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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1939)
-fan? ' r: 1 1 . A s :rsi: S v - f f - " Vacation, Days r An here promising plenty of pleasure. Your trip will , be even more pleasant If you call 0J01 and have The -Statfwttuta follow you wftb the news of home. , ' '. EICHTY.NINTir YEAK ' TOYO- Tl MSI acjmaF(oi)ini New Protests i; tS ;Made Asamst kdooitl RndeSehtnes Nirith Briton flsi Forced r to Strip in Fullgyiew of sersr Iry ? ConsdL-r" r TIENTSIN, June ' JS.-The . uniiso. eonaoi-senerai aeoc a new proteit to "the r JapaneM' today asainat hndresshic and searching .of British' SQbjects t concessiou : harriers, bat a fresh incident of that kind was reported almost lm--? mediately thereafter. . - Dtratioir of 2 Exporter ' - Cecil ' Oarls, an honorary a cent for the New Zealand goTernment, declared he waa slapped "three , times with his passport by a Jap anese gendarme who, with three colleagues, forced him to stand naked In the examining - shed through which ' a . dozen foreign women were, passing. DaTla waa. the ninth Briton to . report being subjected to indigni ties In the past two days by the Japanese, who established block ades of the British and French concessions ten daya ago. No Reply Had to Proteste , The latest British protest, made by Major G. A. Herbert, consul, was against Incidents .yesterday. No reply to preyious protests had been recelred. It was said. , Herbert also reported to Lon don on the detention of G. A. Smith, British exporter, since June 17. The- Japanese captora have made. an agreement by Smith to leave .Tientsin, a condition for his release, Herbert said. Smlto was active against Japanese-Kor ean smuggling as traffic superin tendent of the Mukden-Pelping railway In 1935-31. ,t 4 : Foreign residents are,watchln ;: the 'ease closely," since under lairs the 'ease i closely," since under laws J in China Smith ihduld Bawbees handed over, to British authorities upon demand. . : : ,;-. The Japanese appear to be con fining their searching to British subjects, but United States Consul Frederick W. Hinke made repre sentatives against inconveniences suffered by Americans at the bar ricades. , Consulate attaches said there was no formal protest. . The food situation worsened. Meat ,ana iresh . vegetables espe cially were scarce. French Take no Official action Although Japanese have apolo gized for blocking the French con cession became It adjolnts the British area, their sentries ad vanced a short distance onto the bridge leading into French terri tory last night. The French took no official cognisance,' but consid erable resentment was expressed - privately. v A Chinese coolie waa found dead today, hia hand grasping the high tension wire the Japanese erected around the concessions. - The Japanese-advised govern ment at Chefoo sponsored a mass meeting at " which slogans were displayed asserting "British are the world's greatest aggressors.' Two British warships arrived at Chefoo; but the -visit had no con nection with the demonstration. Antl-Brltlsh demon stratlona were reported , also , in. Pelping. Tientsin, Tslnan, and Tsingtao, to day, which was the 14th anniver sary of the firing upon a group of Chinese students by British sail ors at Canton during a period: of tension between the . British nd Chinese governments. It was disclosed' tonight that , the latest letter of demands upon the British by .the Pelping provi sional government had been sent also to the .French embassy at Pelping. Hitherto the Pelping of- flclals had said France was "acci dentally'. Involved In the blockade because -the two concessions , at Tientsin were adjacent, Baiter Is ! Concave Delegate l 'A. FOREST GROVE, Ore.; JuSS 22. GrVDr. Bruce R. Baxter, BresJ - dent of WUlamette university, waa ... . . ..... . . cnosen as amxnisienaiiieiegaie ioi seneral and inrisdlctlonal confer- mm nf h UmthnAIni rtiniwh at the state convention today. Tfc' ifttifArpnr wmfc held na-rt anmmr. . - - Portland'a First church was se - lected as host church for the 1240 Oreeon state conference.. Dr. Frank A. Magruder of Ore- con State collegeprincipal speak er at a laymen's service,' es.Jd.it was the "duty of the Christian eeonle of America to find work for the onemployed,' He advoca ted a federation of 17 world de mocracies . to Insure f permanent world Deaee..--;-f Value ot- the property of the thrA old chnrcheS that formed ih ntm Oregon MethodUt confer nrm wsa estimated at today's ses sion at $37600,000 with the hold; Ings of the old uetnoaisi episco pal conference the ereatest, $2 ,""v. l (TUMKl I 1 I U Bluejackets Patrol British : and Norwegian - Controlled Port Destroyers Keep Posts": ' ' 'HONGKONG, June 23(A1?)Tlie British steamer I Tainan. 'escorted by - the destroyer,vScouts entered Japanese- I occupied Swatow today as American bluejackets and British sailors patrolled mission properties against possible disorder. Japanese wno tooK swatow land citizens of other nations -at aif1 " ' I CCi v I New Border Fight Planes Reconnoiter Area Where Mongols Fought Nippon Troops TOKYO, June 2 4-(Saturday )- (JPy-A war office spokesman aaid today that Japanese forces ex pected a new attack on the fron tier between Manchoukuo and so viet Russian - dominated outer Mongolia where a heavy air bat tle was reported last Thursday. Japanese airplanes were said to be reconoitering the Manchoukuo side of the boundary with ground forces held In readiness tor any I eventuality. The war office representative said the Thursday air battle waa the result of "an enemy attempt to I restore in Mongolian eyea the pres tige it lost in the May 29 defeat." 'On this basis it is logical to ex pect another attack, possibly on la larger scale than heretofore." he said. "The Mongols, now a dis pirited enemy, must demonstrate renewed strength in order to re gain their, confidence. , .The spokesman declined to com ment on an editorial In the news- paper Asahl t 1m t. "the -soviet 'a aim lav to - ascertain"' the" military strength of Japan and simultan eously give an encouraging .hint to China that a clash is forthcoming between Japan and third powers." The Japanese reported on May 29 that 69 Mongol planes had been (Turn to page 2, col. J) Four Men Saved By Coast Guards Ketch Captizes in Ocean off Hamboldt Bay Near Eureka EUREKA, Calif., June 2i.-m- Four Seattle men were rescued by coast guardsmen from the ocean off the Humboldt bay entrance to night after the Ketch Beta, five days out of San Francisco, cap sized in heavy seas. The rescue, comprising. the en tire crew of the S 8-foot auxiliary motored craft, were S. H. Stock fleth, owner and master; B. Stock fleth, Russ Stockfleth. and Dave Locke. , , .. - A powerboat from the Hum boldt bay coast guard station, un der command of Captain Garner Churchill, was standing by when the Ketch overturned. Lookouts had noticed the craft appeared to be in difficulty and Captain Chur chill went to the scene Intending to assist the Reta in entering Humboldt bay. ' Captain Stockfleth reported he had encountered atrong head. winds ever since leaving San Francisco tor the north last Sun a1t The eoaat guard cutter Shawnee prepared to leave here tonight to search for the eapalxeci . Keien which la believed to be adrift within 10 miles of the entrance. Exp Townsend Delegates Whoop It Up With INDIANAPOLIS. June 22.-CW- Mlddle-aged and elderly men and women, gathered here rrom throughout ' the nation to . whoop it 'no for Dr. Francis E. Town- 1 Send's pension pian, neara mora I speechmakiag todar and: sang : of I tt.....H.llM.1 1A ,riii. iuwiuiuiw . en aumpim s wnen u tine pen- I Sionl COmeS.. . " ' I Somewhat;wonl by aa Indiana I neat wave ana.;. weary ron; pru- t loncea omiorj xiorujius m 1 oi a transacuons ana gross ue tax for old-age pensions, dele- gstes to the fourth national con vention ot .Townsena .ciuds sun had plenty pf cheers for the day's speaker, among whom was Sena tor Gerald P. Nre IR-ND1. - - : One apeaker drew something be sides cheers.' Boos and .loud cries of "throw him out came from the rear ot the big convention hall as Clarence A. Jackson, director of Indians gross income ,. tax collec tions, said a "terrific administra tlv expense would he tnrolred in the Townsend plan. s ; t n 5 i-t John H. Weir of to. Angeles, tnnTBtion chairman. ;. leaped ? to hia feet and wared for alienee. Or der was restored asl Jackson con Swatow Mi ffdns- Steamed ter Japanese -Despite Warnings; weanesday warned tne snips they" entered or remained here their own risk.4 ' - ! ' The Tainan docked without in- "dent, however, as did .the Nor wegian' ship "Prominent" a " few hours before, and British naval offidera advised merchantmen' to continue . calls. Several steamers left .Hongkong for Swatow but without passengers. - jsignc oiuejacaeia . xrom ue Unitad-Statea destroyer PUlshury formed the guard at the American Baptist mission, and eight British sailors landed from the destroyer Thanet to patrol the English Pres byterian mission. . , . Their presence considerably In creased confidence, said Mrs. K. G. Hobart of Crawtordsville, Indiana wife of a Baptist missionary who with her three children arrived aboard the Prominent. The American destroyers Pope and Plllsbury and the British de stroyers Scout and Thanet com pose the naval forces of the two nations, now at Swatow. The Am erican gunboat Asheville depart ed Hongkong for Kulahgsu, , the international settlement at Amoy tonight but waa .- prepared to go to Swatow if required. ' Japanese announced Wednesday they Buffered no casualties In tak ing Swatow, but an official state ment acknowledged that 22 were killed ' during fighting several miles north' of the city to complete conquest of - the , port area. Six hundred Chinese were killed in the battle, Japanese said. ""' For Extra Cotton $30,000,000 Deal Is Blade With Enand to Trade Surplus Stocks LONDON, June 2 3 -(-Ambassador Joseph P, Kennedy estimat ed tonight that the British-American exchange deal completed to day enabled the United States to get rid of ' $30,000,000 worth of surplus cotton and receive rubber which would have cost the United States $26,000,000. "We would have had to pay at least 20 per ' cent more for our rubber than we will now under this deal," Kennedy said. The deal almost- broke down two days ago when a dispute arose over the price at which the United States cotton should be sold. The British wanted It sold at the aver age price for the period between Jan. li 1939 and May I, 1939. Kennedy held oat for the aver age price between Jan. I, 1939, and today.- When the British con ceded the point, the United States gained, around. $900,000. Kennedy .and" Oliver Stanley, president of the' board of, trade, signed the agreement at the board of trade 'today, and despite Brit ish and American-assurances that the two governments would do ev erything to keep the deal from af fecting the commercial market. there still waa a great deal of op position here. ' Child Traffic Victim ; BEND, Jane 2 3.-(VFi re-year-old Lawanda Hyde became Bend's first traffic fatality of 1929 when ahe dashed into a street and was struck by an automobile last Bight.- : Songs and Boos tinued, explaining " he intended only' "to be helpful.- After the speaker concluded.' Weir admon ished the delegates, "wt shouldn't hiss or boo." . .. 7". "If anyone can point; out? any weakness in our plan,". Weir said, "we should accept the suggestion" Then the chairman called for an oration, for Jackson and the crowd stood and cheered him. - r . teThe delegates asiln overpow ered Cadle tabernacle, their ,l0w 000-seat meeting place. They -con cluded both morning : and after noon sessions with mass singing ot songe with such lines aa "We'll drive our; streamlined motor tor that's the Townsend way and "we will kill the old red roosters for the folks who now are boost era, : and ' well , all : have chicken dumplin's when it comes. ' Senator Nye ? lauded the'"per aisteney ot the. delegates tor "a principle; that is as right and as honest ss-any principle ever laid down?, and brought ear-splitting applause ana ziag, ian. ana pro gram waring with the prediction "We are going to have S nation al old-age retirement plan In this : .(Turn to page 2, coL 2 J,- kv-' PCUM030 1631 Salea, Orccn, Saturday Gl Iiban Program On Must list ess FDR Says at Conference not Alneti lronnie is ' Expected ? Jesse Jones and Carxnodr Aamea to Jieaa new I lading Agency :'d WASHINGTON, Jane 22TV- At a' WhltsHonse conference to night President Roosevelt's mew $3,8(0,000,000 lending program was placed upon the essenuaiM list for enactment at this session of congress.' The conference was attended oy congressional leaders and high of ficials ot the administration and lasted two hours. Senator Berkley (D-Ky), the administration floor leader. told ' reporters that the program would be drafted In bill form, and Introduced early next week. "Do yon expect much opposi tion?" he was asked. - "That's a speculative matter, he replied. ''It's hard to tell how much opposition may develop. But, I don't expect much trouble." Congressmen Ask Many Questions No opposition developed daring the White House discussion, he said, although many questions were asked. Apparently, a number ot these dealt with the rate ot interest to be charged on the loans. Barkley strongly indicated a general feeling that this should be 2 to 2 per cent, but said no definite conclusion had been reached. Those who attended the meet ing Included the two men whom Mr. Roosevelt named today to bead the new lending and works agencies, Jesse H. Jones, long chairman of the RFC, and John M. Carmody, at present chief of the rural electrification adminis tration. , . . -5. Jones, Texas banker, erony of Vice-President . Garner was nom inated ' for administrator ' ot the federal loan agency to be estab lished July 1 under the govern ment reorganization act. Carmody was . nominated to head the federal works agency, (Turn to page 2, col. 7) Ranch House Fire Yields two Bodies Murder Suicide Mystery Suspected After Gun 7 Found in Ashes . . . . 1 . .... i . - ,' HEPPNER, Ore., June 23-CTV- Biaxing ruins of a ranch house 14 miles from here yielded today what Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman said appeared to be evidence ot a slay ing and suicide. Ashy remains taken from the house were tentatively identified as the bodies 'of Arthur Ashin hurst, 40, ot Heppner, and Arlene Harvey, about 20, ot The Dalles. -Blood stains were found In an automobile licensed to Ashfnhurst, the sheriff said. Indicating to him that one of the conple might hare been slain and the body dragged into the house. Identification of the girl was based upon a purse, found in the car. A pistol was found near the bodies by the sheriff and Coroner A. D. McMurdo, who said there appeared to be a bullet hole in the man's head. . The wheat ranch where the bo dies were found was leased from Asbinhnrst's parents by Mrs. Elsie Beach ' ot Lexington. The house had been recant and Mrs. Beach did not know where the owners lired. ? - it -r Arthur Ashlnhurst returned here recently after an absence of several years. The officers knew little about 'Miss Harvey, except that she had mining lnterestrnear Belmiek Heads QO Union FOREST GROVE, OreW June 22 -aDon Helmick, Portland, waa elected president ot local No. i. International Woodworkers of America. CIO today. . Heuniek also Is a member of the international executive board of the'Columhia river district eonn- SILVERTONr June 22 Osters home run and Reed's pinch single after a two-base . error, both in the seventh Inning, 'enabled Wood burn to defeat Yalsets X to J. in tonight s , second . semi-pro : pre- toornament game. Cone- went to second w h en his fly haa .was dropped," scoring; on Reed's hit. Valseta had scored in the third inning on two singles.' . 4i t: Silverton Bees and Eugene will play Saturday night. , vaisets r..,'...". :. i ; Woodburn .., . ..', .,1 ,r t . . v Fallen and Dixon; Bourbonnaia and Reed, . . ForCongr ; Late Sports Jlornin?, June 241939 -FREIGHTER Air view made from blimp rolnnteer shows the freighter Point Loboa beached off Golden Gate as It 1 tried to enter San Francisco harbor la a henry fog. AH the crew stepped safely to shore as water began to enter a hold. Kb 1087, the boat was the scene of a labor slaying, and last winter It rammed and sank - m tag. The ship was yesterday floated and pat in drydock. - Sheriffs Jiiry Is Called in Dispute Rare Action Is Used to Settle Lumber Claim at Rains Alill The seldom-utilised procedure ot calling a sheriff's Jury to settle a dispute over attached property was resorted to at the county courthouse yesterday when Ted Critea, Seotts Mills logger, laid claim to lumber at the Roy Rains mill north ot Salem that had been attached at the instance of Otto F. Dnrand. --t - ' V Six men -rounded up downtown ty, Sheriff A. C Burk listened to the ease, "as presented before Ken neth Randall; chief deputy sher iff, in the equity court room, then brought in a rerdict holding the lumber belonged to Crites and the attachment was void. The Jurors were G. A. Barsness. Albert North, W. Keffer, C. C. Crewell, Troy D. Wood and F. C Wire. Sheriff Burk aaid this was the first time in his nearly eight years in office that a sheriff's Jury had been called for. Deputy Bert Smith said It was -the second time the procedure had been resorted to during his 20 years in the aher- if re office, as far aa he could re member. i The proceedings were conduct ed as in any . court. Parties to the action paid the Jurymen their fees of $1.50 each. ' Nazis Claim Poles v . . . Gather Munitions FREE CITY OF DANZIG, June 22-6TV-Nazi . sources said today that British ships and one Ameri can merchantman, the Mormac- port, have ' unloaded munitions cargoes at the Polish port of Gyd nia. - (The 4,2 4 2-ton Nonnacport is listed by Lloyds register under the ownership ot the American Scan tie' Lines, ' Inc.; and the manage ment of Moore .and McCormack, Inc.) - . ' ' Included among the cargoes were said to be such war essen tials as copper and sine. - ' Propaganda ' Minister Paul Jo seph Goebbels newspaper Der An- graft reported-In 'Berlin that French ships ' also had arrived at Gydnla with war materials for Poland. ;-:"- .-. "The deliveries, mostly of artil lery, ammunition and English tanks, grow daily, the newspaper aaid. "The unloading is character istically carried out la most eases during the night. - Soutliern Schools .I . . ...... . -' Must Come North ' MOUNT HOOD, Ore., June 22. -WV-The Pacific Coast conference revamped its round-robin football schedule l tonight ' to" the' extent that California schools .wlllbe forced to : travel north to meet Oregon" and Washington round robin opponents not less than once every4 three years..- '; . :'Tne conference, faculty repre sentatives approved this change tonight in an. attempt to put .the seaedale nearer a aome-and-home basis. g&aJi? iti, : Heretofore some, of the Calif or ala schools have trlveled - north for conference games - with soma northern schools ; as seldom as once in fire years."--' No- action ---was taken on the 1240 football schedule. Attorney Is Convicted -' EUGENE, June tSriffJh-JameS IC King,"1 Eugene attorney, ' was convicted in circuit court late to- day-of false, swearing during suit in equity. ra Price up; Fail fo . Agree AGROUND OFF GOLDEN GATE One Dead, 2 Hurt In Auto Accident PORTLAND. June 22 - Uft - A skidding automobile which crash ed into a -telegraph pole at NE 101st avenue and Sandy boulevard almost instantly killed Robert H. Riesch, 23, early today. Two companions, Robert Stur ges, 27, the driver, and Louise V. Arbuckle, 22, were injured. The pole was toppled by the impact and Bleach's body had to be removed from the car by a wrecking crew. Portlanders Whip Makers in JWildie 14 Errors Are Committed as Salem Team Loses 12 to 10 If 14 errors, five doubles, two triples, a home run, a total of 22 hits and an hour and a half of freezing to death is a ball game, then that is exactly what the 12 to 10 defeat ot the Papermakers by Portland's Grimshaw Tires on Sweetland ' field last night was. Despite three recruits from the crack Square Deal outfit, ' the "Makers, who are a long, long ways from being last year's state and northwest titlists, booted nine chances and looked good only at the plate. Simpson Wild Jack--Simpson started on the mound for the locals but once more was 'unable to get the pill in there consistently,, and when he did it was kissed by the hard-sock lng Tire troupe. They gave It to him for eight runs on eight hits and five passes before Lefty Lena burg relieved. Lenaburg pitched good ball, allowing only four hits. but the 'Makers defense couldn't stand pitching prosperity and crumbled behind him. Dealer Jack causey, and in a Dealer suit too, spanked a double and two singles in : f our. t rips. scoring three to pace the 'Maker batting attack. For the visiting sot tballers, who displayed a hus tling, nervy crew. Left.. Fielder Sparwasser nearly, paired, 'the course. He hit three for tour, driv ing home two. Catcher H. Oberg waa good for three blows' in six trips. - .. V -W Lenaburg, the southpaw wind- (Tarn to page 2,"coL 1) Salem A mendment Defeated As Labor S&siori Is Ended -EUGENE. June 22.-ff)-A flurry ot resistance to "domina tion by district lr-Multnomah county, marked the end of the 27th Oregon Federation of Labor convention here today. : , Delegates after hearing Salem and Marshfield J representatives extoll - a proposed .constitutional amendment as a -measure for the rink and file,'! roted it down 100 to 72. The amendment would bare provided a state-wide legis lative - committee to decide of ficial OFL policy on legislative matters and 'candidates - tor state off lees. - --;. Per capita f fees of member anions, were raised tUghtly to a minimum of S i per month The baste rate of seven cents per mem ber .per jn o jU h,l,waa - left' jm changed. . . . -t i : 't ; .Delegates approved a prorlalon that menjbers 3 ot . unions out ; of their dlstrlets could run f tor ex ecntlve - board -posts - and - union men, similarly, "orphaned," could rote for them. ,v t . . . , I A resolution was approred pro viding : for , a legislative ti ad through an assessment on each member of 25 cents. Other resolu tions passed urged puhlle owner ship of utilities. Immediate action ' to provide a housing authority in 1 3c; Newsstands 6e Oil Promoter Is Found Murdered Girl Tells Tale of Scar Faced Man Who Killed Her Escort. ST. JOHNS, Mich., June 22.-(A)-A day-long search by Michi gan state police and sheriff's officers led to the finding of the body of George G. Hall, SO, De troit oil promoter, in a clump ot bushes beside a lonely country road near Lalngsburg late today.' The search began at dawn after Miss Ruby. Doty 22, of pincon ning, told .a wierd story ot how her, escortf was. shot by s .scar faced hitchhiked - yesterday who then made love to her and kept her in Hall's automobile eight hours before releasing her in Grand Rapids. Miss Doty, also known as Miss Colby and Mrs. Ruby Hall, di rected the half a hundred officers in their hunt. , Hall was vice-president and secretary of the Hal-hy-Oyle ft Gas Corp., a holding company for ten .Michigan oil concerns. Its offices in Detroit hare been closed since last February 7 when warrants were issued charging Hall and two associates with violating the Michigan "blue sky" law. That charge still is pending. - Hall's wife, Mrs. Jessie Hall, and her two children .hare been staying at an Oakland " county lake. Caesarean Brings Triplets to Life ALBION, N. T June 22.-7P)-Trlplets were born in a rare cae sarean operation to.sare the life of Mrs. Lloyd J.onea ot Lyndon ville. N. T.. here today. . - The operation, described by a Rochester physician to be as rare "as probably, one in halt a mil lion," was performed by Dr; Wil liam D. Johnson of Bataria, N. T The 'triplets, all boys ranging is weight from three pounds and four ounces to four . pounds and . two ounces, were placed in an lneuba tor.: Hospital Superintendent Ed 1th Plant said they, were "doing well." The mother was reported recovering. ; Portland,, more intense reforesta tion and fire control, establish ment of a compulsory state pah. lic liability automobile Insurance agency, executive board arrange ments tor legal advice tor local unions, Ji AFL- aid la organisation work and distribution of informa tion on American made and union made merchandise."' - Klamath Falla - was n a mod 1240 ; convention city and -Paul Gurke, ' present OFL head, and Phil Brady of the Portland Cen tral' Labor council', were nomina ted tor the presidency. - . ; '- : Candidates for executive secre tary were D. E. NIckerson, incum bent, and John O'Neill, viee-prest-? dent at the present time, -u fj'-t 1 1. Six ' candidates , were I selected tor the post ; of rice-president, They were. Florence. Pierce. .Ore gon City; T. J. Marr, Portland; Iran Brown Portland; J, D. lie-' Donald,) Portland;) -Herbert Barker, Salem, and - Ch a r uan, foruand. j . Jcecutive board nominations in cluded Frank Boehringer and Archie J. Elliot, both of Salem, from district 2. : V ; Vtotes for- the candidates will be tabulated by August 22 after a state-wide referendum, ; : f r . .TleVeatiier;' v- :-v J' ... Fair today and Sunday, . -. :. bat cloudy on coast.' Max- in am temperature Friday 68, -minimum 48. Hirer 1 foot. ' , - Northwest wind. - : " : -. JtahStates "Hopeless .; Deadlock' Is Reported , After : 13 Hour Mulling v jnrjr,: Thought ' to: Stan j 5 six for Conviction, '0 ''. v--''V; six Against .A deadlocked circuit court Jury . uit at midnight last night, , en able to ' decide- whether er net " VTi T. Tork" Richardson, former deputy Marion county treasurer, ' was guilty of larceny of $2S S 2 0.4 1 or less tt public money, w "The Jury Is hopelessly dead locked," Foreman Clare- A.' Lea adrised Judge L. H. McMahan as -the six men and six women re turned to the court room for tea . second time in their 12 hours and 24 minutes ot deliberations. An hour and a half earlier, the Jury had left Its cramped room ea the fourth floor ot the courthouse to request a rereading, of Judgw McMahan's instructions snd ta ask one Question, an answer ta which was denied. After discussing the Instruc tions in chambers from 10:25 ta 11 p.m.. Judge McMahan returned to the bench, read the instructions he had first presented 12 hours earlier and told the Jury Vthoea are the Instructions I gave yoa and they cover the case." . Unanswered was a question by one Juror, later reiterated by the foreman, regarding the effect et aiding and abetting a crime. "If It were found thaf one had aided and abetted in a crime . . . should It be Instructed that that one had committed a crime! Foreman Lee had asked. Judge Doesn't Like Hypothetics . - , "I don t care to go into theea hypothetical ' . questions ' that era raised now," Judge McMahan plied. - .,.-r....,..-v: t . The fury was understood "ta hare stood six tor conrlctloa ant six for acquittal at the time it re ported It could not agree. Earlier in the day the-vote waa 7 to 5 far (Turn to page 2, coL 1) Some Cargo Given Handling at Docks Klail, Lumber, Baggage and Bulk Cargo Is Worked on Frisco Docks SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-OT Longshoremen handled lumber. mail, baggage and bulk earga ea IS ships in San Francisco bay to day while 40 other vessels and aa estimated 7.500 waterfront work ers were idle pending settlement ot a seven-day-old, dispute ever the hiring of 10 shipping clerks on monthly, basis. Waterfront employers, who have insisted - that , arbitration cover other controversies still unsettled, met for an "hour with Dr. Loam Bloch " of -' the' maritime labor board. . Unionists will meet wita him. tomorrow,-The -union negotia tors hare contended- arbitration should' cover only issues pertinent to the current dispute. ... -: . "Dr. Bloch said he was "encour aged by the fact that both fac tions .were; willing to arbitrate Cast; ucpuiy with Wayne .1 . Mors of Engena, . Ore., coast waterfront srbltra ter. and that meetings would continue until r- employers and unionists agreed on what should be arbitra- ted. !: v , : , The ships being worked were those which employ no dock check ers. . ;;-;-.y.C-'-- - MARSHFIELD, Ore., June 21- WVEffects of port dlfflculUes at Loe Angeles and San Fraaclaea reached here today when the Cees Bay lumber company mill . sus pended .until lumber ships sre able ; IV U1WUI(. Elk till VWUUIHU ports. - ' About 4S0 , mlllworkers Most. ' Jobs. Logging operations ala ceased, . i : . . - Rain Comes Down t On Part-of State PORTLAND, June 22-V-WKa summer safely arrived tinder Una skies Oregon settled down to the . serious - business - f wonderiar when ft. would stop raining today.' " 2 Rans closed rn on some sections ; of the state after giving summer. one brief day of cloudless skies and . high temperatures. Today a misty drizzle dampened northwest- : . ern areas. - Newport and North : Bend' each reported ;02 of an inch ot rala on the coast yesterday. - The . state's' temperature . peak was Baker's 20 degrees yesterday. Other; readings ; included,' Brook ings 22, Eugene- 78. Hood River . 78, Medford 2 , "Newport 4," North Bend 24, Portland 74. ! Partly eloudy-and cooler wea ther, in the extreme east portion waa predicted for tonight and Sat- nxday, . ; . y - SSWSCt'!'''