V
(
Pago Two.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Ju" 21, 193&
Swafow Port Falls
To Invading Japan
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Political Scene
Puzzled By FDR
Montana Oil Defi
in competition Figh
'(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
(CONTINUED
I 7
French and Italian-German part
ners took steps to strengthen their
positions.
Dickering Continue
British and French negotiators
in- Moscow arranged to ee Soviet
Ryssian Premier-Foreign Commis
sar Vyacheslafl Molotoff again
wph what were said to be new in
stquctions from their governments
for a compromise to overcome
Russian objections to joining the
Biitish-French mutual assistance
atfl-eement.
Informed sources in London
were optimistic again that Rus
si8 would Join, while In Moscow
Inlnmoi;, nhcAtMrAre rnnsirierad
the possibility an ultimate agree
ment might cover the powers' in
terests in the far east as well as
inEurbpe.
jj'Complete understandings" on
plans for united action of the Ger
man and Italian fleets in the event
oft war was reached at a meeting
intiFreidrichshafen, Germany, be
tvfeen Grand Admiral Erich Raed
erj German naval chief of staff,
and Admiral Domenico Cavagnarl,
Italian undersecretary of navy.
iln Tokyo, British Ambassador
Sh- Robert Leslie Cralgie called
oij Renzo Sawada, Japanese vice
minister of foreign affairs, to urge
discontinuance of alleged discrim
inations against Britons in Tient
sin. 'With 1,000 British women and
children being removed from the
blockaded British concession at
Tjentsin, men in the besieged area
expressed belief they would be
better able to care for themselves.
Japanese at Tientsin, however, de
clared that "London realizes Japan
wjll call Britain's bluff" and held
that only a general adjustment of
British-Japanese relations could
sejttle the issue.
At Singapore British and French
military chiefs gathered for de
fense talks, possibly to consider
naming a commander of their
cdmbined far eastern forces In the
event of war.
up roir; (q)H
--.. IV..-. j;. . ;. .1 IB VI
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M . . A mXTJM M A W AT ' 1
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Sl" PRICE PRICE mUJAVC
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4.50-21 10.00 5.55 4.45
4.75.19 10.30 5.73 4.57
5.50-17 13.20 7.33 5.87
5.25.18 12.00 6.68 5.32
5.50-18 13.70 6.68 7.02
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6.50.16 1 17.40 I 9.68 1 7.72
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III 111 I1IW B
THREE little fishes swam right by Paul TuIIir, 13, when he tried his
N. Y., home, but tee how hti patience waa rewarded. He anagged
Irving R. Relmann of Buffalo Identified it as an authentlo mastodon
Mrs. Relmann as they examine the
Labor Delegates
Continue Sessions
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE 1)
now being considered by the I. C.
C, The measure finally passed up
on the statement of delegates that
such reductions would eliminate
the trucking business and throw
union men out of work.
The O. F. L. endorsed the New
Deal and President Franklin D.
Roosevelt almost unanimously,
with only a few republican "noei"
in the hall.
MIMED) HiaS
1
i.in ie 1K4 Voice o FiretOn with RicKnrd CrtvJte,
Mdffrtrrt SfVrtlu and ih Firon SvmpAtiy
OrchtMtrfl, untttT tiirtfiktn W'Ueniint
Monday wvmnftt Nationwide N. B. C. Rd NnteHu.
5,000-year-old bone.
Also approved were: A measure
supporting the passage of a law
requiring that all vehicles in the
state carry first aid equipment.
Approval of the LaFollette Op
pressive labor practices bill which
outlaws labor spies, use of gas and
private armies In labor disputes.
Requesting amendment to the
Longshoremen's and Harbor Work
era' compensation act, widening
the basil of computing compensa
tion. Support of the Wallgren bill pro
viding for hiring - of seamen
through union halls.
Carter Present -
Appearances were also made by
0. W. Carter, northwest represen-
i i
IOWEST
PRICES
IN TOWN
GREATEST
TIRE BARGAINS
OF THE YEAR
STORES
PHONE 407
luck in a stream near hii Chafe.
this huge Jawbone, and Oeologlit
relic. "Some catch," agree Paul and
tative of the operating engineers,
T. J. Dillon,' international repre
sentative of the barbers and beau
ty operators, and J. R. Smurthwait,
representative of the U. S. employ
ment service.
Clarence E. Oliver, chairman of
the committee on education, turn
ed in a comprehensive report
which was enthusiastically adopt
ed. It advised continuation of the
standing committee on education,
further organization of teachers'
union, approval of consumers co
ops, credit unions, and WPA adult
education.
The report presented a seven
point program for unions to adopt
In furthering education of the pub
lie about the labor movement.
The approval of the financial
records by the committee on audit,
headed by G. W. Eggiman, was
accepted by the convention.
Additional work on non-contro-
versial legislation was expected for
the afternoon session, along with
talks by union officials, who have
not yet been heard.
Mileage Possible
Possibility that the convention
might get snagged on revisions to
the bylaws and constitution was in
the foreground when it was an
nounced that Charles ' T. Crane,
head of that committee, would
bring in a partial report. Measures
that may get quick action are those
pertaining to mileage of Officers.
Thursday's session to be devot
ed chiefly to debate on legislation,
will be punctuated with the ap
pearance of several speakers. Tom
Baker, labor relations representa
tive lor the PWA is on the sched
ule.
Possible speaker for Thursday
is Meyer Lewis, coast organiier for
the AFL. Secretary Nickerson said
however, that he might not appear
until Friday morning. Mr. Lewis,
whose office is located in San
Francisco, is coming to the con
vention from Denver, Colorado.
Late Tuesday Business
Five resolutions were adopted
late in the Tuesday session. They
inciuaea:
Reaffirmation of the federation's
stand in favor of neutrality.
A declaration that Douglas Fir
peeler logs should not be exported.
opposition to further cuts In
WPA.
Requesting legislation regulat
ing food handlers and dispensers.
Approval of immediate distri
bution of federal funds due Klam
ath Indians.
Ernest P. Marsh, federal concil
iator for the Pacific coast, praised
union self-discipline and said he
favored less regulation of unions.
He warned union men to scrutinize
their leaders with "a microscope"
to prevent labor spies from get
ting a foothold.
Harley Llbby, president of the
r r , . ,. ,, K, ,..,,
H- - '
' . If n
rmmm mm Viimih ,mml , 2L
PUNCH and power In this streamlined building near the big
dome of Massachusetta Institute of Technology at Cam
Mass., Is housed the electrostatio generator called uoon to build nn th.
tremendous voltages ntedrd for th
and other experiments. It Is one
generators.
president added.
Prior to this question, someone
asked whether he had talked
about politics with Mayor LaGuar
dia of New York earlier in the
day.
The president laughingly aald
the reporter was getting into the
hot seat.
"You mean tha question was
hot?" a newspaperwoman in
quired. He did not mean that, but that
the weather was hot
A second woman reporter tried
another tack. She requested com
ment on the significance of:
1. Secretary Wallace's pro-new
deal speech Saturday before the
Democratlo party Organization of
Wisconsin, followed by adoption
of a resolution expressing that lec
tion's "hope and prayer" Mr.
Roosevelt would be reelected for
a third term.
2. Attorney General Murphy'
Madison speech terming the La
Follettes the "best political stock
in the nation."
He said he had read only the
headlines.
He did volunteer the informa
tion, though, that his transcontin
ental trip, which will give mm an
opportunity to gauge political sen
Hmnt in the north, south and
west, would be delayed until after
congress quits.
Many politicians believe that
journey may give some clue to the
president's 1640 attitude, although
others look for no direct expres
sion until convention time next
summer.
NEW JERSEY: ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, June 21. (U.R)
Sen. William H. Smathers, D.,
N. J., said today that New Jersey's
32 delegates to the 1940 demo
cratic national convention will be
pledged to the re-nomination of
President Roosevelt.
Resolution Salves
Hurt Feelings
Of Tricked Waitress
Delegates to the O. F. L. con
vention had a bit Of fun Tuesday
at the expense of J. W. MacClem
ents, reading secretary, when they
introduced resolution number
999, resolving "that all members
of organi2ed labor including read
ing clerks be required to tip
waitresses with good American
money."
The resolution tell the Btory.
It begins: "Whereas, a waitress
employed in the Del Rey restau
rant diligently and competently
served an outstanding member of
organized labor . . .
"And whereas, this member of
organized labor finished his meal
and walked out of the restaurant
with a bland smile on his faee
and his hat at a cocky angle and
lift an alleged tip for this wait
ress that was of foreign and un
recognizeable denomination . , ."
Mr. MacCIements claims he got
the "phoney piece of money" (a
half-dollar with Hindu inscrip
tion on one side), from a wait
ress in the first place, but offered
to make full restitution.
The resolution Included a
clause stating that copies should
be mailed to J. W. MacCIements,
and to the waitress, who was re
ported to be deeply grieved at the
action of the secretary.
The measure was approved by
a vociferous, unanimous vote.
Grange Song Contest
Will Be Saturday
Contestants from several granges
have entered the song contest
which will be held Saturday at
8:15 p. m. at the Four-H club
Farmers' union, C. M. Rynerson,
member of the state unemploy
ment compensation commission,
W. P. KImsey, deputy state labor
commissioner, and Thomas W.
Morris, of the Washington federa
tion of labor also spoke at the
Tuesday session.
centra
Institute's work In atom splitting
of the most up-o.dt electrostatic
flU hsy ft'-'- '
THESE three Lane county resident!,, a part of the national Four-H
elub camp at Washington, D. C, Helen Miehaal, left. Mr. Edna s.
Miohael, center, and Marjorla ensen, were among the delegate from
is ttate ana rutrto kioo wno
ground.
building. Those who have not senf
in their entries are asked to lend
them . to Mr. M. H. Stewart.
Judge will be Mrs. Edna Leslie
Pearson, choir director at Central
Presbyterian church, and Robert
Gould, choir director at the First
Baptist church.
Expedition to Challenge
Arctic's Highest Peak
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. June 21.
OA On an expedition to chal
lenge on foot the loftiest peak in
Arctic America, Bob Marshall,
chief of th division of recreation
and land use in the U. S. forest
service, arrived here by alrpUne
today from Washington, D. C., en
route to pick up two hardy sour
dough ''mushers."
Marshall, with Jess Allen and
Kenneth Harvey, the tourdoughs,
will make a 75-mile pack train trip
and then attempt to scale 10,000-
foot Mt. Doonerak, which never
has been conquered by man. The
peak, in the Endlcott range, is so
steep that scarcely any snow clings
to It precipitous slope.
HORROR man of movie roles,
Boris Karloff, shows that his
com' well past the traditional
stage familiar to mid-western
farmer: "Corn knee high by
Fourth of July." But Karloff
cornfield il but garden patch
near Hollywood.
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Gotham Chinatown
Blaze Kills Eight i
NSW YORK, June 21. Of) The
wont Chinatown fir In 30 years
raged through two teeming Doyer
street tenement early today, tak
ing at lent eight live and menc
ing the whole ire of crowded out
worn buildings.
Excited, chattering- Chinese and
white residents of the district,
routed from their bed by the clat
ter of engine responding to four
alarm and the screams and shouts
oi aesperaie men ana women nee
ing for their live, jmmd the
crooked narrow street for hours.
Th firemen, who were joined
by Mayor La Ouardla during the
height of the fire, worked under
extreme difficulties In th twitting
streets. Four oi the firemen were
injured.
Coldbrook Controversy
Thought Near End
On Seattle Waterfront
SEATTLE, June SI. Fil.
ur of the United States maritime
commission to enforce it deadline
for a decision in the steamship
Coldbrook controversy yesterday
brought hope along the , water
front today that an adjustment
was near in the three week old
dispute.
Officials of the sailors union of
the Pacific, the marine cooks and
stewards union, Captain I. M
Holt, the commission's represen
tative here, and executives of the
Pacific Northwest Oriental line
conferred in an effort to reach a
settlement.
For the first time since the tie-
up it was officially reported pro.
gress had been made.
ONLY AMATEURS
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 21
The 82nd annual rodeo at Pres-
cott, where America's first public
exhibition of cowboy sport was
staged, is being turned back to the
real cowhand this year. For the
first time in many years no pro.
fesslonal rodeo performers will be
permitted to enter4 '
.
GETS THEM
ALBANY, June 21 C Be
cause of Grocer Reese Dooley'
perservance three P ortltnders
were arrested yesterday on
charges of passing almost $100 in
bad checks.
: .
PLAY AT WAR
CAMP CLATSOP. June 21
OP) Twelve-inch mortars and 10
inch rifles echoed up and down
the coastline near Fort Stevens
FORE!
In golf, "FORE" mean
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the term to tell you to
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is, Jr., America leding
Washington, D. C. Radio
Commentator. His timely
topics of new each day from
the capitol city are fresh and
full of punch,
Fulton Lewis, Jr.
Mon., Tu.. Wed, & Fri.
9il5 P. M.
ConereBilonal Review
oi th Week
with Fulton Lewie, Jr.
Friday 6i30 P. M.
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Jnact" ysa wistful I
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