I -7 ,
I
Art Appreciation
- - . . . . .
; r Hundreds of Statesman .
readers have taken advan-:
tege ef the exceptional of
fer of fanou paintiag re
productions as nominal
cost -
; ' -x Veatbcr If
Rain today and Thursday,
mo change la temperature; .
Max. Temp. Tuesday - 59'
Min. 42, river 0 feet, rain
42 Inch, southerly Wind.;
EIGHT Y-SK V ENTH YEAR
Salem, .Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 2 1938
; " ; - - !
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 291
1 tb Block
t I ' I . . ' I
Bi - V ; a: ,!. 3 i1 s - - - .. -H . . , - 1: -: -:.---. ....... :, i a -
- .:v' '
w ,' m i in i av "laiaann w . a a - i . - wi ar t - - ii i t . t-w
' j' '..:, " - POUNDBD. 1651 . I ,
.HeimweliF
'" ' 1 ' " - ... r '. ..
.Revivec
ia .Nazis
' ' :. ' S ..-.("
It
r 1
. Si
CIO Seeks to-
Block Lumber
Of AFL Mills
New jTie-up Is' Approved
by Longshore" Union;
' . " Reprisal Is Aim .
Claim Boycott ' Enforced
. Only in Bay Region, ;
not in Northwest
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1-J)
' -The distill council ef the -Maritime
Federation tonight approved
a resolution adopted by the Inter-
national Longabor emen's and
. Warehousemen's union (CIO)
" asking that all maritime . unions
r yefuse-1 to" transport, load or un
;: load "AFt lumber." .? ' 1 " : : ;
; The resolution',' passed Monday
' night by the' ILWU, asks that the
federation "seriously consider the
; advisability" of refusing to handle
AFL lumber in this port ' v..';
.: . -Thefresolutiott, It was said,' was
in protest to a boycott assertedly
- placed by the carpenters '. union
(AFL) international " officers ! on
CIO lumber 'from .the ' P a c i f 1 c
' northwest.' " - ' " . " ' j
"' Henry Schmidt, president i of
the iLiWU, and other CIO lead-
. ers appealed to Mayor. Angelo J.
Rossi yesterday rto Intervene I In
" an effort to stop 'the : boycott of
- CIO' mined lumber;' ;
Schmidt' declared' the boycott
- had -been ; ordered- by the ear
penter' officials "only: for the
1 Bay region, whilerCIO lumber is
" - freely- used in building construe-?
lion in the noTthwest.' y
Late, today James ".'Tickets of
- the building trades council (AF
- L) phoned t Mayor Rossi; who
.:. had . been attempting C, to have
' both factions meet, 'hat 1 local
- carpenters' nlon - leaders would
- not discoss the - lumber : boycott
-with- CIO off "rials.-' The mayor
: was told the carpenters' officials.'
-would explain"" their position -In a.
-letter;'- fV"' r-
' Schmidt' asserted retail lumber
C dealers had- been terrorixed In
to refusal to handle the CIO lum-
Meanwhile, it' was annoanced
r that" CIO lumber union ' represen
tatlves froia the - Pacific north
J west, who. arrived he-e several
days ago, were forming plans- for
at vigorona protest' against the
boycott or CIO lumber. .
. f i , . .. .
Ex-Convicts Questioned
' In-Slaying -of Kinnedr
. : PORTLAND, March l-(ff)-Two
ex-Oregon convicts were " arrest
' ed today) and questioned in ' con
: section with the. slaving of Wil
liam KichearV service station' op-'
erator. ia a robbery. February 21.
One was held on a larceny
charge and both were , accused
of carrying . weapons. ; . v .
d J i t i ic o
in the Neu$
v KANSAS C1TT; March l-ijfy
. Mrs.; TJ. S. Epperson couldn't go
T to the- Philharmonic ; ncert ao
r ; the concert went to Mrs. Epper-,
v- son. " . .' - "'
Mrs. Epperson, one of the wo
men most responsible for the or-,
ganixatlon i of the Kansas City
orchestra, has been-unable .to at
r tend concerts for - two yearg be
cause f . Ulncsa.-i.'';-2.'.'i-' :.-"
: Yesterday Director Karl : Krne
ger, took '140 musicians to the
Epperson", home . and. played 10
symphonic' selections for Mrs, pp-
neraon and! 55 guests. ; -
V. MlAMlfcL Fl March. l-(jp-
A .mass elopmeat of six nnder-" -
v by- raai .jiartcn ewer avenue ;
-j probation 4 offker. --Tney had s-
planned "toiwd,i n-Alabama,--?
v-v. C'5f artrns aald the mothrr.rOf,."
one ef the mtenoed UMes cos
coveced a 'saitcae filled with
Jotliag Uddcjt In shrubbery
Inf tier-yard "and reported. w," .
HI tnveetigatton le4 to the r
' .- . unfuwnr w . au eix: eoapies.,.
- : i Th C intenfied- 'driver f r h
- earwas held and the. others
were-released in care' of .then'
.5-V-pirenfar '!'".r.-ir-' f ;
."'1Ajcceof the'yoanarstet rang-?
iV.e4 ;frOni. 13 -.to H7. ' Martens --
withheld, thtr- nantea. '. ' -
.CDQPERSTOWNt N." March
-J-5pAfter, traviling all the way
from paavIUe, III., t to , hfsr first
pastorate here ' without automo-
bile license plates, the Rev.; Ar
" thur..W.: Mlelke," J5,- breathed i
sigh of relief today as he placed
New York plates on his ear. .-
" Mr. Mielke said he was . not
stopped during ; the 1 ,D 0 0 - mile
- trip In his newly purchased . -.sed
car, although-he had a letter, of
explanation from the Danville
' police just in case. , V.
Before starting - he had writ
ten' the state; motor vehicle bu
reau at Albany, N.Y.; asking that
plates be mailed him. He arriv
ed Just In time to preach his first
sermon at the First Presbyterian
. church Sunday and found- the
plates had been 'Uen. here.
Takes up new Task
Of University
7
Dr.,Donald M. Erb, recently elected president of the University of Ore
gon succeeding Dr. C. Valentine ! Boyer. Formal installation will
' await tb eommeneemeni period in Jane, bat Dr. Erb began his da-
ties this week and Dr. Boyer tamed his attention to the tasks of
dean of the school of arts and
partment. -. -
Drake Case Taken
Under Advisement
Status of Autfiorjity JpiYeii
; to Tal-ViMecUpiU
Held Mooloint'Sli
.The i state's lirceny ; charge V
gainst 1 June . D. - Drake.' Silverton
photographer, - was 'taken i under.
advisement by,- Judge -Miller. B.
Hayde'n V. 5 p.m. yesterdky.af
ter . defense and . prosecution . co
unsel .had concluded their r ex
tended; and. frequently postponed
presentations of witnesses and
legal . arguments in 'Salem justice
court, i Judge ' Harden . said ' he
would attempt to .hand down, an
early decision as Jtb whether .the
charge should be "dismissed or
Drake J be bound "oxer" to j t h e
grand Jury. " " ."" ' . I -. "
The I only" testimony presented
yesterday ; was in" the form of an
oral?! transcription by Blanche
Ferguson,1 court '. reporter, .. of
notes , taken recently when at
torneys for both sides questioned
Mrs. Eliza Hathaway, 8 7-year old
mother of the late Frank Coff-
man, with the larceny of whose
collection of bid currency Drake
is. charged.' ' . 1
Judge " Hayden indicated that
with? many pieces of testimony
conflicting, he was i -ore inter
ested in the legal phase ? .of s the
case, as to whether or not Drake
ODtainea tne collection wun m
tent : to . steal or in good faith
took It believing he had author
ity - to L do so under , an . order
signed, by Coffman while the :lat-
Aiuiu iu rase , uu
m ... ts- V
Norblad Scouting
, ..Walter Norblad. .Clatsop conn'
tyv representative, - visited . Salem
yesterday. He is scouting the po
litical ".field -.with, a c view; to be
coming a candidate "for-, repabll-
can nomination-: for .United.' ?taies
'senator, He, has already announ
ced he '. w.puld. not ' run for, re-,
elections and t several eandidatea
are .' coming- forward -".to-j compete
ror nis position rW-W- jTf- '-j
i.. Walter's" father, - termer -; Got
emor A.".W. Norblad, -is-leaving
on , a" trip . to Europe o last, se v-
eral, months.-'- V ' .'r
$1QO000 'Federal FunaWfor
The .federal .bureau .of ; public
TOula wJH -spend 75 hL-irJ
proVement of the North-and South
Santiam. highwayg rdnrce.flgk,,,,, egineprj:wlll Include thff
eai year beglnniagjiejit July if the
present proposediederal aid ap
propriation or 1,1ZS,U00 for Ore
gon Is finally, approved in. Wash
ington, D. C, .according , to a re
port released from the administra
tive office of the Willamette, na
tional forest at Eugene yesterday,
- The report pointed . out that
14Z5.090 out f the total alloca
tion recommended for Oregon
would be expended on roads in the
Willamette national forest. The;
other 1159,000 -is destined to
work on the Willamette highway,
which is destined to give Eugene
a shortcut route to southeastern
Oregon points. r ' ' -
With actual allotment of ' the
lands to the states still subject to
presidential approval, the Oregon
delegation is understood to be bat-
as President . .
Succeeding Boyer
letters and head of the English de
j ' . ' . .
Dissatisfied Demo
Support Is Asked
Republican Group Drafts
'Statement Inviting in.-.'
aUini . Agreement
! CHICAdCv March ltThe
itenuoiican T program committee
today mbved to obtain the sup
port -of .dissatisfied democrats;
i Members' of the' groan 'assign
ed to the task of shaping a "state
ment of policy on current affairs
adopted ' a resolution Instructing
the committee , to "keep in mind
all the desirability of a field of
common ; thought on which -. all
elements in agreement with " the
political- and economic, principles
that- we consider .Vital to the de
fense and development of Ameri
ca's free institutions may unite. "
Chairman Glenn - Frank ; told
reporters the new move' stemmed
from a' discussion- anenfc the fea
sibility of making an attempt to
form a coalition with dissatisfied
Or . disaffected democrats. .
"It is probably lneviUble, he
elaborated,- "that sooner or later
(Turn to Page Z, Col." I)
to
rt
Innocent Member
Organized -labor In Salem may
Contribute funds to defend mem
bers .against whom - criminal
Charges have been brought in con
nection with the "current investi
gations of alleged labor-.terrorism
but no individual cases have been
discussed, , H. .E. .Barker, executive
secretary of .the Salem Trades and
Labor. council stated last night In
answer, to questions put 'by a re-
L f.-VlAbor vwUl1 support, any: jn em
bers who ,te. Innocent,- Barker
til. he is proven guilty rsv -.;ix
I .Ah kwiz line 4a eor .councils or
Other local -' anion . eraanixatlonk
f bad;cbnsidered' coming, to the aid.
of sUe-UiSllm'Ilenry,, busi
nesa agent for the-Salem Building
xraoje council who races a charge
lai PoikT-county -ox; nttenipttnx-to
compel a person to. ioln a -uaion.
-r jwuE . scaieo. empnaticany that
. . ... . . . . . . .
j... ; w. s. voi. s 1
ping. for ordersigranUng.the ap-
prjnrtttf kioasorlglaally. drafted.
tVThe Santiam'.highwayprojecta.
fenrfae.iag pf-17 miles of the North
Santiam. road above -.Detroit and
grading of. two miles of the South
Santianv above Tembatone aum-
jnit. The state .highway commis
sion has ay one-third vote as to
the allocations Involved.
I The North - Santiam highway
surfacing would consist, of a ma
cadam treatment with a prelimin
ary oil topping, Baldock said. The
Eugene report said 1100,000 had
been allocated to this Job, which
provides for Improvement of the
dubgrade constructed in It 32 and
1933.
j Several large cuts will be made
and old slides removed on the
Seven-Mile mountain section of
the South Santiam highway if the
present allocation of f 175,000 re-
Suppo
JL X
Salem yilflngsl
ions of
- T - -I
ameLoop
Maynard and Parker Set
Pace ior 33-19 Win ;
on Enemy Floor f - '
Early. 8-0 Lead Is HeW
by llaukmen; spartans
1 ' Full Game Benlnd ?j
15.
4
MIfO-NAME LEAGUE j 0
" Final Standings f .. .
Polnts
. J , W LPct .For Agt.
Salem 8 ! 2 .800 288 223
Corvallls .7 j t i700 258 20
Tillamook .6 j .550 25 240
Ore iron CI tv 5 I 6 .500 283 272
Eugene " i . 5 .444 334 295
McMinnville , 0 10 ,.000 19S 327
EUGENE, March 1. M Special )-
K . . .
Salem high , school's -Viking court
warriors walloped .. the . Edgene
Axemen here tonight, 33-19, to
walk off with championship fhon
ors In the first, year of the flay
ing of the "No-Name" league
circuit. ' ; j ; . ..' ' i Ji:
. Taking an early lead, behind
the firing of Dick Parkers and
"Weery" Maynard, the Vikings
were, never headed. Their i zone
defense was too much for the
Axemen , to . fathom, although
'Whiteyf Austin played weU for
the losers and big Jim Stevenson
found the range for three 'field
goals and six free throws, for 12
points.- v-., -! i.-""-
The Vikings had eight points
before the Axemen tanked agift
er, and held a 10-1 first-quarter
advantage. They pulled up at the
half with a 14-6 lead, and Were
far in front at the third-quarter
naark, 25-11.- ; ' . ly-
Maynard slithered hemp . front
the. floor lour times and hoisted
three from charity lane to amass
11 points, Parker : getting tour
iieia goais ana one conversiort zor
nine counters. .7 ... T . i .
, The victory gate the Vikings
t : (Turn to Page 7, Col. 7)
;,- -. '
Workers Favored ,
InMexiciiii Ciik
i MEXICO CITT, March l-C
The labor section of the Mexican
supreme eourt today . upheld Ian.
arbitration board award, of in
creased wages and benefits to oil
workers and thereby presented
the 1400,000,000 foreign indus
try with the Question of abiding
by" the decision or making good
on threats to abandon operations
in Mexico. L 6
; Four justices of the seetlon
unanimously rejected the appeal
by. 17 American, I British and Ne
therlands ' companies from the
award which they contended
would Increase their yearly costs
by 112,000,000. The board esti
mated the increased costs at $?,
200,000 annually.
; The benefits would go to lf,
000 workers in the industry. 1
Unauthorized Vet ;
Brought Back forj :
I iParole :Violatioii
H.;D.- "Doe' Ray, who solemnly
told Circuit "Judge -McMahan he
was through . 'with the business of
dlagnesing the ailments , of chick
ens and selling "remedies therefor;
if as brought" baei from Washing
ton county toface the court an
revocation of : his parolOrom
six-mohths:iAll sentence. Roy Jar
sen, bper a tivirf or the " state" live
irtock " derjArtken" declared' Raf
had been caught practlcing-as ;
7 Ray was v originally nrrested
liear.'Wobdburn fon a 'charge ' of r
praeUOTgvecermaTy ; medicine
and r sargerr '.without. a,t license.
Dist'Atty. Lyle 'J. Page said Ray
and a companion .had. been going
atbout the country t n s p e c 1 1 n g
farmers' "chickens and then, purt
porting to find t them " suffering
from .various ailmenQi.had- pre
apribed a work remedy of-hls own
concoction -' whlchj eoit him'V 75
cents and-was sold, by him Tbr4
- Judge. McMahan- retekedthe
parole but indkaledi he would, let
Ray off with a three-months Jan
term-- - ;;;'A;'"f ;--'p-?'i
T. 'Br Williamson v
Called by Death
i ALBANY. Ore March lP)
Thomas Benton Williamson,- 81,
president of the Bank of Albany,
died of apoplexy; while trimming
shrnbbery'at his home today.
- Williamson, who crossed the
plains with an ox team .lnl64,
attended Oregon State collegefn
1876 and farmed! for 49 years in
northern Benton county.- He mov
ed to 'Albany in 1919. Surviving
are three children. .
Champ
TVT TPaT
American Leads
Formosa
Attack
Vincent Schmidt, 80, American
soldier of fortune from Mine
. ola, NY, la reported to have
, been the leader of the aqnad
- ron of Chinese planes which re
' cently bombarded Formos a,,
. Japanese troop base.
Erwin and Paine
In Governor Race
Multnomah Coroner Runs
as
Democrat, .Lane ;
Realtor COP
EUGENE, Ore.,
March
Charles L. PaineJ
realtor ana
runner-up In the 1936 National
Republican Committeeman ; race,
announced today his candidacy
for the Republican" nomination
for governor.- " "
: Paine- aaid he would seek no
mination " through
conciliation and town hall demo-
cracy'V..
"Our problem Js
one of human
relationships, and '
It cannot be
solved ' by force or
by advocacy
of force " he said.
PORTLAND, March
Three political candidacies 'were
announced today, including that
of Dr. Ralph H. Erwin tnr demo
cratic nomination for governor.
; Dr.-Erwin, Multnbmah county
coroner, said he wduld make a
formal declaration of his "plat
form later In the week,' bat add
ed: 1 can say now, however, and
without equivocation;, -that -my
candidacy is -not inspired by. di
re c t antipathy to r. Governor
Charles" H. Martin. Bather, I be
lieve - my reason for running can
best be explained as a move to
(Turn to Page 2j Col. 1).
Haworth, Giriiiiit
n.? 1 - tiJ.
at 83
luaer, uu
CLACKAMAS, OreJ March 1.-
WVThe Rev. L. M. Haworth, 83,
early-day circuit rider and pastor
of Methodist churches; atWater-
vllle, t Wilbur and Hartllne, ;jn
eastern;: Washington: Sequim and
Dungeness on the' Olympic -peninsula,
! and . at Marion and Falls
City,.Ore.', died today. .
He homesteaded near Newberg,
Ore., In 1882,. and later, entered
the . mercantile-.busineBa.; there.1..
SuTvlying.are; two, jdaughters.
Mrs. .-a. m. v- uane, . roruana, ana
Mrs- Mv G. Stone, Seattle.
OeHoco' lttensiori -Asked
l4Vi5HT(iN;,Marh
.AniutO; aao-loo.uua acres; or
fores tfclahd and 3 0 d' acres of
agricaUural and range land to
vtheQchgco : national fferest .was
introduced' today br1 Congressman
OTatteW. Pierce.',' J :
h. mi
- 'LOS ANGELES,' March v-
4 Wednesday ) -A transport-
Tvlnecrninc nine persons has
S been lost . te radio'- contact": for'.J
snore, loan inree nourton n
J flight from San Franclsc to
.Los,, AngeleaV TranscontlBefttatT.
Western' Air. aainoancedVarly '
TThe plane's last reported poi -
"dt'n"was'nbrth of Bakersfleid
'- iJ
r "
. v
. ' ? I 'J J ? ,1 "
w : v't j v b A
: --" ?-
U 9:10, p. in." rPSTJ, vrhere It .
.was V flying' at an altltnde : of
10,000 feet after havlag! turned .
hack frojna crossing the Tehach
npis becanse of ice conditions.''
; The TWA d lspaCeierat
Union : air . terminal ; here In-
struct ed the plane-to land at
Bakersfleid if possible j Pflot
I John D. Gravca avcknowleda .
ment was ' the last ' word ' re
I ceived. ;- i Z'- X 'V . .J .
I The crew of three included
I First Officer C W. Wallace
I and Stewardess M. MC Wilson.
The list of six passengers was
Inot Immediately available, hot
1 one was known to be H. M.
; Salisbury, a first officer jof the
line, who waa riding on, 4 pasa
I ' '
Wi IT " : I! I WW
ts
Taxation Bill
As Recessive
Profit and Capital Levy
Retention ! arid penalty .
' Tax Are : Assailed ' -i
Baruch Claims Business
. as Well las Officials
Must' Share Blame
WASHINGTON, March
Seven republican legislators, de
feated in an attempt 1 to kill the
tax revision bill in the House
ways , and means committee, con
demned the iheasure
tonight on
grounds . it wOuld continue . "rep-
resseive taxation" of business.
.The minority members of the
committee t issued a vitriolic 4
000-word 1 report dealing with
three "outstanding, lundesirable
features." j They said these were:
v 1.- The j retjention Of the .vi
cious and indefensible principle
of the nndistiibuted profits tax.'
which they said should be repeal
ed-outright. '-" ' 1
- 2. The imposition of "an' un
warranted, and disc rlminatory
penalty tax" on closely " ild or
family owned corporations. :
; 3. Failure to limit the taxation
of capital gains in such a way
as to encourage -capital transac
tions and the investment of new
funds in productive enterprise. -
WASHINGTON, March 1 -IPy-Business
has riot done its share in
combatting the recessioin, Bernard
M. Baruch, friend " and advisor of
President Roosevelt, frankly. told
the senate - unemployment com
mittee today. j - y
Appearing for the second day as
a witness in the committee's inf
quiry, the sllver-haire financier
also reiterated! his previous con
tention that tax yevisiori, is neces-K
aary- o xeegferr. , i. l -rr-,
! HU advocacy of ? tax law
changes was seconded Iby, Robert
W." Irwin. Grand RanldB. Mich-..
furniture manufacturer! who urg-
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 3)
. -
W:CoUai-Facing -:
Grandnjrro1,e
; Originaliy charged wlh assault
and battery; upon ' a 16-year-old
girl, Willard Cellar,-. 31,' found a,
Charge of ttlempt '-'to commit
felony facing him' before" he was
finished with a preliminary hear
ing before Judge rMIlleir B. Hay
den In Justice' court here .yester
day afternoon.' The court changed
the charge after hearing testi
mony in the case, . bound . Collar
over to thn. grind Juiy . on. the
more serious eoujnt and raised his
ball from 35jl tO: $10 90, which
Collar failed to furnish. ' ,
: The girl testified thjat Collar,
taking her tor a motorcycle ride
Monday, night, l ad stopped and
attempted to attack hev near the
city incinerator site. She resisted
and; In the ensuing altercation,"
he was bitten on! one cheek. .The
girl alleged Collar finally agreed
to bring her back to the city bnt
Instead headed: ijeastwa'rd' at a
high: rate of speed.- She said she
managed to jump off the motor
cycle near the state prison annex
and . walked' back to townl. Her
(parents then' called for police:
aistancel- -'r-; " t: yf vi
February Poitti Trade
Salem- n'ostal .'receiota
for Feb-
th"Febi
Pstmag-
bruary 1 torgedrahead-" of
rnaryr 1937, , recotdT.by
according,; to reuorioi
tef ttR.'Cr'arord; R
Reeefpts the
DCB7QTJE, ja MarchT; ltiffy-
Tourrpund5Mtghter "buC-trther-rwlssL-lfyle'
: thelworeei for .his llr
l dentomli. a v little , tlaclf
f anawhiterOf ox trrfer: slept; hafc
puy on a duluaci ntr.ui juiKii
was a ' far I cry from the dark,4
tils Ttrm tea cobuvtulsis sea
damp crevice' In ft 'Aax den from
which he had heen j rescued this
afternoon by ft determined Jtand
of rescuers led by j his! master.
Emmet Simon,. Farley, Ia, farm
er. ' The , rescuers had worked -In
day and night shifts; for l days.
' For 259 long hours fSpotty,
the " little Mog, had livd In s
cramped underground ; tomb 25
feet below the surface with bare
ly room enough to walk about.?
. He ' was .trapped a week ago
last Friday afternoon by k falling
rock which blocked the passage
way behind htm after he had
chased fox into ft
hole ftt the
IVliiiont v Hi
l past month- were s 1 5,599.2 2; com- y mendaon of itne state's .
1 oared rto : 324.860:49 inrthe cor-ttion. 1 however Is ornri
-respondlnV.perlod:; yaego. .lowedA ; - 'A'.r:' i-f:fL
"SpoiiffiResciieti; Ten-Dsn-
HiMerifes
i I
Inmraz;
Minis
Warniii&Bmddtapt
er of ; Interior Visits Scene of
Disorder, Troops
to Break up big Procession ;
German Field Marshal's Statement Is
Viewed as Notice
jCzechs,
. GRAZ, 'Austria, March
nazis pafaded noisily by-torchlighVthrpught Graz tonight as: -
anotner oostacie repvai ; 01
force rose" on; the bath of
Austria.!
Many wearing
rman .
shouting nazis welcomed a Visit from Arthtr Seysz-Inquart, "
the Hitlr-apprqved minister of interior. 1 ' ' .- j :
j They, demanded (a speech from him, mt all ; they " jjot !
was a proclamation, read-by other leaders, tsaying i"a repre-"
sentativi of our leader who is Hitler is witi us." ' " 1 v
Grai authorities offered no resistance to the demon-,"
strationj Soldiers and gendarmes remained fa their barracks,! j
Seyz-Inquart gave the nazi salute from a window as tht
j
Five More Guilty
Pleas Are Heard
d Hardin First to
TVial; Date for.
i- f - - -.-'
ings Sought ,
PORT
ND. March. IriffV-Two
arrests and eight pleas, -five of
guilty and three of innocent. In
connection! with acts, of alleged
labor terrorism,, were recorded by
police todsjy. ;srf j
- William iThompson, CIO lumber
worker, was ' e h r g e d- in two.
counts .with malicious destruction
of personal property in connection
with alleged' window smashlnr'at
the AFL Teamsters' hiring- hall
and the Columbia Brewery.- - r
Henry sivlft. president Of local
No. 16f, AFL Team sters, was
charged lntwo counts with mall
clous destruction of property" in
volving alleged breaking of stench,
bombs In two establishments. ' .
Chick Eaelman. Leon V. Wl
iingford and William E. Martin.
AFL teamsters who last night de
nied assault and battery charges,
pleaded guilty today to " assault
and battery on : two motor com
pany employes December 10.
Eltelman land Harold Belts
pleaded guilty to assault and bat-
. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) . 1 "
Fisk in line for .
Collector, Qaim
: . Reports emanated from Eugene
yesterday to the effect . that
County -Judge Fred Fisk, : demo
crat; of Lane; county. has received
the reeommeindation of - the ; Ore
gon congressional delegation- fer
appointment I to the. position ot
collector-of the customs at Port
land which- Iras - left vacant" re
cently' bf the- death of MUton A.
"MiUer;: ; Judge i Flak's term ; as
Lane Judge' expires ne'xt'-Jannaryi
I -Judge' Flski and; Av'MV'Dalryra
ple Qt talent 1 were"- among ' the
candidates f off. the office; propose
ed by yarlousf groups '.throughout
;thTaHey; d :
t rTheEugenes report pointed but
. that President Jooseye!t hud yet
tomake the formal recenrmena-
tion of Judge OMsk la tbef senate:
Pthe: appolstlng'body. -Ta tecom
oetega-
fob'
rbase of & bluff on sthe Caster
Baker farm, waere Simon, lives.
.WheA fescners removed7 the
roek whrekbro6gbt;llghtand- as-'
surahe Of life,; 'Spotty' 'wagged
his tail feebly, and whrmperedi?
Simon, who ;had. dlfetted the
rescue work from th'e startl car-
ried Spotty to the smffaco where'
ft bowl : of warn . mu k a u first
food In 11 days waited him.
Spotty lapped away while a crowd
of 100 -gathered at rthe mouth of
the shaft cheered wildly. Res
cuers . leaned , wearily -oatheir
shovels and smiled. --' 'j
Then eame the real excitement.
; A few miles afay Spotty's little
mistress, seven-year-old HBda Si
mon, fimmefs sister, was in her
classroom at St Joseph s school
in Farley. She had been in tear
ful suspense since her pet had
been trapped, i '
' It was to her I that Spotty was
. (Turn to Pae 2, Col. 7) . ;
Klein an
i Go oil
-'Heir
i-
Fatade
1-9
.1 - - : -r , :
Iake 6 Move
to Schuschnieir
Britain and France
tne neimwenr as a political '
nazi ambitions to dominate'
storm trooper uniforms, the :
otorcnugnt procession wouna past; .
while the nazis seethed bnpe-i
tently, elements throughout thai
country mobiled ifi the support
of ' the government's 1 i g h t t
maintain Austrian independenceJ
' MaJ. Ema I'ey, former Viensft'
chiefta.ln of &e fasclstic hcim-j
wehr, careened into the limelight!
again. with call for former
helm wehr members to; join him
la' fighting "for the administra
tion, and for Ahstria.; .
. The ,heim,w4hrjt once, the pri
vate army of Prince Ernst RndW
ger .von Star hemberg, .waa dia
banded In 1938. ...(, . . i
Another, factor, entered the pic
ture when it was announced that
thousands - ot .peasants -under
Josef Reiter former minister - ef
agriculture, were planning a big
rally to demonstrate their back
ing of Chancellor Kur t.Schu-
schnigg, ' -v.5 ' y ..: -. ".
While armedi units i maintained
strict order throughout the coun
try, radical nazis lxl Graz drew up
five - rdemandsf with - which - to
confront Syi-lnquarC Tha e
mands were:"' . ; -
1." .' Permlssioil: to enlist; aenv
bers freely. - -.3 - ' ' t -:
f 2." The goverjiment c must en- ,
aider results of the nasi membeiv
3. Federal and provincial gov- j
ci umcuu . uiuvt joe ' organizeer on .
a basis ot the membership earn
paign." ' ' .' - 3 - .... ' :
:. .4.' The ' eonstStutlon of 1934,-v
guaranteeing free speech, must be -carried
out. '' -
.5. Socialists ftnd communists V
should not be entitled to organ-.
ise.. - 1 . '"'-
' Grax nazis, claiming . 92 1 per
cent of the provincial . govern- '
ment officials and 82 per cent of
the city : officials, 'vowed they
would not compromise lnC their"
f drive for more p4weri - ;
BERLIN,; Mach j - 1-P)--Geri "
many's only active field' marshal, -Hermann-WFilhelni
3oering, today -rattled
the saber Sn best Prussian V
fashion- as he- warned that ' the
reich'i . nir force war ready - te V
mans on Ohr ordeC,- ":.-f f-1
It Premier; Milan HedxaV bi
Cechclovakla;.wh4cna
0(T ; Germans;' ' and" Chancellor :
' Krt.- SchuschhJgr'-"Of r AnstriaV
Lii Tnrntb;Pag 2CL lkr? tT?':C;
.Jr.- . ' 1 ....;-. . ' : V.-.;.-
r 'BELLING HAM& Wash1 Vaidhs-l-WHIyde.Anable-won
iaowyr
case In police court - this after - i,
tooon.. He-was" charged with" ever"
Umev parking. Maglsfrate'jehai T- T
P McGlinft asked in the routine r '
way:. - v -1 . ' - x . '4
i VHave you anything' to' say i
your. own-defeMe??viv
. ."Mr wife.' waa bavins; 1 nW.?.
L Anahle: explatoedt't '''t r F
i "Wtrs von OTilrnA Wdr V' i
for overthne ..parkitfgr-',.. " "
v rtea, 4 s ft 1 d Ana WV rhout i
throe -years , ago.-; ; '".-. i; ...
i. What delayed youi that tinseTt
i TMy wife-wa having'a. saby." ,
.'.Good, afternoon, Judge Me- '
Gllnn said. . "See yoa agala ta
about three years." ' t :
ALL ADC
of TOD Ay
E; R. a
Men battle valiantly to save
the life of some jsmall : dog
that's valued only :as ft pet;
end so despite this selfish
world's strife, i there's some
thing noble about human na
ture yet. ;u : , ' " ' ' ,
. "S ' .--'
rv