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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
PAGE -TWO. v Samoa Clipper Crew all Dead Atmospheric Conditions at .Time Excess Fnel Is Dumped, to Blame ' Continued from Pags 1) turned back toward Paso Pago. There .was 900 pounds of express but Ho maO aboard. - ?M this point," aaid a -Pan American statement, "a prelim inary quantity of fuel was released through . the emergency damp va(va , provided, lor" this purpose t lighten the plane's, load for landing). - "In this message the 'captain ladicated that the situation was entirely normal, stating - that' he planned to land back at the base at approximately 8:30 (3:30 p.m. Tuesday EST). "Although constant contact wa ' maintained through an ex change 6 frbutlne signals.' no fur ther messages were dispatched (immediately) Indicating that ev erything was in normal order; "Shortly after t o'clock the ship . reported orer Apia Harbor (74 (miles west; of Pago, Pago) which- is in the direction from which a normal approach for land ing In Pago Pago ... would be made. ' , . "The'aircraft was never a"t any time more than 75 miles distant from Pago Pago and its farthest point when it turned back waa approximately- 50 miles from - port. Cruise Undertaken ; .. . ' To r,igliten Load "Thereafter, the ; cruise off the coast' of the island was under taken for the purpose of making its - fuel load lighter before re turning . . . for a landing ..." "An uninterrupted chain of ra dio check signals followed the message : from Apia until 8:27, when the clipper signed off, re porting that it was dumping ex cess gasoline preparatory to land ing at Pag,Pagt. which then was approximately six minutes ahead of the aircraft." Apia, residents saw the ill-fated plane passing over their city at 7:55 a.m., heading toward Pago Ta-o. v Failure of the plane to report within few minutes alter the einected landing time of 8:30 caused 'the 'spreading of the alarm. The wreckage was sighted after a 12-hour search. President Trippe stated that the fire was of "unknown origin" in cidental to the dumping of gaso line. ' r Other Pan American Airways officers informal!.' expressed the belief that the. gasoline dump aires, located under the plane's nigh: wings, permitted the highly explosive fuel to Taporize 'suffi ciently near the exhaust of the engines to cause combustion un der certain favorable atmospheric conditions. . "Captain Musick and his flight crew , are entirely blameless," Trippe said., Kennedy Helps to in Waterfront (Coaflnued from page t) final atempt at , settlement, i and the announcement of work re sumption came an hour and a half later. -' - , The final settlement was con tained in letters exchanged by the enVn and the employers. "Strict maintenance" of the terms of the February 4, 1937, rereement which ended the 1936 27 waterfront strike waa the basis of the settlement. I Obc ; i -. , The Call Board 1 I ELSIXORE Today N e 1 s o n Eddy ' and Eleanor Powell in "Roea- ; HO." - :! '-. - "I Friday . Double Mil, "Life jf the Party" with Joe Pen !ner and "Parkyakarkus: and "The Spy Ring" with William Hall. 4 r-' i CAPITOL - ! Today Double 'bill, "Manhattan Merry- Go ; Round" with 20 big stars iand Buck Jones In "Jlead iia East." . ! STATE Today Eastern circuit vaudeville and Joe E. " ! Brown la "Riding on Air." Saturday morning. Kiddies' club and midnight prevue, "Gangway" with Jessie ' I Matthews. ! HOLLYWOOD Today Doable bill. Grant Richards and Karen Morley "On Snch a Nlghjt", and "Partners In Crime" with Lynne Orerman and - Roscoe Karns. Friday Double bill, 'Satur day'a Heros" with Marian ' Marsh and Van Heflln and Cob Steele - In "Trusted Outlaw." GRAND TmiTav trm UirtU ' Johnson's "Borneo." Saturday Ben Bernle, Wal- ter Winchell and Slmone ; Simon In "Lot and ..! Hisses." " -r-.r.y - A rl Certif icate No This Certificate entities' you to one week's Set of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c X46c if by mail). ' . ' ' " - ; -DIPORT A NT- Be sore to order Set No. 1 -If yo nave that or sub sequent sets, order the next numbered Set of Fear. At Start and End 11 5 Justice SutherhUHl la 1922 ... and today , .-. , - - - s - . ' : . j r - -Supreme Court JusUce George Sutherland, retiring at the age of 76, la ptctnred t left a he was in 1922 when President Harding ap pointed him to the highest court. Justice Sutherland is shown at right Is his most recent picture, leaving, his residence to go to the .court he win leave Jan. 18 for the last time. Repo Discovery rt Of Largest Star CHICAGO, Jan. 12-i-biMCor- ery of tne largest star erer re ported was described today, by Dr. Otto Strure, director of ; the Terkes obsenratory of the Uni- rersity of Chicago. . 1 i Dr. Strure said the star was so large that it placed in the eenter of our solar system it 1 would reach out to Uranus and ' leare only the planets Neptune and Pla to outside. . J The astronomer and his associ ates. Prof. Gerald P. Kuiper and Bengt Strongren, made a formal report of their work in the Astro- Physical Journal. ': The star has been named Epsi- lon Aurigae. It was described as a binary star, or in two parts, with diameter 3000 times that of our sun and equal to 20 times the dis tance between the earth and the sun. ;.-' The larger component lias a di ameter of 2Q0O million miles and is of relatirely low temperature. about 1000 degrees centglrade. Dr. Strure said It wai some 3000 light years from the earth and near the first magnitude star Capella, but was not risible to the naked eye. i WPA Worker Has Debts of Million .BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. i2(JP)- 1 WPA worker filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcyiin federal court today listing liabilities of $1,275,502 and asset of fl. "1 guess I was too hogglsn," Emanuel - Pappas, ; WPA foreman on 125 a week salary, asserted In explaining. how he came to owe more than a million dollars. "Tears ago I acquired 63 houses through another bankruptcy pro ceeding not my own," he said. "My income from the properties rose to J135.000 a year, but look at me today. I'm broke."- :i; Pappas said bis income wa.i wiped out in the 1929; market crash and he was forced Into bankruptcy when creditors at tached his S 2 5-a-week WPA sal ary. . . -; . -1 . - "Just give me; two .years and 111 m a k e a comeback,"! he de clared. : . Socialist Charge Hurled at Demos (Continued tram page 1) n't worry about that. They will respond as they're al w ays responded." ' Bailey spoke after southern and midwestera senators had engaged in an angry encounter earlier in the day. Senator Russell D-Ga) and Senator Dietrich. (D-IU) charged each other with; making "untrue" statements. ' ' I Bailey said that during the re construction days republicans "at tempted te Impose the will of oth ers on as, and we hated the repub lican -oarty." - Retrablican policies of the 'six ties. the North Carolinian added, "destroyed the hope of the repub licans in the south, and those same policies, will destroy the (hope of the democratic n a r t r, in tne south," 1 Then he lashed out at "catering to the colored votes." ; 76 of Court. Career ' i - ir i , ,t . - - - - i ' ,--. State to Bid on Salem Bond Sale The state bond commission yes terday authorized the state; treas urer to' bid on $48,000 worth of Salem improvement bonds, to be sold Monday night. State Treasurer Holman indl cated that these bonds were at tractive as an investment. Demurrer Looms, Retirement Case The Salem school board through District Attorney Lyle J Page will Tile a demurrer as Its first more in defense of the in junction suit recently brought by Principal Edward ;'A. Miller of Grant school to prevent his dis charge February 1 under the state retirement act. Page an nounced yesterday. I The demurrer probably will be filed today. Mr. Miller's petition for the In junction will be the subject of a hearing before Circuit Judge L. G. Le welling here' at 14 o'clock Friday morning. The suit also attacks the con stllntionality of the act involved, one making it mandatory for the Salem and Portland school dis tricts to retire faculty members who hare reached the age of 65 years on or after February 1 and at the close of each semes ter thereafter. A ' similar i action Is pending in circuit court in Portland on behalf of elderly teachers there. 1 Damaged Mehama Roadwayi Viewed County Judge J. C. Siegmund and County Engineer N. CJ Hubbs yesterday inspected the Mehama road which crosses the Elkhorn road abore Mehama and reported tLey had promised to go; as far as possible In correcting a drain age condition which during the recent heary rainstorms ! caused bad washing around sereral houses. The situation, howerer, is attributable more: to the. lay of the land, than to the roadway, they reported. ! ' ;-' Engineer Hubbs expects to make a through surrry : of the nroblem In the near future to see Just what may be done. Burk's Candidacy Formally on File Sheriff A. C Burk of Marion county Wednesday filed with the secretary of state for representa- tire In congress from the first con gressional districts Burk Is a dem ocrat. - '! ;- ' " Burk farors tha widest genera tion and distribution of electrical energy, adequate pension . for the aged and foot lanes along hign ways for the conrenience of pedes trians, --i ' -t - ' "Help Roosevelt help the United States," is Sheriff Bark's slogan. Burk is the first to tile tor con gress In this district Interesting Travel Film to Be Shown , Pictures that Dr. La ban Sleeves will present in the lobby of the YMCA at 8 O'clock Friday night are said to be the finest of their type ever shown In Salem. - Dr. Steeves' pictures were taken on the American Legion trip .last summer, and were made in 25 different countries. Europe, north ern Africa and the return, trip through the Panama canal - are featured In hi "catch." The public Is Invited to Dr. Steeves showlag. - v Roseburg Bond Vote ROSEBURO, Jan. 12-(ifp)-Rose- hurg school aistnct will yote jan uary 28 on a proposed ! S 8 0,000 bond Issue for replacement of two grade " schoof buildings reoently Rich Sliantiinff ConquesvAim Scorched Earth" ' Policy of Chinese Effective ; Nippon Loss Heavy-, : (Continued from page 1 Its control orer Shantung as fast Japanese forces adrance. ; as The Peiping regime, according reports through Jananese chan to nels, was readr to aasnme ene- tion of taxes In the prorince of st.uuB.oflo ; population and take orer customs. at Taingtao : (Foreign i obserrers in i TnW predicted Japan shortly 'would recognixe tne Felping regime as the legal government of China as a result of action in the imperial conference Tuesday). :. v Chinese, admitting the loss of Tsinlnr.120 miles .south hf Tain- an, said' their -forces were advan cing along the Tsinan-Pukow rail way near Tench ow, threatening to isolate Japanese- at Tsining. uninese also, reported their troops in eastern Anhwei -prorince had attacked Japanese lines along the railway, 20 miles northwest of Pukow, capturing three towns and scattering enemy forces. ' i Two Japanese-held towns were recaptured in a , counter-offensive in Cheklang province, Chinese said. Japanese were reported rush ing reinforcements to Hangchow, Cheklang province Capih), in an effort to stop the drive. Chinese said a sanadron of thelf planes attacked Japanese warcraft In the Yangtze river abovd WuhiT "scoring several di rect hits." They also reported Chinese bombers destroyed two Japanese troop trains - at Suan- cneng in southeastern Anhwei province, i Banner Is Ripped, Pickets Disperse . (Continued from Page 1) ery's operations was caused by yesterday's picketing, the team ster agent declared, adding that "the CIO Is trrine to move in and we're going to block the first and last move." State Representative Phil Bra dy of Portland, as Dresldent of Joint Council No. 37 of the Team sters, for Oregon and southwest Washington, said here last night that the Brewery Workers Inter national union, remained a mem ber of the American Federation of Labor but had been from local Jurisdictions by the Portland central labor council and the Oregon and Washington state federations of labor. The ouster followed the brewerr un ion's refusal to abide by an AFL mandate directing It to permit brewery engineers to belong to the engineers' union and brew ery truck drivers to the team stere' union, he explained. . Brady accused the brewery un Ion of being "rery sympathetic toward the CIO." Lloyd Riches now Manager of Firm '. (Continued from page 1) and will be assigned to the selling department with headquarters in Seattle. The plant had a very actlre year until recent months when it has run about half time, as have other paper plants on the coast Riches anticipates that this rate will be held tor the time being and that full-time operation will then.be resumed. This is the quiet season for plants of this character. The Western Paper Converting company Is one of Salem s im portant Industries. It manufac tures school papers, tablets, note books, candy bags, meat wraps, and a wide -variety of other Items in a highly specialized plant. Pa per la bought from Oregon Pulp and Paper. Market for tha pro ducts is found throughout the west and on the Atlantic coast . George W; MorriSe Ex-Resident Dies George W. Morris, about 178 and well known to tha older res idents of Sa)em, died at his home in Marietta, Ohio, January-19. ac cording to word receired by friends here yesterday. "Morris waa a resident of Salem for many years, and left here in 1812. Hera he was an employe ot tha old firm ot Joseph Meyers St Son, mora tamUiarly known as the old White corner. -Morris waa a leader in social affairs locally, and especially la the Home Amuse ment club and musical circles. Teamster Union Reelects Chiefs (Continued from page I) Joint teamster council. sIbo, he de clared. ' "thoroughly ; stresses ob serrance of the sanctity ot con tracts and agreements." . , . ,r Tha council nan 'formed seven new teamster local in Oregon the past year to bring the total num ber of such units in its area to 21, Brady said. Tho;alem local Is "without any labor trouble" and is In good financial condition, he declared. " 6B Larius Convicted Under Lindy Law; Facing Life Term OLYMPIA, Jan. lt-4JP-A su perior court jury brought in a verdict late today "of. gullty as charged against Maurice Larius, 2 6 -year-old former boxer and sail or, charged with first degree kid- naping. The Jury recommended against the death, penalty, i ;V It was the first conviction under the state's 1933 "Lindbergh kid nap law," under which the penalty is death or life imprisonment. t The ; del endan f s attorneys said the case would be appealed to the state supreme court,. Date of sentencing Larius was not set . . !..-; Charged with abducting Arling ton C. Jones, Crippled taxi driver. and forcing him to drive him toward Portland on October 28. 1936, Larius aaid yesterday he preferred the death penalty to life imprisonment, if he were convict ed.. " V -.!. . "A life sentence is a long time," he. told newsmen. , - - Satisfying Show On State s Stage A well balanced - stage presen tation is promised the theatre- going public at the State theatre today, Friday and Saturday when the new acts of Eastern circuit vaudeville heeded . by Kathleen and Grey, an outstanding boy and girl balancing act, take the spot light. Their work is said to please the most-discriminating audience Another applause-getting act is that of Morella brothers, billed as the ambassadors from "funny1 Italy. Their rapid fire comedy mixed with songs . and music. makes them long remembered as top notch entertainers. Ray Long, Lil Abner" has been a featured dancer in many Hollywood pro ductions. TJlis and Clark, a singing and talking comedy act; is playing a return engagement having ap peared on the SUte theatre stage nearly a year ago. This time they return with an entirely different act and new costumes. The screen fare at the State features America's ace comedian, Joe E. Brown, in "Biding on Air" said to be one of his best pic tures-Selected short subjects round off an ideal evening's entertain ment. Pinball Machines Being Padlocked ROSEBURG, Jan. 12-Up)-Pin ball machine operators beat Doug las county officials to the punch and roluntarily padlocked the de- rices .following announcement of the supreme court ruling declar ing them illegal. Since licensing was Instituted Feb. 1, 1937, the city had collect ed 15,495 from their operation. PENDLETON, Jan. 12-P-The state supreme court's decision making licensing ot pinball ma chines unlawful will deprire Pen dleton of more than $2,000 in . . T Vt A-A. yearly revenue, unenes uurueue city recorder, said today. PORTLAND, Jan. 12-WV-DIs- trict Attorney James H. Bain saia today he was notifying the Mult nomah county sheriff and Port land chief of police that operating of pinball machines and similar devices, for a consideration and with prizes offered, was unlawful, Road Load Limits Cut 25 Per Cent Load limits on three Oregon highways were reduced 28 per cent in an order : Issued by the state highway commission Wed nesday. - Highways Involved in the order are: Willamette highway, from the junction with the Pacific highway at Goshen to Oakridge, In Lane county,-. ' '- -1 .- - - Sluslaw highway, from tha Junc tion with the Pacific highway near Junction City to Florence, in' Lane County, v- .. Siletx secondary highway, from tha Junction with tha : Oregon coast highway near Kernville to tha Junction ' with tha Corvallis- Newport highway near Toledo, in Lincoln county. ... j - "On -Such a . Night" Tart ners in Crime i Twp Features A Great Football Picture "Saturday's - - Heroes" Bob Steel "Trusted . ' Ontlawa" I . ------ayag-swsgsaasjcr " . Today, Friday and Saturday ! TWO; ACE FEATURES And 2nd Bit 1938 Rev. Fox Starting Lectures Sunday Series on 'Dispensatioual Truth' to Consume. , Three Months s Beginning Sunday night at the First Baptist church, the pastor, br. Irvine A. Fox. will begin his series on "Dispensations! Truth." illustrated "by a large prophetic chart.- v-:-; ;"''-"' !- " "The Christian who does not understand the plan of the ages as outlined in the bible cannot un derstand the scriptures nor right ly divide the word of - truth.) For those who wish to read the bible intelligently and satisfactorily this series will be a real help," states Rer. Fox. ' ' The series will comprise: "Jan. 16 "The Dispensation of the First Man or the Age of In nocence, snowing creauon oi tne first man, purpose of God in man, test,' temptation and fall, j Jan. 23 "Dispensation Without Law or. the Age of Conscience,' the two offerings; no death pen alty: testimony of Noah; end of all flesh. Jan. 39 "Dispensation of Na tions or the Age of the Distribu tion of the Races," the death pen alty; federation and its evils. Feb. C "Dispensation; of the Family or the Age of the Patri archs," faith, sonship, : service. glory. - Feb. U. "Dtepensation or the Chosen Nation or -the Age of the Law," why the law was giren Sabbath .for Israel only; key of the, offerings; Israel's present state and future glory. Feb. 20 Dr. Irwin A. Moon The Bible and Science," illustrat ed b7 110,000 worth of electrical equipment. Feb. 27 . "Dispensation of the Messiah or the Age of the Fulness of Time," son of David; God the son; rejected king; lamb of God Mar. 6 "Dispensation of the Church and the Holy Ghost, temple, household, body, chaste virgin, bride, unconditional grace. secret call ot the spirit, secret coming of the bridegroom. Mar. 13 "The 70th Week of Daniel or the Story of the Anti- Christ," the day of Jacob's trouble and the end of the times of the Gentiles. Mar. 20 "Dispensation of the King." Marriage of the lamb, ap pearing in glory, rebuilding Jeru salem; all Israel saved; and 1000 years of glory. Mar. 27 "Dispensation After the Thousand Tears." White throne, second resurrection, second death, new heavens and new earth and the endless increase. April 3 "The Four Judgments of the Scriptures." April 10 "The Significance of the Days of Scripture." The nu merical structure of the bible. Pro America Club To Hear Speaker Women who have been active in Pro America work in Salem, and other Interested republican wom en, have been invited to a meeting at 2 p.m. Monday in the small Marion county courtroom to hear Mrs. Qulncy Scott of Portland, this month elected to the state presi dency of Pro America. Mrs. Scott will be accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Karnopp, state or ganization chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, president of the Multnomah county chapter, both also of Portland. Mrs. R. L. Wright of Salem, who has been engaged in field sec retarial work for Pro America, is arranging Monday's meeting. Pro America Is a national or ganization ef republican women devoted to ' furthering party and patriotic Ideals, according to Mrs. Wright, v - Homestead Bill Filed WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 Representative Mott (R-Ore) in troduced a bill today extending to Dec. 31, 1938 the time during which homestead entrymen may offer final proof of their claims. The time expired Dec.' 31, 193S. 1 HURRY! HCRRTl Positively EiidaTonite . Neboa , Eleanor . EDDY- V POWELL "ROSAUE" Friday and Saturday 0 Left Stars to tiive la the Time ef Tour Life tar Big Fun and SlBSlC WXXYAXAXXUS 9 vmr . Brfw tCSI jlwit II Ullam Han ta 'SPY RING" Li- .isBBBBBBMl J JOE ' CeatRAYSCKa kJ 2nd SS-- -:: 1AA1 Whitman's Editor Is Barely Rlissed By Shotgun Blast WALLA. WALLA. Jan. 12-iff) A mysterious shotgun blast shat tered ja window and narrowly missed Editor Carter Townea, Portland, and four ataff writers as they left offices of the Whit man College Pioneer, it Tas dis closed today.' . ' u ;i Townes. and . his . companions had just extinguished the lights and stepped Into the corridor in the basement of Memorial build ing when the blast and tinkle of tailing glass were heaTd. The five waited a moment before return ing to the office to find one wall peppered with shot and the floor covered . with glass, i . No gunner," no ; tracks nor an emptjr shell could be found out side., Police investigated but were unable , to find a trace of the sniper. . With Townes were Baker. Fer guson. Walla Walla; Hayes Ja cobs, Toppenish; Dale Courtney, Dayton. Wash. and Jim Viler, Seattle,- . . . . State Morticians' June Meet Here Salem was selected as host city to the June, 1938, state conven tion of the Oregon SUte Funeral Directors, association Tuesday night at the Argo hotel when the Central Willamette Valley Funer al Directors association held a din ner meeting. The morticians selected the cap ital city over sereral coast cities and Portland which also had ex tended invitations to the group George S. Ryan, executive secre tary of the Oregon association, who was present at the meeting, was instructed to notify the state body of the decision. Discussions on topics of a pro fessional nature were led by E. R Ekman of Silverton. W. B. Hartley of Newport, C. W. Henkle of Dal las and Walter Smith of Indepen dence. The following committee of Sa lem funeral directors acted as hosts: Dr. L. E. Barrick, C. W Claggett and Stanley Kruger. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Early Evening Is Full of Mishaps The four hours between 4 o' clock in the afternoon and 8 p.m. seem to be the favorite space of time for accidents to occur in Sa lem, according to statistics reveal ed by attendants of the Salem first aid car, Thirty per cent ot the 19 C calls made by the. "alders" from the time of the acceptance of the car, June 1. 1937, until January 1, 1938, Were made between those hours. The four hours Immediate ly following, 8-12 p.m., were next highest in number of calls, , with 24 per cent, and 12 o'clock mid night to 4 a.m. showed the least number of calls, with' S per cent. Modern Physician Is Abler Adviser PORTLAND, Jan. 12-0P-The physician ot today has "infinite ly more to offer as a health ad visor than erer before In the his tory of medicine," the state board of health said in a bulletin today. This fact, and an awakened public consciousness toward pre tention and early control of com municable disease contributed to betterment of public health in Oregon in 1937, the board said. v TSJ HD IL M m n Gnnmoi of oomiso b Hn Enscrcamli Furiny Ctags end Ccrccrn Ghca ON THE STAGE ! 1 Those two ambisuons ambassadors from fmmj" Italy the nontn cr.03. . ' - - - The dancing star featured with Elea nore Powell in "Rosalie hvu nnnsn ncj) iiono ; Balance in motion npTJJfcEEQ end G23J A done-trp duo of daffydiUy dancers. UHC end Gtr.r.:i ,rjO err .xriri w u u iaw t f iny ' - TMatinee Dafly V 15c X Hate Bombs Delay Recovery, Qaimed (Con tinned from page 1) drastic modification oftbe capital gains tax. ' He accused the administration of raising, an "anti - monopoly" smoke screen corering an attempt to shift the blame tor the present business slump ."from the shoul ders ot the administration where it rightfully belongs to the shoulders of business.' The president's : annual mes sage. Snell " asserted, was the "Rooserelt apologyf for the "fail ure of new deal policies and the ories during the last fire years." ; He summarized the history and theory of the Roosevelt adminis tration in this sentence: "In Norember.1932, ;we had 11,000.000 unemployed, - and a national debt of 920.000.000.000: in January. 1938, we hare 11, 000,000 unemployed and a na tional debt of $37,000,000,000.? "Such." he continued, "are the fruits ot five long years ot boot strap recovery- Organized tolly once more has run . its true course.". - Teh Bodies Found After Mine Btast ' (Continued from page 1) little mining village of Harwick. located about 20, miles east of Pittsburgh, milled abont the tip ple during the long hours a masked crew of 30 men fought its way through fumes and debris below. . : For hours after . the blast wrecked two sections of the big mine, shortly before noon, there was a chance that the 11 missing men might have survived. Early tonight one man, George Bertram, a trackman, was found unharmed. ' - Six hundred ire employed nor mally in the mine, but only 4 6 foremen and repairmen were un derground at the time of the blast. Scenes at the mouth of the mine, operated by a subsidiary of the Duquesne Light company to supply coal for its power plant, were mtmiiar to tnose or jannarv 25, 1904, when a blast tore through the mine, killing 182. Only one man escaped that ex plosion. Sobbing womeni and children gathered with . the Idle miners from the little community of Har wick as rescue crews climbed into the elevator and went down the shaft. Labor Spokesman Has Variant View (Continued from page 1) material and equipment ' from American industry. Both Pelley and: Whitney fav ored the general increase fn freight rates which the roads are asking of the Interstate commerce commission. But Whitney approv ed It only on condition that re ceipts from th higher rates are "earmarked" for equipment pur chases. ; .V 1 ' KT P th Screem ( EVERY-SUN. MON. abandoned. "