Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1934.
No. 7-1.
STEVEDORES VOTE
Democrats' Choice
ADJOURNMENT OF
FIRST CATTLE RELIEF CHECK PAID
T'S
DA
INDEPENDENT AND
T
. A. A.
! The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday; no change
In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ,...w 8?
Lowest yesterday - ,.. 45
TODAY UPON PACT
FOR STRIKE'S END
By PAUL MALION.
(Copyright, 1834, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. 0., June 16.
Personal relations between the White
House and a number of Democratic
congressmen ar.
In need of mend
ing. No one says
much about It.
but It explains a
lot of the Inside
troubles the ad
ministration )-!
been having
with Its legisla
tive program dur
ing the closing
days.
There was
something
raul Mallon
of that element In the difficulties
experienced with Chairman Smith of
the senate agriculture committee and
Chairman Steagall of the house bank
ing committee over the Tugwell nom
ination and the housing Dill
, Ordinarily, the chairman of the
senate agricultural committee la
fairly big shot as regards agricultural
policies. That has not been so since
Smith became chairman. The orlgl
nal AAA bllla were Introduced and
championed by Floor Leader Robin
son and others last year.
Then. In this session, along came
the cotton bill. If thcro Is one thing
senator Smith is more Interested In
than patronage. It Is cotton, His nick
name Is "Cotton Ed." But, when the
latest AAA cotton bill was proposed,
It was not Smith, but Senator Bank
head, who undertook the leadership
for the administration.
Mr. Steagall has had almost the
same experience as chairman of the
house banking committee. Speaker
Ralney ent out of his way to keep
several administration bills from fall
ing into Mr. Staegall's hands early ill
the session.
There are two sides to this story,
u to all othera.
The administration boys say pri
vately that Messrs. Smith and Stea
gall were, at heart, opposed to ad
ministration principles on agriculture
and banking, and that the adminis
tration wanted Its bills handled by
Its friends.
That may be, but the result is that
no one can expect Messrs. Smith and
Steagall to do or die lor the admin
istration. The most disappointed Democrat
in congress during the last week
has been President Roosevelt's good
friend. Senator Wagner. He was not
not at all pleased when the president
Indicated that he would accept a
modified labor board bill. Wagner
wanted Mr. Roosevelt to stand by his
original bill.
Wagner has been unable to make
up his mind for several days whether
he would even vote In favor of a
compromise. He undoubtedly will in
the end, but with misgivings.
It cannot be said that he is angry,
hut it cannot be denied that he Is
thoroughly disappointed.
An equally good friend of the pres
ident Is Chairman Hayburn of the
house interstate commerce commit
tee. He fought and bled for all the
administration bills intrusted to him
until the oil bill came along.
Mr. Rayburn Is from east Texas,
nnrf the oil men around that area are
possibly less favorable to the oil code
than in any oilier section, mw .
Mr. Rayburn Is representing his dis
trict in congress and not the presl
itent. So he sat down upon the oil
bill, saying that, if the president
asked him as a matter of friendship
to report the measure, he would try
tA rio so. but not otherwise.
Mr. Roosevelt heard about that and
railed Mr. Rayburn on the teiepnone,
There was nothing for Mr. Rayburn
rin hut to be a cood soldier. He
uhriiittfd the oil bill to his commit
... .nri voted with the president. He
was defeated, 12 to S, and the oil bill
was dead.
The explanation Is that the other
committee members talked with cer-
tain Democratic senators and were
told that the bill would never be
pasted in the senate. They felt that
they might as wen kiu h.
The upshot Is the same. Mr. Roose
velt did not have enough good sol
dlers to savo the bill.
The moral of the situation Is that
bread cast upon political waters re
turns more swiftly than upon ordi
nary seas. The secret of good poll-
tics Is to have all friends and n
enemies.
A snubbed politician never forgets.
There Is no need to tell how good
or bsd the NRA Is today on Its first
birthday. General Johnson and Clar
ence Darrow will attend to that.
What they will not tell is how big It
Is. No figures hsve ever been given
out. but you can get them from the
right parties.
These show that NRA population
has Jumped to 3000. It has Its own
postoffice. telegraph office, railroad
ticket office and publishes its own
dally newspaper. Last month Its wage
bill was over half a million dollars.
It has two huge floors of the com
merce bvllldlng and overflows Into
eight other office buildings. Its tele
nhone director list 2600 extensions.
and It has two private wires to Ncwj
York. Every day It gets 4000 letters
iContinued on Page Plve)
War Wlflnm Aided
WASHINGTON. JlUie 18. (API
The house passed unanimously and
sent to t!ie .senate today a bill to
give pensions to widows of World
war veterans disabled In action, re
gardless of whether they died from
that disability. Chairman Rankin (D..
Mi.w.l of 'he World war veterans
rommittee. estimated the cost t
4.100,000 a ;ear.
Agreement Signed By Em
ployers And Return To
Work Monday Pending
Arbitration Of Hours,
Wages Predicted Ore
gonians Rejoice.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. (AP)
A formula for settlement of the long
and turbulent strike of Pacific coast
longshoremen was signed here today
by employers, union representatives
and commercial organizations.
Ratification of the agreement by a
two-thirds vote of the union mem
bership Involved was made necessary
by the pact, but union leaders im
mediately predicted the workers
would approve it quickly and end
the walkout that had virtually par
alyzed sea commerce since May 9.
The chief points of the settlement
were the employers' recognition of
the union, agreement on a clause for
co-operative operation of the disput
ed hiring halls or employment agen
cies and a neutral attitude toward
union and non-union men.
The agreement provided that the
men shall return to work Monday.
June 18, and that the existing dis
putes on hours and basic wages shall
be submitted to further arbitration.
The longshoremen had demanded In
creases from 86 cets to H and hour,
and a 30-hour week.
After nearly five hours discussion,
the pact finally was approved by both
sides. Mayor Rossi Immediately an
nounced the settlement and Joseph
P. Ryan, president of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's association,
and William J. Lewis, district presi
dent, said they would submit the
proposal to the membership along the
const at a p. m. toomorrow.
"We believe this Is the best agree
ment for settlement of this coast
wise strike that could be reached,"
Ryan and Lewis said In a Joint state
ment. Mayor Rossi acted as mediator dur
ing the final hours and issued a
statement praising both sides for their
co-operation.
The agreement was signed by the
waterfront employers' unions of San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland and Los
Angeles, the International Longshore
men's association, the teamsters'-unions
of San Francisco and Seattle,
the Industrial Association of San
Francisco, and Mayor Rossi.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. (AP)
Oregonlans rejoiced tonight that set
tlement of the longshoremen's strike
was In sight, and prayed the latest
plan would not flivver.
Farmers, Industrialists, small busi
ness men and workers all will re
joice at the sight of hustling, sweat
ing stevedores once again- moving
freight to the accompaniment of
squeaking winches, rattling dollies
and deep whistles of cargo-laden ves
sels sounding farewells.
Portland longshoremen will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to
hear details of the settlement agree
ment signed by their representatives
at San Francisco.
Employers announced they expect
ed to have their registered workmen
report at the hiring hall Monday.
Local leaders felt Portland long
shoremen would ratify the agree
ment. Wheat resting on railroad sidings
is ready for shipment on some of the
33 Idle vessels here. Pears and ap
ples soon will be ready for export.
Lumber for all parts of the world Is
awaiting shipment while hundreds of
lumberjacks and mill workers are
awaiting the go sign to return to
work.
Many men promised a Job "when
ihe strike ends" will rejoice.
Portland policemen who have been
forced to postpone vacations and
work as long as 12 hours a day Join-
ed the fervent hope that the settle
ment was in sight,
The Portland emu'.oyers and work
era were brought together by a cltl
sens' committee of three headed by
Governor Julius L. Meier. Franklin
T. Orlfflth, president of the Port,
land Power company, and H. V. Al
ward, manager of the Bank of Cali
fornia In Portland, were the other
members.
After both sides had tired of the
long days of Impasse short-lived hopes
Governor Meier and his committee
, con,erred with each group separately
and then brought them Into a mutual
conference.
Oregon Fair Sunday but overcast
on the coast; Monday generally
cloudy with lower temperature In
terior and showers on the coast;
moderate west and northwest winds
offshore.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. (AP)
The outlook for the coming week
for far western states Is for fair
weather with temperature slightly
above normal In the Interior.
Cripple tllven Parole
PORTLAND, June 16. (IP) Edwin
F. Munoey, permanently crippled be
cause of having had his feet frozen
while a mall carrier, was given a pa-
role here Friday after having beei
enteneed to ten months In Jail for
mtsapprorptallon of about 180 in te.t
eral funds while postmaster at Hew
CLOUDY, WARMER
WEEK'S FORECAST
Sherman Mlnton (above) of New
Albany, Ind., public counsellor with
the Indiana public service commis
sion, was nominated by Indiana
democrats to run for the United
States senate In opposition to Sena
tor Arthur Robinson in the Novem
ber election. (Associated Press
Photo)
What Congress Did
And Did Not Do
WASHINGTON, June 16. (AP)
The tally of things congress did do
and did not do this session In
cludes: -
It passed:
Gold and silver bills designed to
increase the amount of money In 1
circulation.
, Stock market regulation. i
Reciprocal trade agreemont tariff
bill.
Measure to make loans up to 9500,
000 to Industrial concerns.
Industrial dispute bill, to provide
special investigatory boards.
Bill to launch a housing and ren
ovation program.
Bill to continue for one year guar
antee of bank deposits.
Bankhead cotton production reduc
tion bill.
Limited sugar production quotas
bill.
A half billion dollar bill for relief
to drought areas.
Put back, over presidential veto,
veterans compensation and federal
. pay cuts made under economy act of
last year.
Appropriation bills for the next
year's government activities totaling
about $6,800,00000:...;,. . ..:z:.
It did not:" '
Ratify at Mr. Roosevelt's request
the St. LawTencc r-xay pact.
Nor pass:
Commodities market regulation bill.
Bonus bills.
OH control bill.
Bill to give greater power to the
farm administration.
Congressional action was completed
on adjournment day on such major
measures as the labor disputes1', hous
ing, loans to industry aud the de
ficiency appropriation bills, the latter
ranging upwards of two billion dol
lars. E'
E
WASHINGTON, June 18. (AP)
In an attack on NRA, Senator Nye
(It., N. D.) told the senate today the1
motion picture code wss the most
"Iniquitous" of all, that Its form-
latlon Involved "at least ethical crook,
odncss," and that it actually "legal
Ized" almost every "trust-making,
monopoly-creating practice" of the
Industry.
"Under this code," he asserted.
Independents are being annihilated.
Their backs are not merely to the
wall, they actually are being pushed
through the wall as the blue eagle
claws their faces, sinks its talons
Into their vitals and scroeches Its
song of victory for monopoly.
The publio is being made to suf
fer equally with higher prices charged
for Its movie entertainment, lower
quality films foisted upon small the
aters and according to officials of
the U. S. government a destructive
Influence even upon our children."
WASHINGTON, June 18. (API
Senator Robinson, the Democratlo
leader, said In the scnats today that
Senator Schall (R Minn.) had made
"unreasonable and unwarranted" at
tacks on the Roosevelt aninlnlstratlon
which, If made anywhere else, would
make him "liable to prosecution."
Robinson spoRe after the senate, h, ' A few minutes lster a bill by Rep-
clerk had read an attack by Schall Pjeted action tonight on J i rMenUtlV( vln!lon ,D G..) wa. call
on what he termed admlnlatratlon j make .5S0.0W.0W .Mll.Me for '-.,,, R woud M th(, tKnllirJ
moves to censor the press.
Titled "When the King controlled
the Press," It cltlcd criticisms of the
new.paper code voiced at the
convention In St. Paul of the Amerl-
can Newspaper guild.
WASHINOTON, June 16. f AP)
Th laundry code authority asked
NRA today to permit the industry
to abandon its code.
Without an enforced price fixing
Bcrcrment, the authority Mid, laun
dries 'ound the code wsges aod Hour
too gat a burden.'
LAUNDERIES ASK
END NRA REIGN
CONGRESS BALKED
By TALKS, BILLS
Recess Till Monday After
Senators Rebuked For
Dilatory Tactics Farm
Mortgage Act Presented
In Political Maneuvering.
WASHINGTON, June 18. (AP)
Congress came squarely to tbe edge
of adjournment tonight and there
met demands for so much additional
legislation that a recces was taken
over to Monday.
With all the key pieces of leglsUv
tlon that the administration had In
sisted upon out of the way. senators
pressed demands for action of a farm :
mortgage moratorium bill and rail-
road labor legislation so hard that
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the '
Democratic leader, gave up hope of
finishing tonight.
Fourteen and a half hours of work
had been done by the senate and
thirteen and a half by the house
when the bells clanged out the word
of recess.
During that time, housing, defi
ciency appropriation, labor arbitra
tion and other major measures sought
by President Roosevelt- had been all
but disposed of. But a few finish
ing touches remained.
Senator Long of Louisiana was one
of those who pressed the farm mort
gage issue. A half dozen other sena-tci-s
came forward with demands for
other measures.
Robinson finally arose to repri
mand hts colleagues for the obstruct
ive tactics and assert it was "Im
possible to conduct public business
under conditions such as those which
have arisen tonight.'
His move to recess came suddenly
and without warning and in the
midst of efforts to get up a bill to
set up completely new machinery for
settling railway labor disputes, an
omnibus bank measure, and a bill to
assist farmers to regain their fore
closed properties under a virtual six
year moratorium on their obligations.
"There are a number of important
bills the administration would like
to see passed but Is willing to defer
until next session," Robinson said
"A great deal of work has been
done by the present session. Pro
ceedings have been amicable and
harmonious. There Jim Iwen a .incis
ure of co-operation truly commend'
able and It is to be regretted that
personal feelings should be vented In
debate to the discredit of those who
yielded to those Impulses and to the
Impairment of the dignity and repu
tatlon of the senate.
"It is Impossible to conduct publio
business under conditions such
L. .v, mV, ,-
Thereupon he put the motion for
a recess until noon Monday. A few
minutes later a similar motion was
put in the house by Representative
Byrnes of Tennessee, the Democratic
leader, and members headed for their
Washington apartments.
Many of them already had pur
chased tickets and made railway res
ervations In the hope of leaving for
their homes tonight.
At the time of the recess, work
hsd been completed on the loans to
Industry bill, on the labor dispute
arbitration measure, the housing pro
gram was In conference between the
house and senate, and the dlflclency
appropriation bill lacked but senate
approval of a conference report to
send It to the White House.
The administration had been ready
to quit there.
E
GUILTY OF F
BISMARCK, N. D.. June 17. (AP)
Governor William Langer of North
Dakota and four co-defendants were
convicted by a federal district court
Jury at 12:14 a. m. today of charges
or defrauding the United States gov
ernment. The charge carries a maximum pen
alty of two years In a federal prison
or S10.000 fine, or both.
FEDERAL COIN TO
WASHINGTON, June 16. (API-
! year loans to Industry In an effort ,
; ...
af Tour". o7 nigo".. a'n'd then
their
the senate and houae adopted their
T.f.Tn nsTbeen earnestly
..Th ''g'"t'?J.h?.'M J.
of Its major ateps to bring about a
revival of the capital goods Industry.
Illie OiMer Talilrd
WASHINGTON. June 16. P Tnc
senat voted today to drop all further
Inquiry Into petitions for ouster of
Senators Long and Overton of Ioulsl
ana. Trurk llrnrlnj net
SALEM. June 16 Ti A hearing
on the application of Gale Evans of
Sclo, to operate as a contract earner,
will be held In Salem June 20 by Hr -
! bert Hauser. atste superintendent of
' trantportation. the public utilitif
comjiuieiou aiuuunoed today..
With a check for $47 issued at the Minneapolis disbursing office oi
the Agricultural Adjustment administration, the government made Its
first payment in the emergency cattle-buying, program, a drought relief
measure. Front row, left to right:
aid director; Dean W. C. Coffey, regional director. Back row: H. V.
Rouse, supervising field auditor; M. C. Mcintosh, field auditor. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
PLANE PATROL 10
EYE EAST OREGON
Move To Insure Crop Reduc
tion Ere Next Payment
Sown Land To Be Meas
ured Scientifically From
The Air.
CORVALLIS, Ore., June 18. (P
Airplanes will drone back and forth
over eastern Oregon wheat fields this
summer as the government wages war
against overproduction In northwest
sections not scourged by drought.
In at least two eastern Oregon
countlos the planes will soar, taking
panoramic pictures to measure con
tracted fallow lands and insure corn-'
pllance with wheat reduction con
tracts before the second payment on
the 1033 benefits.
Tests of the method have been made
In Umatilla and Morrow counties
where the plan doubtless will be used.
E. R. Jackman, extension crops spe
delist here said. Approval has bee,i
given by agriculture adjustment ad-
ministration officials In Washington
i ,.. ..
D. C who at first opposed the aug
gestlon.
The preliminary teats indicated that
hand measurement methods are both
slower and more expensive. However,
only where the county directors "in
sist" will the airplane mapping be
approved, a dispatch from Washing
ton stated.
Advantages of the photographic
measurement plan are many, aalo.
Jackman, Including greater accuracy
and the collection of permanent pho
tographic mops that are of value to
other branches of state and county
government.
The photographs arc made from a
plane flying at 12,000 to 14,000 feet
altitude. Each picture will cover about
a section . of land. The pictures are
snapped automatically, synchronized
with the speed of the plane, ao that
successive pictures cover a strip about
a mile wide across the country.
L
IN ROGERS DATA
WASHINGTON, June 16. (AP) A
"scandal" that "In all probability
will open the doors of penitentiaries
to government officials" was predict
ed In t' e house today as It voted
ao.000 more for a war department
investigation.
The 820.000 wss granted the mili
tary affairs committee after Repre
sentative Cochran (D., Mo.) said It.
Investigation, for which 810,000 al
ready had been appropriated, "un
doubtedly" will reault In "scandal
that will arouse the people of tho
of the Interior, In settling claims of
war minerals producers, consider
--out .J
duccr. paid on borrowed capital
.
' " military affair, committee
'lumped It. Chairman McSwalu (D,
S. C.) asked postponement of the
Vinson bill, remarking that when
the military sub-committee headed
by Representative Rogers (D., N. H.)
submits Its forthcoming report "your
eyes will be opened to conditions
that have been permitted In one of
the departments of the government."
The report, being drafwd today by
Rogers, will be made publio next
week. Dlacuaslng the Investigation
Representative Goes (R., Conn.),
; military committee member, said
It
had been found some firm, had paid
1 government agents "a few hundred
dollars a month In .Idltlon to. a
' lump am to lobby these bills
thiough coogicu."
Dr. E. W. Sheets, national drought
IN
OF
Financial Racked Suspected
And Quiz Opened Deals
Largely Made Through
New York Bank One
Transaction Here.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. (AP)
City Treasurer William Adams W'
day ordered an Investigation to de
termine if certain bond coupons be
lng presented the city of Portland
for payment ar. misprints or rorg.
erics.
A novel financial racket was sua.
pected by Treasurer Adams when he
found duplicate coupons on a ouo,
000 Portland water bond issue float
ed In 1010 had been redeemed.
He notified the Chase National
bank of New York, the city's fiscal
agent In Gotham, not to honor any
more clipped coupon, of that issue,
Before paying out city cash for any
mora of the coupons, which bear
the serial designation "A," th. city
treasurer will require simultaneous
presentation of the bonds with the
coupons.
If a clique of racketeers is forg
lng Interest bearing coupons of city
bonds many thousands oi aousrs si'
ready may bava been garnered, Adam.
surmised.
The coupons of the 1010 water
bond Issue bear 120 Interest and are
payable to bearer.
The duplicate coupons all came
through the Chase National bank of
Now York with the exception of one
handled by the First National bank
of Medford and ono by the Fidelity
Reserve is Loan company of ror
land.
Comparison of coupons paid
nast years with th. duplicates shows
them apparently Identical except for
a slight difference In the anaoe oi
the lithographing.
Owners of the bonds will be quer
led to learn how many coupons have
bocn presented for payment, and poi
Ice aid probably will be asked later,
Adams said.
World News
At a Glance
(By Ihe Associated Press)
Domestic ;
Wsshlngton Congress passes "lab
or dlaputes" bill In drive for ad
lournment.
New York Dr Ernest Hanfstaengl,
Hitler aide, dodges demonstrators on
arrival from Europe.
Charleston, W. Ta. Roosevelt sends
word "fear has given way to faith
Philadelphia Llbby Holman, "torch
singer" widow of Smith Reynoiai
seta threats.
Pittsburgh Union men look to
Washington for ultimate settlement
of steel dispute.
West Cornwalla, Conn. Hal Skelly,
stage and screen star, killed.
Forclun:
Havana Photographer questioned
on blest which wounded President
Mendleta and killed two.
Berlin American Import, may b.
limited unless United States buys
more Oerman goods,
Rome Hitler and Mussolini, sat.
lalled with conferences, go home,
leeks Wilier lllrlit
SALEM, June 18 (IP) Adolph
Walslffer, Waldport. filed an spplU'
tlon with the stale engineer today to
appropriate 40 second feet of wsir
from the south fork of Big creek in
Lincoln county for domestic pur
poses. Jmlce AnMcnrri ,
SALEM, June 18. (t' Chief Jus.
tic John L. Rand of the state su
preme court today assigned Circuit
Judge J. W. Knowlea of Union count
to substitute for Judge W. W. Wood
in Malheur county,
Dark Side Of Life Revealed
In Tragedy Of Seattle
Home Spokane, Home
Of Idea, To Dedicate
Mountain To Al! Fathers.
SEATTLE, Jun. 16. (AP) Leon.
Dlnamore'. hour to walk In th. val
ley of th. shadow cam. last night.
She told her four little boys she
ould come horn, "pretty soon
when sh. left for the county hos
pital. She gave them mush and milk and
said the eldest must look after his
brothers.
Then she walked to the hospital.
At sundown she was delivered.
But the torment of life was over
and a few hours later the little mite
that lay beside her breathed tremu
lously and then It too, sank Into
the last long sleep.
Two patrolmen cam. to Leona
Dlsmore's house today. They had been
called by neighbor.
"Where's my mother?" asked the
eldest boy.
"She's gone away for a little
while." they said. "Whero's your
father?"
The four amall boys pointed to
another room. "Asleep," they answer
ed. Ellis Dlnamore slept, Indeed. Be
couldn't wake because he was too
drunk.
Leona was 30 and Ellis Is 34.
He
snores In the city jail tonight,
Tomorrow Is Father's day.
SPOKANE, Wash., JutO 16. (AP)
There where the Idea 'waa born,
with the motherly woman wfto con'
celved It participating, Spokane la
making elaborate preparation for the
observance of Father's day tomor
row.
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd. whose be
lief that fathers, as well aa mothers,
should be honored on a day set
apart for the purpose, waa accepted
by congress and made holiday, will
attend the main observance on Mount
Spokane, "the only mountain dedi
cated to the memory of fathers, liv
ing and dead." - "
Thousands of persons will make a
memorial pilgrimage to the top of the
mountain, 30 mile from here, to
morrow to dedicate a bronze plate
and to participate In exercises, part
of which will be broadcast over a
national radio hook-up.
10 YEAR OLD BOY
CLEVELAND, Jun. !. (P) Ten
yesr old Floyd Rankers, Jr., told the
polios today he tortured and drown.
ed a girl of three but It sounded like
the aocount of a murderous nlght
mar. until they found the girl's body
in th. oily Cuyahoga river.
While th. lad was wearing hi. tile
In a detention home changing Its
details to suit his fancy a ferryman
fished the body of Peggy Young out
of the stream that flows through
Cleveland's ateel district.
"I shoved her In the river and
yelled, "you're going to learn to swim
right now," he ssid,
"Why, Floyd?" he wss asked,
"I don't know."
Police said there waa evidence
the child had been attacked before
ah. waa thrown Into th. water.
Tonight Ranker remained in a Ju
venile detention bom. while physl
clsns prepared for a psychopathic ex
amlnatlon. No charge was lodged
against him pending the outcome of
the examination.
E
READY FOR HOME
PORTLAND, Or.., June IS. (AP)
A special dispatch to the Journal
from Washington, D. 0., said all
three of Oregon', reprewntatlves
have fixed Tuesday a. their tenta
tive departure date.
'Representative Charles H. Martin
Is packing up and expects to leave
that evening," th. dispatch said.
"Represenstlv. Mott will travel by
automobile and reach Salem In about
two weeks."
Senator McNary I. expected to re
main two or three week, to discuss
Oregon iffalrs with department chiefs
and Senator Btelwer will leave In
about a week.
BASEBALL
Sight flame
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June IS. tfP)
(Second game).
R. H. It
San Francisco ....................... 0 S 1
Sacramento 5 10 5
Sheehan nd Woodall; Flynn and
Maver.
Portland Socialist Takes
Leading Role In Governor
Mix-up Seek Control Of
Legislature Argue All
Night.
R.OSEBURG, Ore., June 16. (ip)
Definite reaction for an independent
candidate for governor, to be named
at a state-wide convention which may
be called soon, and support of Peter
Zimmerman of Yamhill county aa the
nominee of that convention were ijf
ntflcant factors in the annual Oregon
State grange session which closed here
early today.
The grange expressed official op
position to legislative candidates who
do not support the specified grange
program, and criticized the federal
agricultural adjustment administra
tion. These were the outstanding politi
cal development of the annual meet
ing, held here the last four days of
the week.
The sentiment for an Independent
candidate was the result of a general
ly expressed feeling within the grange
against the nominees of the domin
ant portles. The reaction reached the
point where tt waa authentically re
ported a state meeting to nominate
an Independent candidate would be
held, possibly during July.
Supporters of this movement with
in the farming organization, it was
learned. Included Albert Slaughter,
an officer of the grange and Its rep
resentative in the legislature lobbies
during the recent state assemblies;
ilbert Streif of Portland formerly on
active member of the socialist party
who waa constantly on the floor dur
ing the closing grange meetings here
In opposition to most proposals ad
vocated by convention leaden; and
O. Henry Oleen, a member of th
state legislature, from Columbia coun
ty. Zimmerman will be the nominee of
that convention If this coterie of
grangers has Its way. Zimmerman
would not commit himself definitely,
but let It be known that should the
general demand for his oandldacy be
continued, he may enter his name.
But while Zimmermen, in the opin
ion -of many grangers, did not appear
the Ideal candidate, it was felt he
would be the means of unooverlng 4
candidate more satisfactory to the
(Continued on Page Three)
UNCLE SAM WILE
MAKE $50 LOANS
WASHINGTON, June !. (AP)
Th. aenat. tonight adopted and
sent to the Whit. Rous, a bill to
establish federal credit unions for
loans to Individuals who are mem
ber, of such organizations.
The bill was endorsed by President
Roosevelt.
It permits employes In a single
office, or persons living In the sam.
neighborhood to establish a mutual
agency operating under the super
vision of the governor of the farm
credit administration. Loan, up to
950 could bo made to member, with
out security, and th. maximum loan
with security would be $300.
The maximum Interest rate would
be one per cent a month.
Establishment of such a system
waa hold necessary by th. White
House becauso of the rapid growth
In recent years of small loan com
panies which charge very high In
terest. Young Magicians Bashful
HONOULU, Jun. 16. ( AP) Three
modest young mariners took In th.
sights of Honolulu today after sail
ing a ad-foot yawl a 100 miles from
Alameda, Cal. Arriving early yester
day, they tied up tholr craft, th.
Sally, and went ashore unheralded.
Several houra later their arrival be
came known, but they couldn't b.
found by a welcoming committee.
WILL
ROGER?
HOLLYWOOD, Cul., Juno 15.
Well, there ain't much news
till wo get the dictaphone rec
ords of what MiiKsolini and Hit
ler really talked about. They
may have never said a word
about France, but you will
never make Frauco believe it.
They was snppoRcd to travel
and meet on neutral ground.
They met on neutral ground
but it was Mussolini's.
To get even with 'em now
we will have President Roose
velt meet Mr. riutarco C'allcs.
of Mexico and show these
Kuropenns a couple of boys
that renllv rim their countries.
Villi MKikt Iras-tot tu.