TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1036
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON'
LOYAL TROOPS
DRIVEN OUT IN
SHARP BATTLE
Continued from pas. 1
DR. TOWNSEND
WARSHIP SENT
FOR RESCUE OF
U.S. CITIZENS
(Continued from page 1)
COMEDY TEAM RETURNS
Sues Townsend
WALKS OUT OF
SUIT HEARING
Continued from page 1)
said the northern rebel army had
reached a point only 39 miles from
Madrid.
Peasants and workers, heavily
armed, marched under the banner
of the ruling popular front against
entrenched rebels in several cities
while civilian militiamen threw a
protective circle around Madrid.
In a sharp clash between Pam
lona rebels and government forces
near the French frontier, 24 span.
Ish Carabineros and an undeter
mined number of rightists were re
ported slain.
At least 30O dead were reported
from fighting In Barcelona, bombed
bv novernment planes.
Throughout the country, the left
ist government declared, peasants
and workers were flocking to aia
federal fighters.
The five days of warfare In Span
ish Morocco, where the uprising
started in Melllla, and on the Span
ish mainland today, engulfed naval
detachments.
Gen. Francisco Franco, rebel
leader. In a reported ultimatum
threatened loyal warships with aer
ial bombardment unless they sur
rendered or left the International
harbor at Tangier.
The government rushed five col
umns of a defensive army toward
Valladolid, Burgos, Zaragoza and
Toledo while in Madrid comparative
quiet prevailed after loyalists put
down a second but short-lived up-
Using.
It was indicated the rebels held
complete control of Spanish Mo
rocco and partial power In La Li-
nea, Algerclras, Cadiz, Granaaaa
Malaga, Cartagena, Barcelona and
other points, although government
columns and aircraft harrassed the
defenders.
Open fighting between loyal
troops and rebels was reported at
Vera, 13 miles from Irun, a border
town said to be one of Gen. Fran
co's objectives.
While no exact count of casualties
has been made, unofficial estimates
range from several hundred to as
high as 25.000.
An airplane crash killed Gen.
Jose Sanlurjo, 64-year old army
hero who, it was understood, was
the rebel choice for president.
Former King Alfonso awaited de
velopments In the uprising- at Ma-
rtenbad, Czechoslovakia, where he
characterized the fighting as be
tween monarchists and republicans
against the leftist regime in power.
British ships and planes stood
ready at Gibraltar to rescue their
nationals from towns near the Brit
ish territory.
WAR ON JAPAN BY
CHINESE BREWING
San Francisco (LP) China will
unite eventually for a war of ag
gression against Japan, believes Dr.
Y. Y. Tsu, who conducted the fun
eral services for Sun Yat Sen, Chi
na's first president.
Dr. Tsu, who is professor of so
ciology at Saint John's unverslty,
Shanghai, member of the staff of
the Union Medical college at Pet
ping and oirector of the Pan-Pa-elfic
union, came to the United
States for the Institute of Interna
tional Relations.
As regards the present conflict
between the Canton and Nanking
governments, Dr. Tsu says:
"The situation Is much akin to
that in the United States Just be
fore the Civil war, with the two
southern provinces of China mov
ing to war and Gen.. Chiang Kai
shek, head of the Narking govern
ment, trying to hold them together.
"The south will not consolidate
' for two reasons Canton is the
home of the revolutionists, and sec
ondly, the two provinces are de
manding Immediate aggression
against Japan, whereas Chiang feels
that China must play a waiting
game.
But the eventual aim of all China
Is the same namely, aggression,
Dr. Tsu Insists.
"8ad as it may seen," he says,
the time has come when force
must be met with force. Japan has
left China no other course.
England now has special trains
which carry nothing I.Jt green peas.
Held For Assault
a v r I - 'Mil aaaaaaaatii mmi
Wheeler and Wooisey and Dorothy Lee in "Silly Billies," at
the State theatre today and Wednesday on a double bill with Tim
McCoy in The Outlaw Deputy."
Temperatures Rise
In Corn Belt After
Rain Breaks Drought
fContlnued from page 1)
A renewal of unfavorable weather
prospects, with comparatively small
supplies on hand, caused a fresh
rush of speculative buying In the
Chicago com pit. Corn futures
soared in some cases to the full
four cents a bushel rise, the maxi
mum permitted In one day.
East of the Mississippi most of
the nation enjoyed moderate tem
peratures, but the forecast for to
night and tomorrow was for warm
er weather except in southern Indi
ana and southern Illinois. West of
the river rising temperatures were
to be general tomorrow except in
southern Missouri, North Dakota,
western South Dakota and north
west Minnesota.
Forest fires raged in Montana,
where airplanes and portable ra
dios were pressed into service to
aid nearly a thousand men battling
three blazes in the Lewis and Clark
national forest.
Fire fighters in upper Michigan
had under temporary control a
conflagration that Isolated 100 men
Martin Malona, husband of Polly
Moron, oeroort comtdlenno. i
hewn at ho was removed from tho
Jail at Beverly Hills, Calif., to eourt
for arraignment on a eharga of as
sault with a deadly wsaoon for an
alleged attempt to shoot Miss
Mo ran. Bail was sat at $500. (Asso
ciated PrtM Photo)
AID IS ASKED FOR
FORGOTTEN FISH
Honolulu (IP) Federal aid has
been asked on behalf of the "for
gotten fish" of Hawaiian waters and
incidentally the fish with the long
est fish name In the world.
It Is the humuhumunukunukua
pausa. While big game angling and deep
sea commercial fishing In Hawaiian
waters are all to the good, it has
been discovered that things are not
going so well for the humuhumu
etc. This species, together with oth
er smaller fish who remain near
the shore, are disappearing. The
presumption Is that the feeding
grounds are not as good as formerly.
As a consequence, Frank H. Lo
cey, chairman of the board of agri
culture and forestry for the Terri
tory of Hawaii, has asked for a fed
eral appropriation to permit a sur
vey of the living conditions among
the smaller fry of Hawaiian fish,
including the humuhumunukunuku
apausa. It Is hoped to establish a New
Deal to rehabilitate the "forgotten
fish."
Expense Accounts of
Early Days Dug Up
A travelling expense account made
out more than 70 years ago by Col
onel C. A. Reed, adjutant-general of
Oregon, has been uncovered in the
office of the secretary of state by
Robert L. Dunlap, field worker tor
Historical Records Survey, WPA
writers' project. In volume titled
"Military Vouchers." The date of
this expense account was January,
1863.
Expenses 73 years ago were Item
ized as follows: "Passage on boat to
Oregon City $5.00: hotel charges,
Oregon $1.00; passage to Portland.
(1.00; hotel bill, Poiltand, 12.50:
passage to The Dalles, $5.00; portage
at the Cascades, $1.00: meals on the
boat, $2 00; hotel bill at The Dalles,
$6.00: flag staff at Portland, $1.60
coal oil. $1. 00."
8
Dr.ChanLam
Chinese Medicin Co.
Natural remedies for
disorders of liver,
stomach, glandt
skin, and urinary
system of men and
p-f ,
for constipation, as- '
t u -i . . t. T. Lass
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Kli Coort St, Cor
ner Liberty, otflot
open Saturdays ana
Taeadaya only. 1
A. M. to 1 P. M.: I
P. M. to 7. Consulta
tionBlood at alius
and arhM teats an
free at ebargaa.
and women in a logging camp near
Newberry.
In Ontario. Canada, more than
380 fires were reported. The most
serious roared over 40 acres of tlm-
berland at the headwaters of the
Goulals river in the Sault Ste. Ma
rie area. Most of the others were
reported under control. Fire crews
fought flames in the region oi Al
berta's Jasper National park.
A high of 106 was recorded yes
terday at Oklahoma City, although
the temperature dropped to 74 d ur
ine the night.
Additional showers, coupled witn
rains Sunday night, gave many
areas In Iowa an inch or more of
moisture. Crop reporters said that
the rain and cooler weather had
halted heat damage to corn in that
state.
Twenty five persons died of heat
In Oklahoma yesterday.
A stagnant mass of heat-charged
air hung over southern California
today, with 10 deaths attributed to
six days of high temperatures ana
humidity.
At Anchorage, Alaska, where
lights have been virtually unused
since the arrival of 24-hour daylight
with spring, Illumination was ne
cessary yesterday when a thunder
storm blotted out the sun.
send organization as defendants, and
asked removal of Dr. Townsend and
trustees of Old Age Revolving Pen
sions, Ltd., accounting for more than
$1,000,000 in the organization's funds,
and appointment of new trustees
and a receiver.
Sacharow threatened to have Dr.
Townsend cited for contempt by
common pleas court if the pension
leader did not return today.
Dr. Townsend said he intended to
go to Erie, Pa to keep a speaking
engagement tonight.
The Dr. Townsend - Rev. Gerald
Smith-Father Coughlin triumvirate
will start its stumping tour for
William Lemke at Chicago on Sept.
7, Captain George Maine said to
day. Maines, publicity man for Rev.
Mr. Smith, who claims the Share
the -Wealth club toga of the late
Senator Huey Long, said other ap
pearances are scheduled including
Los Angeles Oct. 17.
The tour will close with addresses
at two eastern cities, probably New
York and Boston. Dates also are be
ing considered for Des Moines and
Detroit.
While Maines did not 'say whe
ther the union party presidential
candidate would accompany the
trio, it was announced earlier that
Lemke would Join them in some
appearances.
The gaunt pension plan founder,
close to 70, emerged from a post
convention board meeting late yes
terday with an assertion that Gomer
Smith of Oklahoma would resign
"in the near future" as a national
vice president and director.
Dr. Townsend and Gomer have
been at odds since the Oklahomanfc
convention speech attacking the
Rev. Coughlin and the Rev. Smith.
Gomer Smith also defended the
Roosevelt administration.
Democratic members of the board
said there had been no discussion
of the Oklahoma Smith's status.
Democrats Nathan J. Roberts and
Dempstor O. Potts, members from
Jacksonville, Fla., and Wichita,
Ka- respectively, said if Gomer
actually were forces to leave the
board, the Louisiana Smith would
go also.
TURKEYS DEVOUR PESTS
Wheatland, Cal. (LP) At least one
branch of California agricultural
life is not suffering from the pres
ent plague of grasshoppers that
are devouring many crops. Turkey
raisers say their fowis are working
overtime getting fat on the hoppers.
PICTURE AWES MONKEYS
Toledo (LP The superintendent
of the Toledo Zoo discovered that
monkeys were escaping from their
moat by springing from a rock over
a wall. He had a picture of a large
snake painted on the wall. Since
that time he has not lost a monkey
Dr. A. J. Wright (above), deposed
Townsend director, and three othera
filed suit at Cleveland, O., during
the national Townsend convention
demanding the removal of Dr. F. E.
Townsend and seven other direc
tors of the organization and an ac
counting of (1,000,000 In collected
funds. (Associated Press Photo)
Continuation of
Water Fund
From Page One
was not reported out by the com
mittee no action was taken on the
protest.
An anti-noise ordinance, which
would prohibit the operation of
broadcasting and radio devices,
steam shovels and other mechani
cal equipment during certain hours
and under certain conditions, ana
would prohibit the 'habitual" bark
ine of dogs as well as tighten up
existing rules for the operation of
motor vehicles, was proposed by one
petition.
Another would prohibit the shin
ing of shoes on Sundays and a
third, carrying the Sunday closing
rule still further, would prohibit the
operation of all places of business
except restaurants, drug stores, con
fectioneries, service stations and ga
rages on Sundays and certain holi
days.
The latter petition was presented
in the form of an ordinance. Intro
duced by Alderman Goodenough by
request, and was sponsored by Orant
Pyatt, of Safeway Stores, and
James Preble, business agent for
the meat cutters and butcher work'
ers union. The petition contained
the names of C. S. Orwig and
other merchants.
Violation of the ordinance would
be punishable by a fine of not to ex
ceed $100 or imprisonment in the
city jail for not to exceed 10 days,
or both.
Colored races of Africa are taking
up the Boy Scout movement.
ment at 1,582, however, including
30 diplomatic and consular agents.
The total represented only citi
zens who had registered as resi
dents of Spain as of January 1,
6. They were distributed as fol
lows :
Madrid 466; Barcelona 660; Tar
ragona 1; Bilbbao 155; Malaga 73;
Seville 51; Valencia 61; Vigo 61:
Las Palmas, Canary Islands, 26;
Tenerife, Canary Islands, 29.
Ambassador Claude G. Bowers,
now in residence at his summer
home at San Sebastian, Spain, re
ported at 6 p.m. yesterday (Span
ish time) that the revolutionary
movement, apparently led by Gen
erals Franco, Quipo Del llano and
Mola, and supported by fascists and
other rightist elements, had "as
sumed large proportions.' He added
it was Impossible to obtain definite
information. Wires between San
Sebastian and Madrid had been cut.
The ambassador has dispatched
telegrams to every American con
sulate in Spain to inquire as to the
situation and the welfare of Ameri
cans. He had no assurance, how
ever, that his telegrams could be
delivered.
He reported that the Spanish gov
ernment had requested all loyal
supporters to arm themselves and
had distributed arms at San Sebas
tian to the socialist youth and other
republican organizations.
In San Sebastian and neighbor
ing towns barricades had been erec
ted and bridges blown up on roads
leading to Victoria and Pamplona.
The ambassador added there was
sporadic shooting in the streets and
roads, probably the result of wea
pons in inexperienced hands.
The civil governor at San Sebas
tian as quoted as saying the fron
tier was closed to all except diplo
mats. Early today other reports indi
cating that Americans in the area
affected were safe so far were made
public today by the state department.
Those in Madrid, nowever, have
been urged by the American em
bassy to remain indoors and ar
rangements have been made for
their transfer to the embassy if nec
essary. This information came from he
American minister to Portugal.
Robert G. Caldwell, who talked with
the American embassy at Madrid by
telephone from Lisbon at 11:30 a. m.
today.
Minister Caldwell said he talked
to Eric C. Wendelln, third secretary
of the embassy, who informed htm
that the rebellion in Madrid was
suppressed by government forces
yesterday.
LOGGER KILLED
Tillamook, Ore., July 21 (JP) R
W. Hoik, 63, employed as a bucket
on the Wilson river road project
near McNamara's camp, received fa
tal Injuries when a tree kicked back
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