Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1SKM.
No. 70.
CALLS FOR PROBE
Violence Flares Anew in Frisco Bay Strike Area
J The Weather
Forecast: fair but with occasional
cloudiness tonight and Wednesday,
i Cooler Wednesday.
Hlgheot yesterday BU
Lowest this mom I ns .... .18
x
By PAW, MALLON.
(Copyright. 1934. by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 12.
The $5,000,000,000 blanket expenae
allowance which President Roosevelt
la getting from
congress is rather
mild In compari
son with the al
lowance he origi
nally tried to get.
Only a few con
gressmen know
about the Incl
dent and they
are not telling.
It happened In
executive session
of the house sub
committee hear
ings on approprl-
Paul Mallon
tlons. If you dig through the hun
dreds of pages of those hearings, you
will find ft few paragraphs they for.
cot to cut out.
These show that the original draft
of the deflclency-rcllcf bill contained
a provision authorizing the president
to spend all the loose money In the
treasury.
The exact wording of the provision
was: "Provided further, that any
savings or unobligated balances In
existing appropriations be transferred
to the purposes of the federal emer
gency relief act of 1933."
The congressmens' eyes bulged
when they read that part of the bill,
handed to them by the executive
branch of the government. Both
Chairman Buchanan and Representee
tlve Bacon exclaimed that such a
provision would be virtually llmltlese.
The president could take any money
which congress had not specifically
tied down and apend It almost as he
wished under the broad authority of
the 1033 relief act.
They asked the witness, Relief Dl
rector Harry Hopkins, whether that
was the Intent. The record docs not
show that the wise Mr. Hopkins ever
answered.
At any rate, the provision never
saw the light of day. When the com
mittee reported the bill, the language
had been changed to read: "Provided
further, that any savings or unobli
gated balances of the reconstruction
finance corporation" bo given to Mr.
Roosevelt.
That is a lot different from giving
carte blanche to the whole treasury.
The experience of congress with
the AAA amendments was somewhat
similar.
Chairman Jones of the house agri
culture committee waa so auspicious
W them that he kept them bottled In
his committee for months, although
he ordinarily plays ball with the Wal-lace-Tugwell
group as much as he
reasonably can. The language of
the amandmenta was ambiguous. Few
congressmen can tell for sure what
they meant. They were toned down
considerably before the present drive
was started to get them passed.
Even now. Senator Byrd and others
are contending that the amendments
gave the Wallace-Tugwoll group too
much power.
These Incidents disclose the gen
eral administration atrategy. It Is to
h
i v
fit.
get every possible authorization of
power from congress before adjourn
ment. The new dealers say they do not
Intend to use half the power. They
are unquestionably sincere about
that. They have an Idea that they
should be ready to meet any emer
gency during the congressional re
cess so congress will not have to be
called back, no matter what happens.
They recall, for Instance, that they
had hard time finding the legal
authority for the gold policy origi
nally. They had to dig back Into an
old statute for doubtful authority.
I Thcy-did not want that to happen
again.
The high-minded statesmen who
are giving their all to disarmament
at Geneva have managed to conceal
their real plight fairly well. They
accomplish it by forever extending
hope.
You can get a better Idea of their
situation from a terse resume of a
single day (June 4) at the steering
committee meeting. It is taken from
detailed diplomatic reports reaching
our officials and follows:
The Russian Lltvlnoff proposes for
getting disarmament and concentrat
ing on security pacts.
British Arthur Henderson brands
the proposal Impossible and suggest
concentration on getting Germany
bark.
French Minister Barthou Jumps up
and says that 14 states have request
ed that security be dominant, and
how does Mr. Henderson propose to
get Germany back?
The American Davis says that even
If 14 states are Interested In security,
there, arc more Interested In disarma
ment, and that the conference is not
In the security business. Britain and
Sweden rush to the assistance of
Davis.
Poland yawns and says that if se
ruri'y Is not discussed the conference
mlpht as well break up. Davis sug.
te?:a that llrnclerson and league
Sf.rrtary Avenol get together on
what to do next. Henderson doubta
t!'e ability of two persons getting to.
,-rt;icr and succest a larger com
mute "vl'Mlne Frsnce. Italy and
C " v.: '
(CouUUUeU OU Ptfc'6 SlXJ
Rule of Military Command
Unsuited to America Is
Word Codes Stealthily
Changed, Ruined, Claim
WASHINGTON, June 12. (&) A
new denunciation of NRA methods
and 'codes, filed with President Room-
velt by the Darrow review board, con
tained a demand for searching In
qulry Into alleged "arbitrary exercise
of power" by Hugh a Johnson.
Saying "the rule of the military
commander Is totally unsuited to the
genius, habits, traditions or psychol
ogy of the American people, and
wholly Ineffectual m meeting tne
present national crisis the board
found that the retail trade code had
been In a "stealthy manner ruined'
by NRA changes made after la was
submitted by me industry. ,
At a press conference, Johnson
labeled this charge "ridiculous." He
said probably 50 per cent of the codes
had to be changed before going to
the president and that in every case
the Industry had been informed.
He had not yet read the report, he
said, but would answer It as he did
the first which created a sensational
controversy on publication a month
ago with Johnson's answer attached.
The report, supposedly confidential
until released by the president, was
slipped out in advance so today
Chairman Clarence Darrow gave out
official copies.
WASHINGTON, June 13. (AP)
A second bristling report from the re.
covery review board headed by Clar
ence Darrow was disclosed today to
hit at a reported "practice of surrep
titiously altering" NRA codes after
industry approval.
In one Instance, the report asserted
on important change was made In
the big boot and shoe Industry code
by "some unrevealed and mysterious
agency."
The board contended the change
limiting the discounts made for cash
payments fell "crushlngly on the
small manufacturer." ( It demanded
lmmedtate action to restore the code
to "Its original and legitimate terms."
(Continued on Page Four)
E
BILL UP TO F. R.
WASHINGTON, June 12. (AP) A
bill to continue bank depof.lt insur
ance In liberalized form and to au
thorize additional aid to depositors
in closed banks was sent to the
White House today by congress.
Congressional action was completed
when the senate adopted the con
ference report on the bill. Among
other things It will:
Extend the temporary deposit in-
surance law for another year cover
ing deposits tip to (5,000 Instead of
the present 2,500.
Authorize the reconstruction fin
ance corporation to purchase as well
as lend on the assets of closed oanks
from a fund available of about $1,-
000,000,000.
I
CREDITED WITH DEATH
SALT LAKE CITT, June 12. (AP)
The death of William Russell was at
tributed today to the bite of a "black
widow" spider.
Russell, foreman of a mill at
Bauer, Utah, died In a hospital here
last week of what waa then believed
to be blood poisoning. '
A postmortem examination and
discovery of the spiders In Russell's
home later led to the conclusion that
the Insect bite had caused his death
Parasite Opens War Here
On Hated Codling Moths
The Southern Oregon Experiment
station received the first sir exprt-sa
shipment to the Pacific coast, of an
important larval parasite of the coa
ling moth. This shipment was made
from the government laboratory at
Moorestown, New Jersey, on Prlday
and arrived at the Medford alrpirt
at 5 30 Sunday morning. It contained
1.000 parasites, most of which arrived
in excellent condition. The parasites
were liberated by L. G. Oentner, sta
tion entomologist, in several orchard
in the valley where It la hoped tha;
tVy will eatahllah themselves
M New York state from 10 to 20
p:r cent of the codling moth Aorrns
have been found killed by the para
Extortion Charged
It 1 TSJJ
Frank Sutton (above), 48-year
aid mining engineer, was arrested
In Los Angeles on a federal grand
Jury Indictment In connection with
an alleged extortion plot directed
against Fred 6. Markham, financier
of Altadena, Cal., who Is a son of a
former president of the Illinois
Central railroad. (Associated Press
Photo)
Tl
TO BE
UNDER SECRETARY
WASHINGTON. June 12. ) By
a decisive 16 to 2 vote, the senate ag
riculture committee today approved
the nomination of Rexford G. Tug
well to be undersecretary of agricul
ture. Only Chairman Smith (D.( S. C.) of
the committee andSenator Hatfield,
(R w. Va.) voted against promotion
of Tugwell from the $7,500 a year
post of assistant secretary to the new
position paying $10,000.
Supporters of Tugwell, one of Presi
dent Roosevelt's chief advisors, pre
dicted the senate would confirm him
without difficulty. A vote may be ob
tained tomorrow.
Senator Thomas (D., Okla.) was the
only one of the 19 committee mem
bers absent.
The vote or Senator McNary, the
republican leader, was cast for Tug
well by Senator Capper (R., Kas.)
with the reservation that the Oregon
senator could either support or op
pose the nominee on the floor.
SALEM. June 12 . (AP) Twenty
thousand names have already been
secured on the initiative petition for
the 20 per cent tax limitation con
atltutlonal amendment, and 20.000
more will be aecured before the dead
line July 5, It was announced here
today by Carl H. Cover, field man
ager, who waa here today checking
on the algnatures.
The measure will be on the ballot
because only 28.667 registered voters
are required to sign by the deadline,
Cover said. The proposal Is meeting
with general approval, he added.
The proposal, which will affect tax
levies In all counties, would provide
that all taxable property In Oregon
shall be assessed at SO per cent of
its true value. The present assess
ments fluctuate and at the present
time range from 4 to 60 per cent of
the value.
site In sprayed orchards and as high
as 41 per cent in um prayed orchard.!
The parasite is a black, four-winded,
wasp-like Insect less than on
fifth of an inch long. It lays Its ?w
In codling moth eggs. The egg soon
hatches and the grub enters the b.-xly
of the young codling moth worm be
fore It leaves its own eg. This d-
not prevent the worm from leaving
the egg and entering an apple or pe.ir
The grub continues to f;d within the
worm until both are full grown when
the worm is finally killed and tne
grub changes into another four
winged parasite Codling moth worms
which contain parasites grow o'.il
one-fourth to one-th'rd as large
those developing norm Hi y.
IS
GILL'S IDEAS ON
TAX LEGISLATION
State Leader for Abolition of
Lower House Precinct
Option for Liquor Control
Higher Income Taxes
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 12. (AP)
With more than 1,000 delegates and
visitors already in attendance, the
61st annual convention of the Ore
gon State Orange was called to order
here this morning. The opening of
the convention followed conferences
for home economics committees and
county deputies, and degree work by
the state officers.
The convention was officially wel
comed by Mayor J. E. McCllntock,
and the response was made by the
state master. The opening formali
ties occupied the morning hours.
The principal xeatures of the after
noon session were the address by State
Master Gill and a talk on farm cred
its by E. M. Ehrhardt, president of
the Federal Land bank.
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 12. (AP)
Advocating abolishment of the lower
house of the Oregon state legisla
ture, local option, by precincts in the
control of Intoxicating liquor, impo
sition of heavier taxes upon the
wealthy to equalize wealth, and stress
upon increased consumption rather
than curtailment of farm products,
State Grange Master Gill of Portland
this afternoon addressed the 61st
convention of the Oregon State
Grange meeting in this city. t
He also urged the Orange to take,
more aggressive action with regard
to cooperative marketing and sug
gested amendments to the Initiative
and referendum laws. Transportation,
banking, tariff, tourist travel, old-age
Insurance, state controlled gasoline
prices, dairying and other subjects
were touched upon In the annual
message.
Sentiment Growing
"I find a growing sentiment, he
declared, "in favor of the elimina
tion of the house of representatives
In our state legislature There Is
much argument 4n favor of this plan.
It would prevent passing the buck
and would fix the responsibility for
legislation. We would not think of
having two boards of directors to
conduct a private business, so why
have two houses In the legislature?
The economies possible would en
able payment to senators of a decent
salary such as would Induce more of
(Continued on Page Three)
DILLINGER TRAIL
SPOKANE, June 12. (AP) A man
described by Sheriff George Miles as
"Stocky" Harris, a member of the
DUllnger gang, apparently had slip
ped through a dragnet of officers to
day. The man and a woman companion,
described as a "30-year old" blonde,
the sheriff said, slept In a tourist
camp here last night after arriving
from Glasgow, Mont.
Acting on information received
from the Montana city. Sheriff Miles
had every tourist camp In the city
and nearby searched. The officers
said a man answering Harris' descrlp
tion and a woman left the camp In
the city at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
en route to Ephrata, wash.
Officers In every central Washing
ton county and adjacent Oregon
counties were asked by Sheriff Miles
to watch for the man and woman
(By the Associated Press)
Threats of a nation-wide steel
strike had solidified today Into a con
crete movement for ft walkout of the
union contingent of the nation's
quarter of a million raw metal work
era. Demanding recognition the rlgh.
to bargain ccillectlvely officials of
the Amalgamted Association of Iron.
Tin and Steel Workera completed
plana for a meeting Thursday at
which a formal strike call la expected
to be Issued, unless Industry capitu
lates. The Industrialists were represented
as opposed to union -ecognltlon on
the grounds that It Involved abroga
tion of the "open shop principle."
but agreed to a government proposal
for ft three-man arbitration board.
Pirn umnirnp
OILLL YVUKfXLRd
WALKOUT LOOMS
New York Needy
Get Milk Supply
8 Cents A Quart
NEW YORK, June 12. (AP)
The city, in the role of milk man
to the needy, was swamped today
with customers. Twenty-six milk
stations in Manhattan and the
Bronx alone sold thousands of
quart at eight cents, five cents
below the market price, and many
applicants had to be turned away.
The demand was greater today
than yesterday. Eventually the
city hopes to be able to supply all
comers, as new sources of supply
art arranged for. Each purchaser
Is allowed two quarts.
GROWTH OF CRIME
CALL THIS MONTH
It la the preacnt plan of the dis
trict attorney's office to request the
circuit court to call the grand Jury,
the last of the month. By that time,
It Is figured there will be a sufficient
accumulation of criminal cases, to
warrant the expense. The old grand
jury, of which Floyd Ross of Central
Point, was chairman, waa continued
for the present circuit court term.
Criminal cases now pending Include
Pearl Webb, Bernlce Kennedy Rich
ardson, and Jonathan Richardson,
bound over to the grand Jury yester
day by Justice of the Peace William
R. Coleman, on a charge of larceny
from the person. The trio are alleged
to have stolen a purse containing 940
from Jesse Johnston, JackaonvllU
miner, while he waa visiting a beer
parlor on the North Paolflo highway
The trio are also charged with opera
ting their racket In Ashland and at
other places here. They came here
from Klamath county.
J. Prank Stroud, of this city, charg
ed with sale of liquor contrary to the
Knox act, waived a preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the grand
Jury under $500 bonds.
Preliminary hearing of Henry n.
Dynae and wife has been set for June
18. They are charged with sale of
moonshine, possession of moonshine
and the maintenance of a nuisance
at 36 Cottage street. They are at lib
erty on $1000 ball.
E. L. Pitch and May Murray, charged
with criminal libel for the alleged dis
tribution of false and malicious
pamphlets also await grand Jury ac.
tion. Pitch Is In the county Jail In
lieu of 1000 bonds. May Murray la
at liberty In the same sum. Tho
pamphlets, asaertcdly written by Earl
H. Fehl, Imprisoned ex-offlclal. charg
ed among other things that "much
of the 85,000 expended In the ballot
theft trials was used to "bribe
witnesses and Juries and handle the
courts."
There are also several minor crim
inal matters scheduled to come before
the grand Jury.
WASHINGTON. June 12. (AP)
President Roosevelt today signed Into
law the admlnlatratlon'a bill for regu
lating air mall transportation.
The president's signature climaxed
months of Investigation and contro
versy over the handling of air mall
under this and former admlnlatra
tlons. Among other thlnga the bill elimi
nates Borne of the practices denounced
by Postmaster General Jarley when
he cancelled mall contracts of all pri
vate air lines In the 'United States
last January.
It authorizes the postmaster general
to award one-year contracts by com
petitive bidding.
F
KIMBALL, Neb.. June 12. (AP)
The body of Bonnie O'Dell, 7, of
Tillamook, Ore., who died as the re-
suit of an automobile accident caus
ed by a pig. waa aent to Cheyenne,
Wyo., today for burial.
The girl waa riding with her
mother. Mrs. Rowland Oardner, when
the collision occurred Saturday six
miles east of here. A Denver car
occupied by Catherine Cauman and
her slater ran Into ft pig which had
wandered acrosa the road. The col
Ilslon'Wlth the Oardner car followed
Mrs. Oardner waa Injured but not
erloualy. Her husband arrived Lere
today from Oregon.
Miss cauman ftlso was Injured.
Luman Brothers Will Oocuov
Corner Space With Gro
cery Store Work Will
Be Done by Elmer Childers
Work started today by Elmer Chil
ders, contractor, on the remodelling
and rebuilding of the Deuel family
business property at the comer of
Main and Bartlett street.
William and Charles Luman, as
Luman Brothers, have signed a lease
for the occupancy of the corner SO
feet, where they will establish a food
store, and enlarge their present busi
ness.
It Is planned to construct a mod
ern store building, on the lower floor,
with the second story left In shape
for ' the addition when conditions
warrant, Halbert S. Deuel said today.
The contract for building, and the
leases were signed yesterday by the
Deuel family, and parties concerned
The Improvements will be up-to-date
throughout, and add to the ap
pearance of lower Main street.
The Deuel building, one of the
city's oldest brick structures was
swept by flames In the spring of 1029,
when occupied by Russell's depart
ment store. The Interior was gutted
by the flames. Following the fire,
the Deuel family considered the con
struction of a modern office building.
The depression of 1020 prevented ma
terialization of the plans.
No statement was made relative to
the cost of tho new work, which is
expected to be completed and ready
for. occupancy within 30 days,
' i .
BASEBALL
National
R. H. E.
New York 13 in l
Cincinnati 18 3
Fltzslmmons and Mancuso; Prey,
Brennan, Vance, Stout and Lombardl.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 IB 0
Plttaburgh 7 14 a
Leonard, Smythe, Chagnon and Lo
pez, Berres; Blrkoffer, Hoyt, French
and Grace.
R. ir. E.
Philadelphia 8 7 0
Chicago 8 7 1
Darrow, Johnaon and Todd: Weav
er, Joiner, Tinning and Hartnett.
American
It. H. E.
Detroit 4 8 0
Boston 2 7 1
Bridges and Cochrane; Rhodes,
Pennock and R. Ferrell,
Chicago at Washington, Cleveland
at Philadelphia, postponed; rain.
St. Louis at New York called In
first half of fifth; wet grounds. The
score stood: New York 3, St. Louis 1.
(Ruth's homer did not count In the
averages).
LeRoy Spencer, former Aahland
aaraie emnlove, was sentenced to
serve not to exceed two yeara In state
prison, when ha appeared before
Judge H. D. Norton today to answer
to a charge of grand larceny. Spencer,
a vouth of 10 years, decamped with
an auto belonging to a California
tourist, and waa arrested a few days
later at Chehalls, Waah. Spencer waa
in eharee of the garage at night. He
entered ft pica of guilty,
Junior Pageant Feature
Of Rose Show Program
PORTLAND, June 13. (AP) There
would be no roses without buds, and
toda' the Junior pageant waa the
main attraction of the annual Port
land Rose festival.
The milling throngs continued to
Hock In large numbers to the Port
land parks to view long tiers of rosea
roses from vines drastically pruned
late In the winter lo keep thm"frora
blooming too soon In the unusually
early spring.
Queen Beth, crowned last night be
neath twinkling stars and In the pres.
n;e of a record coronation crowd of
19.000, today continued her reign
over tst mythical land W Roaarla.
Refuses Sanity Test
This man. who contends he Is
Burt Armstrong but who has been
Identified at Robert Lee Hammel
by women claiming to be his wife
and mother, refused to submit to a
sanity test proposed by Mrs. Ella
McLecd of Cincinnati, who claims
he Is her son. The Jekyll and Hyde
prisoner has been Indicted In Chi
cago for embezzlement of $39,000
from a money truck, (Associated
Press Photol
BURLAP BAG TAX
TO
I
WASHINGTON, Juno 12.(P) Son.
ator Pope (D Idaho) was notified by
the agricultural adjustment admlnis.
tratlon today that the compensatory
Jute tax on burlap bags used for
wheat, potatoes, onions ond other
farm produce, had been removed.
Prew Savoy, of the AAA legal de.
partment, waa quoted by tho aenator
as saying the tax would apply to new
ly manufactured or Imported burlap
baga, but could not be removed from
preacnt floor stocks.
Pope Nevertheless plans to Intro
duce a bill to amend the adjustment
act to remove the tax from the atocks
on hand. He said the amendment
would have the aupport of the agri
cultural administration.
Pacific northwest senators and rep
reacntatlvca havo been fighting for
months to remove the levy on burlap
bags used for farm produce, which
Increased the price to the farmers
about 2.25 centa each. In the Pacific
northwest alone, where about 25,000,
000 new bags are used annually, tho
tax was estimated to total approxi
mately 600,000.
In California, barley growers have
estimated that the tax Increased their
costs moro than 1,000.000 annually
Although today's action exempt
baga used by wheat, barley, pocato;a,
onions and other similar farm pro
duce, It did not entirely wipe out thJ
levies. Whoro burlap bags are shown
to be In direct competition with cot
ton baga, or where the use of burlap
has been Increased because of tho
processing tax on cotton, the tax will
remain.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 13 (UP)
A new price list Including reductions
of from flvo to 40 cents on many
brands waa Instituted by the stato
liquor board today. In a few Instan
ces orlccs were upped 8 to 10 oents
Chinese whisky and beer, Peruvian
brandy and Greek wine were added
to the stocks.
ROSEBURO, Ore.. June 12. (AP)
The Rosehurg school hand, wlnnera
of first prize at the Medford Diamond
Jubilee, will leave Roseburg Wcdnes.
day afternoon to participate In Thura-
day's parade at the Portland Rose
festival. The band conalata of 77
Junior and senior high school stu
denta.
The band win be accompanied In
the parade by the Umpqua Chiefs, ft
local marching and hospitality club.
A special train I to be provided
from Roseburg Wednesday afternoon.
and It la expected that aeveral hun
dred realdenta of this city and sur
rounding communities will take ad
vantage of the excursion arrange
ment.
WASHINGTON CUTS
PRICES ON LIQUOR
GUNS AND CLUBS
USED IN BATTLES
T
Renewed Threats of 'Fight to
Finish' Add Tension
Police Beat Off Threat
ened Invasion by Strikers
SEATTLE, June 15 (p)May-
or Charles L. Smith declared to
day If the port' of Seattle li not
opened by 1 p. m. Thursday "I'm
going to take derlnlte action to
open the harbor." lie demanded
holh ship operators and long,
shore leaders to select three men
each to appear at his office at
10 a. m., tomorrow to effect an
Immediate strike settlement.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. IJPi
Shots were fired and police used their
clubs in waterfront disturbance here
and at Oakland today aa renewed
threat of a "fight to the flnlah"
added tenseness to the Pacific eoast'e
prolonged maritime strike.
A group of men surrounded a taxi
cab on the waterfront here and o'fito
Thess, assistant traffic manager, w.a
Injured when a brick was tarown
through a window. His companion,
Lawrence Morrln, dock superinten
dent, fired two shots Into the air to
frighten off the alleged assailants.
At Oakland, police reserves clashed
with strike sympathizers at the Ninth
avenue pier In a riot which began
aa the freighter West Mahwah an
ohored to load cargo with the aid of
non-union workers.
Officers swung their clubs and frus
trated a threatened invasion of the
dock alongside the freighter. The at
tackera hurlod atones over oMit huiu
to protect the loading operations.
The International tjnhnMmHi,
association demanded that the Rich
mond city council close the port,
which would tie up extensive oil
shipping operations, but the demand
no retuecQ.
JUBILEE FINANCE
REPORT DELAYED
It will be at least ten dsys before
anything definite on the Diamond
Jubilee finances will be available, ac
cording to Pred Wahl, chstrman of
the finance committee. A large num
ber or bins are still out and soma '
money from exhibitions and concos
slons remains to be received. Chair
man Wahl sAld this morning that the
bills were still coming in and that no
correct statement could be issued un
til alt had been received. -
Edltorlnl comment of the xipsttirt
press on tho Diamond Jubilee has all
been favorable, with praise for tits
olvio spirit of this city, in staging the
event, In the race of the times snd
other circumstances. All agree that
much Invaluable publicity will ac
crue to this city, Jackson county, and
southern Oregon as a result.
The Pioneer parade last Thursday.
made the deepest Impression upon
visitors Judging from observations to
their home papers. The pageant was
alAo highly lauded.
The work of clearing away the con
ctaMon stands was completed yester
day and the flags and buntings will
be removed this week.
ROGER?
P5Qys:
HOLLYWOOD, Cul., June 11
-Well, no good news along the
itccl strike front. Both unions
nrc standing tight. The Araal-
gnmntcd Iron, Stocl and Tin
Workers' union, against the
Iron and Stfd Institute, both
unions organized for tho mem
bers' protection against the
other.
It does look like there is some
fair men. in this country who
both sides would be willing to
Icivc it to. Well, if it comes
to the worst, we can do likt
some old famous queen in Parit
when sho said, "Let 'cm cat
cuke." Wo can build it out of
wood instead of steel, Dillinger
did.
Art
9lHI MtXiukt trtflMK. b
6