w PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oxygon, Tuesday Morning, February 1, 1938 Hosch's Entry Defines Issues He Stands for all That Martin Doesn't; may Blake Strong Race (Continued from Page 1) sidered so Irrerocably "dead" tkat the reporters had their stories of it" defeat written before the Ice Crumbles Niagara Bridge ior Battle Japanese Liner Guarded Against Possible Plot Eight Held on Felony Counts ay Ma T: 1 rur is unaer w 30 Arrested to Date in Roundup; Various Charges Faced (Continued from page 1 ) rots was takes. He sponsored the Ickes power bill which the gov ernor Tetoed in 1925. He also trained consistently with the liberals on other issues. but he Is not a radical. He chided officials of the Commonwealth Federation some months ago for using his name without authoriza tion. - - Has Been Major of ' '.. Redmond and Bend On his past record, the . con serva tires will find few if any . Tulnerable spots. 'Anyone propos ing to discount his rote-getting ability because of his , eastern .Oregon residence, must leave out of consideration his - early resi dence in Marion county where he spent much of his boyhood. He was principal of a school at Sub - limity before taking up the study of. medicine, and the fact that he .owns a conn try pi ace-in Linn coanty, near Sdo, where tie now spends much of his time. i A practicing physician in De sehutes county since 1910, Dr. lloach s popularity in his home community is evidenced by the fact that he served as mayor of Redmond successively for 1 4 "years; then, moving to Bend, was mayor of that city for three years prior to his election to the legis lature. In the 1936 campaign, the republicans had difficulty in find ing anyone willing to oppose him. '4n private life, Dr. Hosch is an ' "outdoor man." He "was for a number of years, until well into middle age, central Oregon tennis c tampion and a competitor in state tennis tournaments. Later hf was one of Bend's most pro ficient golfers. At the same time be:1onnd time to be a diligent gaYdener and to acquire one of the most complete collections of Oregon's flora. . During the World war Dr. Hdsch served as a lieutenant in the medical corps. He is 57 years Id, a native of Milwaukee, Wis. He graduated from the University of Oregon medical school in 1905 and 'was married to Winifred aftrnKers of Scio in 1906. They have one daughter. Prevailing Wage Issue Is Argued (Continued from page 1) , ' e, ....... - senate today for final approval. Lodge charged .the scrapping of bis proposal was "a complete mis representation of the will of the elected representatives of the peo ple a travesty on representative government. - Wagner contended the amend ment would largely nullify the purpose of the bousing campaign and -would hamper unions In their braining efforts. If the govern su It ever attempts to fix all waves, be said, "we shall destroy anion ism and free action, and we shall 'be right in fascism. That's what fascism' Is." Late in the day so many power ful democrats seemed to be sid ing with Lodge that worried ad ministration leaders delayed a fi nal vote on the housing bill until tomorrow. They were obviously Concerned lest the administration measure be sent back to commit tee to have the Lodge amendment Inserted again. Of ficers Fear to Testify, Charged LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31 Dist. Atty. Buron Fltts charged tonight that police officers fear for, their lives if they give testi mony s against their brother of ficers suspected in the bomb at tempt on Harry Raymond, pri vate investigator who was gath ering data on alleged graft and corruption in the Los Angeles city government. 'Many police officers have come to my office and wanted to as sist us in the Raymond bombing, but were afraid," declared Fltts. "They not only expressed fear for their jobs, but for their livts. Ringe Wins State .Speaking Contest ;, - PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31-(ff) -Truxton Ringe, Portland, Ore gon State college engineering stu dent, won first place in the Ore gon Intercollegiate Forensic as sociation's after-dinner speaking contest tonight. " - Second and third places went to. James Shlck, Forest Grove, Pacific university student, and Chester Boddy. Vancouver, Wash., student at Llnfield college, re spectively. : Art . Certificate No This Certificate entitles you to one week's Set ot Four Pictures upon "payment of only S9c " (46c if by mail). v ; 3 -DIPORT A NT- Be sore to order Set No. 1 if yoa hare that or sab sequent sets, order the next numbered Bet of Fear. r ! V - , t ' yr . j :. . F: a die worst ice jam recorded in i bridge, favorite honeymoon span, is pictured as it plunged Into the ! deep gorge, a twisted mass of wreckage. The bridge had withstood " the pressure of massive ice cakes piled 100 feet high for 48 hours. ' A crew of 12 men climbed to safety only a few minutes before the : structure collapsed. A short distance below the falls, rising water , and ice was reported to have seriously damaged a SJ25.0O0.0O0 pow er plant. The bridge spanned Niagara gorge dividing the United States from Canada. IIX photo. Five Precincts in County Are Added - (Continued from page 1) within Salem alters the city ward lines. Silverton Hills precinct will be made up of the east part of the North Silverton precinct and the section of the old Silverton Falls precinct located .north of North Silver creek. The section of Silver Falls pre cinct located south of North Sil ver creek and also part of Sub limity, precinct, along with Victor Point precinct will make up the new Union Hill voting unit. ; Either grange or community halls will be used as polling places for the Union Hill and Silverton Hills precincts. -; Hayesville precinct will consist of the part of the present Fair grounds precinct lying north of Silverton read and west of a line following the section line between townships 12 and 73, west, north to the Pacafic highway and along the highway to tito north bound ary of the old Fairgrounds pre cinct north boundary line. Daughter Born to Princess Juliana AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands. Jan. 31.-(P)-Crown Princess Juli ana gave birth today to a blue eyed, fair-haired daughter who some day may succeed her as queen of the little country and its vast colonial empire. The - seven and three-quarters pound girl. Princess of the Neth erlands, Princess of Orange-Nassau, Duchess of Mecklenburg, Princess of Lippe-Biesterfeld. was the first heir born to the House of Orange since Juliana herself 28 years ago. For months the pious Dutch had prayed with Prince Bernhard, Ju liana's consort, that the child would be a prince and future king. The last king of Holland, Willem ni, was born in 1817. But Juliana .wanted a girl and at 9; 47 a. m. her wish was grant ed at the little white palace of Soe stdijk, her country home near here. A salute of 51 guns boomed out at Amsterdam, The Hague, Arn heim. Breda and Amersfort garri sons. Change in League Policy Is Sought (Continued from page 1) only once In the unsuccessful effort to halt Italy's invasion ot Ethiopia in 1935. , 1 With three major powers, Ger many, Japan and Italy, now out of the league opinion has been growing that future invocation of sanctions would be not only In effective but, dangerous. The text of a disputed resolu tion, inviting league members to aid -China individually in her war against Japan was agreed upon finally by delegates of Britain, France, Russia and China. 92 - y Niagara's history, the Falls View Three Qualify for State FFA Finals (Continued from page 1) count 50 per cent, and the rat ings made by the local Judges will make up the -other 50 per cent. F. E. Neer and C. A. Guderian, from the senior high school fac ulty, and Frank McKennen of the state department of agriculture were the Judges' in last night's contest. Each of last night's four win ners will receive 110.50 cash as prizes, donated by the three lo cal banks J Snow Anniversary Marked by Storm (Continued from page 1) ed temporary repairs and proceed ed to San Francisco after being harassed by a gale oft the south ern Oregon coast. The coast guard boat Pulaski left Marshf ield early today to stand by. The Call Board STATE T n A a v Svlvia Sirfnev and Jooel McCrea In "Dead End" and Frank Hawks in Mysterious Pilot." Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill, Nell Hamilton and Anna Nagel in "Bride for Hen ry" and BIng Crosby, Mar tha Raye and Bob Burns in "Rhythm on the Range." Friday Four acts Eastern Circuit vaudeville , and Gladys George and Warren William in "Madame X." Saturday midnight preview -George Arliss in "Dr. Syn." HOLLYWOOD Today-Frank Capra's "Lost Horizon" with Ronald Col man,' Edward Everett Hor ton and H. B. Warner. Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill, "Between Two Women" with Franchot Tone, Mau reen! O'Sulliran and Vir ginia Bruce, and ""The Game That Kills" with Charles Quigley. Fridays "Behind the Mike" with William Gargan and Judith Barrett, and "The Three Mesquiteers in "The Trigger Trio." GRAND Today J a m e s Cagney in "Something to Sing About." Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill. Richard Arlen and Mary Astor in "No Time to Mar ry" land Jack Holt in "Trapped by G Men." Saturday Warner Oland In "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo." I ELglXORE Today4-"HoIlywood Hotel". with; Dick Powell and Rose mary Lane, and extra add- ed attractions "Ski Flight" with: Otto Lang, famous ski instructor of Mt. Rainier, .' anil Ptiarlla MiTrli fdm. edy.: . Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill, Wallace Beery in "The - Bad; Man of Brimstone" and! Sally EUers In "The Lady Behaves." " i CAPITOL Todayi Double' bill. John Barrymore In "Bulldog D r u m mond's Revenge" - and the Three Mesquiteers , in "Purple Vigilantes." Wednesday Double bill, "52nd Street" w i t b. Ian Hunter, Leo Carillo , and Zasu' Pitts, and BUI Boyd Each Army Reports big " Losses by Other in Mingkwang Clash "(Continued from page 1) southwest of the city, 5,000 Japan ese, with tanks and airplanes, were locked in combat with Chi nese, soldiers. Japanese insisted they had ad vanced beyond Mingkwang and were driving China's army back toward Pengpu, 30 miles north, after slaying more than 1,000 en emy soldiers. , American and other foreign re lief workers arriving in Shanghai from Nanking brought reports of slowly improving conditions in the conquered Chinese capital, where grave disorders by Japanese troops have been reported.. They said Japanese military au thorities were "trying hard to re store order, but the troops were not yet entirely under control." Along the Wuhu and Hangchow fronts south of the Yangtze river Chinese, forces reported their in creased activity had compelled Japanese to divert 30,000 addi tional troops to those areas, as well as tanks and artillery. Chinese guerilla detachments were said to be harassing Japan ese communication lines and wip ing out small convoys of Japanese soldiers In Hopeh province and even between Shanghai and Nan king. Continuous ambushes were said to be impeding the move ment of supplies. AFL Will Oppose Any NLRB Probe MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 31-(jP-Offi-cials of the American Federation of Labor, which has accused the national labor relations board of showing partisanship to the com mittee for industrial organization, opposed today a proposed senate investigation of the board. They held an investigation might be protracted to delay en actment at this session of con gress of an amendment to the Wagner act which the AFL has suggested, to Insure crafts within an industry the right to elect their own collective bargaining representatives and to remove the board's discretion In determining the form of elections. "Some who are opposed to the AFL, some who believe that fed eral agencies-' should be used to reconstruct the American trade movement, even some within ad ministration circles have voiced their objection to any amendment of the Wagner act," said a state ment by John P. Frey, president of the AFL metal trades depart ment." Robert H. Jackson Opposition Slight WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-UP)- Senate hearings on the president's promotion of Robert H. Jackson outspoken critic of "monopoly" to be soUcitor general demonstra ted principally today that opposi tion to confirmation was decreas ing. A Judiciary subcommittee re ceived from Attorney General Cummlngs a strong recommenda tion that Jackson's nomination be approved. There were some Indi cations the subcommittee might act favorably on the appointment without further hearings. That depended, however, on de cisions still to be made by Senators Austin (R-Vt) and King (D- Utah). Both Intended to read Jackson s recent speeches (ac cusing capital, among other things, of going on strike to force a liquidation of the new deal) and then determine whether they wanted to question him. Bloody Battle at Border Reported MEXICO CITY. Jan. Zl-OP)-Governor Marte Gomez of .Tam- aulpias tonight said four or more men were killed at Matamoros near the United States border in a battle , between occupants of three mysterious trucks and po lice, soldiers and agrarians. The gorernor said by tele phone from Matamoros he did not know whether the trucks h&4 come from the United States, but said he believed their origin was Mexican. (Border dispatches reported the trueks were driven by gun runners.) Ona policeman and three ag rarians were killed in the early morning battle. Two of the trucks appeared at Matamoros, across the frontier from Brownsville, Texas, and the third at Reynosa, opposite McAHen, Texas. British Soldiers Killed by Arabs JERUSALEM, Feb. l-(Tues- day)-(P)-Two British soldiers and 11 Arabs were reported killed early today in a battle in the Samaria hills. The new outbreak in strike torn Palestine occurred as police pursued Arab terrorists who yes terday had tossed two bombs into the Nablus police station without inflicting casualties. j jj .'; v"iv j. (; l lUfli -r 1 i .15. W 'rfi J 1 M. '"j? ' ! 111 " . , ;' 'll '"Vi A r il l fTniinwin a tin from Washington. ' nolice quickly boarded the Japanese liner Taiyo Mara, after the vessel was reportedly threatened with hnmhlnir. A recent attentDt to DOniD ine illjc nun 01 me aame line, plotter drowned in the harbor. In addition to federal officers aboard, the Taiyo Maru left San Francisco for Los Angeles with 158 passengers and carried iti own staff of private deteetives. Photo shows a spe cial policeman inspecting nana Price Bidding on Lumber Deplored EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 31. -P- Agreeing that the practice of "Drice biddinz" was one of the major evils confronting the lum ber industry today, representa tives of three labor groups, Ameri can Federation of Labor. Indus trial Employes union and Com mittee for Industrial Organization named a committee to seek stabil ity of lumber prices at an informal meeting here Sunday. Aa a first step, the committee planned to seek publication of daily lumber market reports, ask ing newspapers to cooperate. Wages and working agreements with operators constituted the other major topic of the meeting which was called for the an nounced intention of seeking "peace" among the rival labor factions In Lane county's lumber industry. Representatives of the three erouns agreed that there had been a concerted effort on the part ot Willamette valley operators to slash wages. No definite action was authorized. Planes at Sitka; One Lost on Way SEATTLE. Jan. Jl-f-Five planes of the US naval bombing squadron VP-IS reached Sitxa, Alaska, late todar after a flight from Seattle marred by losa of a sixth plane oft Goose lsiana, B.C. TJent. Comdr. C. C. Champion. jr., squadron leader, radioed Sand Point naval air station here tne planes arrived at 5:06 p.m. (PST latter leaving Prince Ru pert, B.C., at 2 p.m. Accompanying the squadron worA T.ieut. (J.G.I J. A. Horton. Pensacola, Fla., and four crew memberc of the lost bomber. They were brought to Prince Ru pert by the US aircraft tender Teal after a fishing boat rescued them from their sinking plane. Forced to alight by engine trouble, Lieutenant Horton and his crew used a rubber boat to reach the fishing craft when their plane was washed on rocks and broken. Apology Accepted On Allison Affair WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-JP)-Once more the United States indi cated Its eagerness to avoid trou ble with Japan by accepting to day the far eastern government's "profound regrets" for the slap in the face administered, by a Japanese sentry to John M. Alli son, American diplomat at Nan king. Though satisfied with the prompt apology, state department officials declined to list the inci dent as "closed," any more than the apology for the sinking ot the American gunboat Panay ter minated that affair. The state department was in formed a Japanese officer and 20 men are being tried by court martial as a result of the indig nity to Allison, third secretary of embassy at Nanking. LAST TIMES TODAY Special Prices This Picture Adults Kiddies 10c Matinee t p. m. r D. C. a cordon of federal officers, Daggage going aooara ine yessei. Methodist Youth Group Is Opposed To War in Orient CriCAGO, Jan. 31-)-The ex ecutive committee of the National Council of Methodist Youth as serted today it would not support the government in a far eastern war. "It will not be our war," the committee said in a letter to President Roosevelt. "We cannot fight In it." The youth council consists of 150 members, elected from the 86 conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, and represents all of the youth of the denomina tion. Haiti-Domincan Dispute Settled WASHINGTON, Jan. Zl-yP)- Representatlves of Haiti and the Dominican republic signed an agreement late today settling a four-month-old controversy be tween the two nations on the West Indian Island of Hispaniola. Haitian officials had charged their nationals in the Dominican republic were the- victims of "wholesale massacre." Haitian Minister Elie Leacot recently as serted more than 12,000 ot his countrymen had been slain by Do Aicans. M ae Dominican government agreed to pay the neighboring country 1750,000 aS indemnifica tion one-third of it in a lump sum and the remainder in live equal annual instalments. Filipino Soldiers And Moros Fight MANILA, Feb. l.-(Tuesday)- (iPHFour more outlaws were killed and four Philippine army soldiers were wounded late yes terday when 140 steel-helmeted troopers, supported by artillery, attacked a Moro fort in Lanao province, officials announced here today. Ten outlaws were slain last Saturday in Lanao province when they clashed . with constabulary men pursuing the commonwealth's campaign to wipe out the insur gents and demolish their system of jungle forts. Oregon Tax Case Ruling Is Upheld WASHINGTON, Jan. Zl-VP)-The supreme court upheld today an Oregon decision that the Guy F. Atkinson company of San Francisco be required to pay a state income tax on money re ceived from the federal govern ment for work on the Bonneville dam. Thousand Laffs from Great Stars " Bing Crosby Martha Raye Bob Burns Francis Farmer Ceo. E. Stone Warren Hymer o o o in "Rhythm on the Range' AND O Anne Nagel " Warren Hull . Henry O Mollison . A Surprise Laugh Shower for "A Bride for Henry" IK coast guardsmen and San Francisco to ocwmt, was uiwarmi ninrn wo u.vpnoco. Steiwer Retires; Colleagues Praise WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-tJP)-The senate paid tribute today to Senator Frederick Steiwer (R, Ore.) on his last day of service as a member. Steiwer's resigna tion will become effective tomor row. Steiwer was characterized by Republican Leader Charles Mc Nary of Oregon as "a man ot great capacity and splendid character." Others Joining in the tribute included Democratic Leader Bark ley of Kentucky and Senators Schwellenbach (D. Wash.), King (D, Utah), Bulkley (D, Ohio), McKellar (D, Tenn.), McAdoo (D, Calif.), Bone (D, Wash.) and Pope (D, Idaho). Inquest Planned into Death Near La Grande LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. S1-(P) An inquest will be held Tues day In the death of Jesse Mur phy, also known as Jesse Harrell, 38, whose body was found in a ditch in Ladd canyon, six miles from here, by school children this morning. On the Stage Tonight 9:15 Mt. Hood Winter Carnival Queen Candidates xp Terson "HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" With Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane, Hngh Herbert, Bennie Goodman aad Band and Lonella Persons Directed by Busby Berkley A First National Picture Added . Charlie McCarthy ki Flight" X Edgar Bergen in si Attractions "AT the races" With Otto Lang 4 Big; Days STARTS 2 See 5 I AMAaMBBBMSSBHBBlSBV Federation of Labor never to counsel, condone or excuse vio lence," the statement said, adding. "if the men now held are guilty as charged by police, they have done organized labor great harm." They asked that the public with hold judgment until the facts had been established. i Men arrested in Portland's roundup of alleged ! labor terror ists last night were listed as: Orovllle Hart. James A. Dawes and Roy Henderson, teamsters, arrested in labor temple; Vernon Haddock, Leon Wallingford. Stan ley Trowbridge. Charles G. Smith, Jack Crim, Victor; Marcell. Er nest Carson, John: E. Newland, Clarence Adams, Frankie Galluc ci and Al Spina, pugilists, and Ivan Brown and Kenneth Julian, Laundry and Dry Cleaning Work ers' union officials.: Those arrested previously were Ed Garner, Pete Sumski, James T. Duffy. Harlow King. - Alfred Turpin, Tony Sunserie. Ray Mor gan, Roy Moore, Arnold E. San den, Jimmy Sullivan, Cecil Moore and Leonard J. Prince. No charges had been filed against any of those arrested to night, .and some were later re leased. Eden Again Seeks To Humanize War LONDON, Jan. 31.-(P)-Foreign Secy. Anthony Eden, shocked by the repeated bombardment ot ci vilians in Spain, was reported to day to be determined to make an other effort to "humanize" the Spanish civil war. ; Informed sources said Eden was considering what further steps could be taken to follow up the London non-intervention committee's appeal to both the Spanish government and insur gent forces to stop bombing towns behind the battle lines and mass executions. The British foreign secretary's action came close after the "bloody Sunday" raid by Insur gent warplanes on Barcelona in which 153 persons including 47 children were known dead and more than half that number wounded. Semi-official sources said the death toll would Teach, more than 350. At least 1,00 persons were killed and 1,500 wounded in air raida during January alone. 1624 Oregon Unemployed Mailed Checks First Week WASHINGTON, Jan. tl.-&y-The social security board said to day Oregon had mailed checks to 1624 eligible unemployed workers for 1,963 In the first five days of benefit payments. ! LAST TIMES 'TODAY TOMORROW SMASH FEATURES rTrireer BUT in Action! wis AXD D HIT I "LADY BEHAVE" With Sally Eflera Starts Wed. The story of the hottest; gsyest, swingiest street ia all the world .. . filled with melody, dancing SVING! J iti . 1 Oil -V 'Ms wm sa .. tin 9 s .a wttfc nrt tfeaa stars ee m tiJiiRTXTylXOCAltltlU,ElIALCCUt' - PAT PATOtSOH, D SUXtnS,ZASU PITTS . 'SSSSSms. "ppi Fres v ewti rj Jam vm tenet sat rj E&rt tua 1 t&Etta Kin Vod a y bottom Vigilantes" 1 in "Partners of the Plains." . . l.i .t i.