THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OKEGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937
WITHDRAWAL
CONDITIONAL
JAPS RETREAT
(Continued from page 1)
Urlzed tone and take control of the
Pelplng-Hankow railroad.
The Japanese worked today to
strengthen positions to the east and
south of Pelping, erecting earth
works, trenches and barbed wire.
Trucks sped along the front with
munitions from Pengtal, field head
quarters. They were camouflaged
with tree branches, and soldiers wore
steel hats covered by leaves.
Chinese feared the extensive pre
parations presaged direct attack
against the walled city of Pelping.
The 15th United States Infantry
was ordered to stand by under full
war packs to defend American
citizens and Interests and keep open
the railroad to the eastern sea
port of Chlnwangtao as tension
flared.
The United State consulate urged
all able-bodied American men to
form a volunteer company to re
inforce the garrison the army main
tains here to protect American In
terests. Business men began to drill
and organized to construct fortifi
cations. The American action came as the
Japanese brigade commander south
west of Pelping threatened "another
and more deadly blow" against the
Chinese.
Similar steps were taken to pro
tect their nationals by British,
French and Italian authorities af
ter reports were received that two
American women had been shoved
and kicked by Japanese sentries on
guard before the embassy in Pelp
ing. Foreign advices from Shuntehfu,
south of Pelping, reported a Jap-
HELLO PLEASE. Anna May Wong, Chinese movie star who
was born in Los Angeles, came back home from a European jaunt
on the big ship Normandlc. Her "native" costume, plus high heels
and gloves, are shown with this greeting from Anna May,
(Continued from Page 5)
son, Robert, who spent an inter
esting afternoon at the supreme
court and office buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shanks were
among those attending the county
Sunday school convention held in
Silverton last Sunday.
The Three Link club will meet
Friday in the I. O. O. F. hall at
3:30 o'clock. AH Rebckahs are in
vited. Being warmly welcomed in Ore
gon's capital are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur F. Berry and daughters, the
Misses June and Edith, who have
come from Rhode Island to take up
their residence here. Mr. Rcrry has
cooks
Portland Gas &
r v.,
ARCTIC PASTIME. Dr. Otto J. Schmidt, chief of the Soviet expedition at the North Pole,
brought along some pets for the base at Rudolph Island. The bearded Arctic expert is shown seeking
diversion from scientific duties In feeding the camp's white bear cubs.
anese plane flew over the city Sun
day and dropped a bomb, killing one
man. Then, the dispatch said, the
plane attacked a passenger train on
the Pelping railroad.
The train was said to have been
crowded with passengers. Nine per
sons were reported killed when the
plane opened fire with machine
guns.
The Japanese were considered de
termined to wipe out the positions
held by the 37th Chinese division at
Wanpinghsien and Nanyuan in the
Pelping area.
accepted the position of superinten
dent of the Thomas B. Kay Woolen
mill.
Miss Gertrude Folk of Tacoma
will arrive In the capital Thursday
to visit h(T sister. Miss Clementine
Folk, for several days.
'
A charming visitor in the capital
Is Mrs. William Kiltz of Vancou
ver, B. C, who Is the house guest of
her mother and sister, Mrs. Sher
man Thompson and Miss Lou
Thompson. The group is now at
the Thompson house at Neskowin
for a time.
Mrs. Frank H. Spears and Miss
Sybil Spears will spend next week
at Neskowin as guests of Mrs. Tay
lor Taw kins and Miss Harriet Haw
kins. The V. F. W. auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Woelke,
701 North Church strrrt. nt 2
foods
BETTER
CHEAPER
Coke Company
v V
i
111111 ' V
Tacoma Woodworkers
Reject Membership
In New CIO Affiliate
Tacoma, Wash., July 21 (JP) A split in the ranks of
John L. Lewis' newest affiliate, the International Woodwork
ers of America, took definite form today as the Tacoma
local, representing 3.000 of the
woodworkers' 100.000 members.
fused to Indorse action of the con
vention which voted the organiza
tion into the CIO.
Homer L. Haney, business apent
for the local, announced members
had declined to support the conven
tion action after hearing represen
tatives of the new organization and
the federation of woodworkers, AFL
affiliate which it replaced. He said
the union, while not specially re
pudiating the convention, refused to
vote its approval of the move taken
here Monday.
Even an appeal by Harold Prit-
chett, president of the Woodwork
ers failed to swing the Tacoma
workers from their AFL allegiance.
"Last night's vote by the rank
and file of Local No. 2633," Haney
said, "was clear indication that
Just because dele-gates (to the con
vention still in session here) have
gone wild over Jumping Immediate
ly Into CIO, It does not mean the
men on the Job in the mills and
o'clock Thursday afternoon for sew
ing. Later members will be joined
by their families for a no-host din
ner. Mrs. T. W. Davies entertained with
a 6 o'clock dinner recently in com
pliment to her grandson. Billy Da
vies, on the occasion of his seventh
birthday anniversary. A birthday
cake was a feature of the dinner
hour. Covers were placed for eight.
Rose dale Esther Cam mack mo
tored to Portland Friday to attend
the Chapman-Palmer wedding, at
which she was maid of honor. Miss
Chapman was formerly of Rosedale.
Albany Harry E. Newland and
Leora E. White, both of Browns
ville, were married at the Linn
county courthouse Monday by
County Judge J. J. Barrett. The
ceremony was witnessed by Virginia
Howe and Mary Belle Barrett.
Talbot Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blln-
ston and daughter Illene, Mrs. Edna
Reeves and Charles Meier attended
a dinner Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moul
ton In Corvallis. The dinner was
given in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Moulton.
Miss Laura Shields has returned
from a visit with friends In Welser
and Payette, Idaho.
Falls City Mrs. Jessie Mover vis
ited in Salem and Portland with
relatives and friends over the weekend.
ok! but intheV n I
FUTURE LET'S I
SPRAV FLY-TO I
BEFORE WE 60TU
SSJHlr'llASANTI.Y PERFUMEdN
It riT.TOX DOES NOT STAIN
IMS UNEST fASHICS J!
i
re-imP3 are favorable to such
rail
roading' tactics. The rank and file
In Tacoma recall how much help
they received from other unions in
the dreary days of 1933-34, and they
are not ready to turn their backs
on them.
"If CIO Is such a good thing, it
will be Just as good 30 to 60 days
from now as it is today, and many
delegates who have jumped into the
parade at the convention are going
to be told that when they go home
to face their brothers."
The Tacoma split was the third
in the woodworkers' ranks over the
CIO question. Previously, the Wil
lamette council, with anotheT 3.000
members had repudiated the con
vention and all its acts, while the
Snoqualmle local, a smaller group
had expressed violent opposition to
CIO.
The convention Itself meanwhile
argued over details of a constitu
tion for the new organization today,
while awaiting actual arrival of the
CIO charter mailed to it.
Eugene, Ore., July 21 (TP C. A.
Paddock, secretary of the Willamette
council of the lumber and sawmill
workers union, said today that the
council will not recognize the vote of
a majority of the Federation of
Woodworkers to align itself with the
CIO.
Paddock said the vote was a "mi
nority" decision of an "illegal" or
ganzation. The council did not send
delegates to the Tacoma convention
at which desertion of the A.F.L. was
urged.
RETURN FROM COAST
Silverton Mrs. N. C. Hannan and
her grand daughter, Betty Jean
Hannan, have returned home from
the coast where Mrs. Hannan was at
the home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Mc
Graw, In Astoria, and at the West
port home of her son, Connie Han
nan, for two weeks. Betty Jean
was with her aunt, Mrs. George
Williamson, and West .port.
Go East by Canadian Pacific at no
extra cost. Ride through the Frascr
and Thompson Canyons; open obser
vation car through the magnificent
scenery of the Canadian Rockies...
visit the world - famous mountain
resorts, Banff and Lake Louise...! top
over where you wish.
Summer excursion fares on tale to
Oct. I5(h. 1st class tickets, season
limit, return Oct. 31st; Intermediate
and Coach class, sli-month return
limit from date of purchase.
Air-conditioned sleepers, dining and
solarlunvluunge cars on fast, trans
continental trains daily from an
couver, B. C. All information and
reservations at our local offices.
m Huron, cni t rmr fcpt m i w.
torini, twt Im Hit. M. 0M. folia
mum. .ten inni, lamina, wwi
OPPONENTS TO
DRAFT COURT
COMPROMISE
(Continued Irom pag 1)
posal of 'court bill opponents to
draft i new bill dealing only with
the lower courts, and declared "if
we are going to do anything about
the lower courts we had better pass
the bill as it is."
Minority Leader McNary (R
Ore.), forecast quick adjournment
of congress as soon as the court bill
is out of the way. Republicans,
he said, would oppose consideration
of wage-hour and other major le
gislation at this session.
The significant conference be
tween Garner and Wheeler took
place In the Montana Senator's of
fice while Senator Barkley of Ken
tucky, the new democratic senate
leader, and Senator Harrison of
Mississippi, his defeated opponent,
were at the White House for lunch
eon with the president.
After hts conference with Garner,
Wheeler said he would call oppon
ents of the court bill together to
"see if we can work out a proposal"
for reform In the lower courts, "and
submit It to the administration for
their consideration."
He would not disclose the nature
of his conference with Garner, but
it appeared that the move to draft
a new bill was made at the vice
president's suggestion.
Earlier reports of a possible dras
tic modification of the administra
tion's court measure spread among
senators simultaneously with the
election of Barkley as the new dem
ocratic leader.
Wheeler's statement was the first
hint that the foes of the bill would
submit an alternative for the presi
dential program.
These foes said, meanwhile, that
administration leaders had agreed
to lay aside the pending court bill
until next week to give them a
chance to work out another bill.
Later, they said, it would be decid
ed whether to send the administra
tion bill back to the committee or
3 DAY SPECIAL
THURDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 22, 23, 24
1 8x10 Goldtone Vignette 50c
IS
ilk
PHONE 7830 FOR APPOINTMENT
KFNNFLL -FL LIS STUDIO Bfflk
Miss Anns
Clarke
often bas been
escorted by
young John
Roosevelt, thus
winning the
attention of
speculative
romanticists
who are
wondering,
tince the nuptials
of F.D.R., Jr.,
who will be
the next
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The debutante
daughter of Mrs.
H. Haven Clarke
of Boston
was a guest at
the Roosevelt
DuPont wedding.
make the substitution on the floor,
Wheeler told reporters flatly
there was no doubt his group had
enough votes to recommit the pres
ent bill. He served notice they
would agree to no compromise
which would increase the size of
the supreme court.
The opposition leader said his
group was willing to work out some
reform legislation for the lower
courts, to speed action, and permit
direct appeals to the supreme court
In constitutional cases, but was op
posed to "roving judges." or the
proposed proctor to recommend
their assignment.
The Wheeler statement coming
just after his conference with Garner
lent weight to reports from oppon
ents earlier in the day that the ad
ministration was willing to abandon
the supreme court part of the dis
puted court bill.
Spokesmen for the administration
were still, however, keeping their
lips tightly closed and would not
hint at what kind of compromise
they were willing to take.
Keizer Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Bieckenrldge have returned from
a week's vacation trip. They vis-
law, -msmsmmmm
is
mm
am
is
-ACTUAL SIZE-
Hi., yf -' V '
ited relatives at Alsea and spent
i several days along the coast,
j ----- -
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LOAN RECEIPTS
LEGAL FOR SALE
Tacoma, Wash.. July 21 VP The
Sunbeam Gold Mines Co., of Tacoma,
today was apparently safe in tU
sale of "loan receipts" to Its stock
holders, although it remained ban
ned from selling securities on the
open market.
Federal District Judge Edward
Cushman announced in a hearing
Saturday he would enter an order
denying the request of the securities
exchange commission for a ban on
the "loan receipt" sale as well as
sale of securities.
The loan receipts, the ludge as
serted, apparently were being sold
privately and hence were not subject
to the same "SEC" rules as sale of
securities.
The Sunbeam company and M. V.
Fischer, its president, were restrain
ed last April from selling securities
until the company met requirements
of the SEC and registered with it.
.mmaimaiiiHTffniTiini
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