, Aug. 19-(-Blds
will be opened September
2 on construction of 17 complete
farm units and remodeling of 18
additional units In the resettle
ment administration's Yamhill
farm project near McMinnvllle,
E. R. Herzog, representative of
the coordinator, Washington, D.
C, said today.
The SO units, to be built on
private contract, will bring the
total on the project to more than
100. Most units Include a two
bedroom house, a 10-cow barn
uonaujiauoD uojum. xlo eijun oi
G. M. Schumaker, area con
and a small poultry house,
struction engineer, reported the
was previously begun as being
80 per cent completed.
The project will bring more
than 100 new farm families to
Yamhill, Washington and Polk
counties, each selected for their
qualifications for operating the
type of farm to be established,
the : officials said.
2 Everett Papers
Closed by Strike
EVERETT," Wash., Aug. 19-(ff)
-The city's two daily newspapers,
the Everett Herald and the Ever
ett News, were closed today by a
printer's strike, the first time Ev
erett' has been without a daily
newspaper since 1897.
; A joint statement by Mrs. Ger
trude D. Best, publisher of the
Herald, and Leonard Diehl. pub
lisher of the News, said that the
wage demands of the union. Ty
pographical union No. 410, were
"so excessive that they cannot be
met In justice to the publishers
and business Interests" of the
city.
Late today, the union, in a
statement, took Issue with the
publishers' assertion, declaring
no pay increase had been received
since 1932. . "
Late Sports
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.p)-Chocolate-skinned
John Henry
Lewis, king of , the light heavies,
battered Italo Colonello of Italy
with : a Y hatchet right for 12
rounds, but had to be content with
a decision in an overweight bout
at Forbes field tonight.
Lewis weighed 181 H pounds
and Colonello 200.
The Italian suffered a terrific
beating during - the fight ' but re
ceived an ovaUon from the crowd
of more than 7,000 as he left, be
cause of his gameness.
Opening Round
In Northwest Is
Taken y CIO
Big Tacoma Sawmill Due
to Reopen Monday as
Union Certified
Abe.Muir Says Products
Can't Reach Market;
'Go on Unfair List
TACOMA, Wash.. August 19-
(Jfy-Th St. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Co., closed August 8
when it was picketed by the build
ing trades council, announced to
night it will re-open Monday
morning.
Some departments, including
the dock and shipping workers,
will re-open Friday.
The announcement was made a
few hours after Regional Director
Charles W. Hope of the national
labor relations board cerUfied to
the mill that 761 of 1092 eligible
employes had applied for mem
bership in the International
Woodworkers of America, CIO
affiliate.
Means Victory in
Inter-Union Clash
The re-opening announcement
gave to the woodworkers their
first Important victory in what
has been hailed as a nation-wide
struggle between the AFL and
the CIO in the lumber Industry.
Closing of the St. Paul mill was
the first move of the Internation
al Brotherhood of Carpenters and
joiners and allied unions In their
expressed Intention to drive the
CIO out of the nation's forests
and lumber mills.
Only this afternoon, Vice Presi
dent Abe Mulr, of the carpenters'
brotherhood, volunteered a state
ment here in which he asserted
peace could only come to the in
dustry if the revolting lumber
workers returned to their aban
doned locals of the lumber and
sawmill workers' union. At the
same Ume, Mulr announced vic
tories over the CIO In half a doz
en Washington and Oregon dis
tricts and pointed out new re
prisals against CIO lumber have
been made.
He warned then that though
the finished products in the St.
Paul mill now are not on the
carpenters' unfair list, the strong
brotherhood, with the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
will boycott any products made
after the CIO contract goes Into
effect Mulr Invited both Port
land and Tacoma CIO members
to return to their AFL locals
without prejudice.
Added Privileges
Wfll Be Accorded
Mulr also announced Oregon
and Washington members of the
sawmill and timber workers' un
ion would convene at Lonvlew
Friday and Saturday to receive
(Turn to Page 9, Col. 8.)
Harry Boivin now
Oregon Governor
Representative Harry Boivin of
Klamath Falls became Oregon's
chief executive Thursday noon
when Governor Charles H. Martin
crossed the state line Into Wash
ington, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
tin on a trip to Bremerton to
spend a few days with their son-in-law
and daughter, Lt. and Mrs.
Schuyler Pyne.
Senator Frank Franciscovich of
Astoria, first in line for governor
during the absence of the regular
Incumbent, telegraphed from Ber
keley, Calif., that he would not
return to Oregon until Saturday.
This is the first time that Boi
vin has served as governor since
his election as ' speaker of the
house.
Senator Franciscovich has serv
ed as governor on four occasions
during the Martin administration.
AFL War Council Is Called
To Map Fight Against CIO
PORTLAND, Ore August 19-(A)-Bonn
Math is, secretary of the
Portland building trades council,
said today Northwest AFL offi
cials would be asked to meet in
Olympla early next week tor a
"council of war" against the CIO.
The announcement followed a
board of business agents meeting
here today called to determine lt
enough sawmill workers could
be mustered to re-open Portland's
seven closed sawmills Monday
under the AFL banner." .
Petitions were being circulated
among the rank and file of the
CIO sawmill workers' union but
insufficient signatures had been
obtained today to justify a pre
diction, Mathis said.
' The group voted to release ma
terials and fuel at the "down"
mills provided they were handled
by AFL men. i;
- The B. F. Johnson plant closed
today, the seventh to cease oper
ations as a result of AFL picket
Trip to Capital ,
Is Significant
L
J. D. Rosa of Seattle, most-men
cloned prospect for the Bonne
ville dam administratorship ad
the bone of contention between
various gronPs Interested In the
northwest power project, left
for Washington, D. CL, yester
day, possibly to confer with of
ficials in connection with the
Job.
Graves Appoints
Wife as Senator
Explains It's Move Aimed
at Neutrality; Plans
Special Election
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-ifl5)-Gov.
Bibb Graves of Alabama
appointed his wife, Dixie Bibb
Graves, today to succeed Hugo L.
Black as senator from Alabama.
She Is 55.
The governor announced Mrs.
Graves appointment Immediately
after Black tendered his resig
nation from the senate.
Mrs. Graves will serve only
temporarily. The governor called
a special election for next April
26 to name a senator to fill
Black's unexpired term, .which
ends in January, 1939.
He said Mrs. Graves would not
be a candidate, and that the Ala
bama constitution barred him
from the race.' ;
The state democratic commit
tee, he said, will call a special
primary election some time af
ter February 1 to nominate .1
candidate for the April 26 elec
tion.
Graves said that Immediately
after the primary he would ap
point the democratic nominee to
the senate to succeed Mrs.
raves.
Sen. John H. Bankhead, who
became Alabama's senior sena
tor with Black's resignation,
(Turn to Page 9, CoL 7.)
Maneuver Troops
' Start Field Work
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 19-(V-Tent
cities on the Fort Lewis mil
itary reservation were deserted to
day as the fourth United States
army. Pacific northwest detach
ment, went into the field fully
manned and equipped..
The 41st division, mostly na
tional guardsmen, held the first
of its field skirmishes as Individ
nal Infantry battalions executed
field tactical problems, supported
by the 146th and 148th field ar
tillery regiments firing regular
service shells. The infantry in
cluded Oregon, Washington and
Montana troops. .. .
Infant of 18 Month It
Found Drowned in Creek
ALBANY, Aug. 19 -UP)- Mrs,
Herbert McCleary found the body
of Jier daughter, Mary Ellen, aged
18 months, floating in Periwinkle
creek today ten minutes after the
child disappeared from the house,
Efforts by firemen and a physi
cian at resuscitation failed.
ing which followed acceptance of
a CIO. charter by, the local lum
ber and sawmill workers' union.
While CIO officials.: described
the shutdown as a "lockout" mill
operators Issued a public state
ment tonight, saying lt was- fu
tile to attempt to operate as It
will lead to trouble." - - -
; They called - on the disputing
workers to "first, adjust and set
tie i. their X differences ; i second,
guarantee to as , that operations
can peacefully be resumed in our
plants and there, will be an un
restricted movement of our pro
ducts and by-products."
Harold Pritchett, president of
the CIO International Woodwork
ers of America, and his legal
council, Harry Gross, were expect
ed here Friday to petition for a
labor board election similar to
that conducted at Tacoma. -
The belongings of E. B. Weber,
secretary of the CIO .lumber
(Turn to Page 9, CoL 8.)
Separate Law
Child
Labor Sought
Southern Democrats Use
Tactics Similar to
House Bloc Here
Senate Tries to Salvage
Part; Tax Loophole
Measure Passed
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-V
By a strange campaign of "pas
sive resistance," southerner la
the house of representatives bur
led the administration's wage and
hour bill deeper than ever tonight
In the dusty files of congress.
Advocates of the labor stand
ards bill called a caucus of dem
ocrats. In an effort to pass a res
olution forcing the house, rules
committee to stop blocking the
measure.
But when the roll was called te
open the meeting many southern
ers and some others refused
to answer to their names. Thev
sat with their lips grimly closed
or strolled in the corridors out
side. "Point of order, no quorum Is
present," shouted Representative
Rankin (D-Miss), according to
several legislators who were pres
ent. "A lot of others have come In
that have not answered to their,
names," objected Representative
Healey (D-Mass). one of the chief
backers of the legislation.
"Point of order, no quorum,"
shouted Rankin, again.
So the chair ruled that too few
members were present and that
the meeting could take no action.
Therefore the bill, died so far as
this session of congress is con
cerned. WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-ff)
t 1 . V- ll J 1 I. n
Legislation io. ouuiaw cunu uuvr
shot through the senate today In
an eleventh-hour effort to save
that phase of the administration's
buried labor standards bill.
Senators consented unanimous
ly to passage of the measure, writ
ten by Senators Wheeler CD
Mont), a foe of President Roose
velt's defeated court , reorganiza
tion bill, and Johnson (D-Colo).
Their surprise action followed a
suggestion that the house might
agree to a separate child labor ban
this session even if it does not act
on the senate-approved wage and
hour bill carrying a similar prohi
bition. The separate child labor bill
carries the same language Incor
porated in the child labor section
of the senate-approved wage and
hour legislation.
Child-Made Goods
Shipment Forbidden
It would prohibit the shipment
in Interstate commerce of goods
(Turn to Page 9, Col. T.)
Kidnap Suspects
Are Taken Twice
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.,
Aug. . 19-P)-Po88emen captured
tonight two prisoners who sawed
their way out of the Grand Junc
tion jail a few hours after their
surprise arrest at a desert camp
near the Colorado-Utah boundary.
Two members of. tho posse,
Fred Peck and Warren Bush, re
ported the fugitives, Einar Johan
sen, 26, and Harry Edwards, 34,
surrendered without resistance.
Peck and Bush, American Le
gion members, said they - came
upon Johansen and Edwards hid
ing near a railroad box car a mile
east of the city. -
Three companions arrested
with Johansen and Edwards mad
no attempt to escape through
the jail window out of which an
Iron bar was sawed. : -
Johansen and Edwards are
wanted In connection with the
kldnap-robberles of Dr. William
H. Leary, dean of the University
of Utah law school, and Dr. Mil
dred Nelson, - Utah state health
official and also for a similar of
fense In Idaho. f
Brush Fire Coralled
MEDFORD, August 19-JFh
grass and brush fire near the
junction of the Klamath-Ashland
and Pacific highways, believed to
have started from a cigarette, waa
controlled today after covering
more than ,500 acres.
B
ALL AD E
of TOD A
By R C
Just who shall saw op Into
lumber the 1 northwest's mon
ster firs and pines, la now the
reason for a number of skir
mishes between the lines of old
time labor federation and new,
ambitious CIO; their struggle
may spread through the nation;
meanwhile they'll let the big
trees grow.
Banning