Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award Temperature Highest yesterday . Iwt yesterday . FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year IIEDFOHL), OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1934. No. 127. The Weather Forecast : Fair Sunday; nomewhat Ngps By PAIL MAI.LON. WASHINGTON. D. O, Aug. IT. Corn formerly gay and cocksure new dealers are not getting their custom w , wry eight hours of rest these Bights, worrying about the drouth policy. The people outside may not know it, but that problem offere the most serious political dlfflcul tlea yet encoun tered by the new deal. It might easily prove to be a disastrous Paul MaUon ahoal on which the whole Roosevel tlan theory of farm relief could run aground. ' This does not mean there Is any zeal danger of famine, rulnoua price gouging, or disastrously depleted farm purchasing power. Those things can and will be amply cared for. The danger Ilea In the means of taking tare of them. Right now, every Insider believes President Roosevelt will have to Im pose aome price-fixing restraints to keep protlteera and speculators from trying to run away with the show. As soon as he does, he must reverse the economlo and political theory on which the AAA has been running, or a least throw It out of gear. It waa popular In the farm belt to pay out money for cunauea acreage, as It boosted prices up. It will be de cidedly unpopular to stop the natural " price rise and tell the farmers who have crops that they cannot get any more than a certain rued price. This basic difficulty Is further em phasized by the fact that many farm ers outside the drouth areas are now ' ependlng their Idle evenings figuring up what they would have made it they had planted all their acreage thla year. in view of this, there la consider able private discussion as to whether the administration can even attempt an acreage curtailment program next ' year. If the government tried to sign T the farmera up for It today, you can well Imagine how far It would get. The tochnlque of any price-fixing atep Involves extreme dangers. The - new dealers have been called prac tically everything In the world, In cluding communists and socialists, but even the most liberal of them are sincerely against prlce-flxlng of any kind. The experience of the AAA (In milk, particularly) and the NRA (In the codes) proved that you might as well Invite a hive of bees Into your bouse as to try to fix prices. It Is not only well nigh Impossible to ar rive at a really fair price, but It Is certainly Impossible to enforce It after you arrive at It. The AAAera and the NHAera have been atung every time they attempt ed It, and both will lament for Presl- dent nooscvelt If he Is forced Into It. To make the political angle even worse the opposition Is now setting up a hue and cry that It waa wrong and unnatural to curtail the bounties of nature. At least one preacher emitted a eermon on that subject which reached the front pages. ' Such things may or may not be true, but a lot of political hay can be mowed out of that field. It explains quite adequately why the official announcements, state ments and speeches recently have been confined to generalities about stopping profiteering and about guar anteeing that no one will want for food. Also. It Is enough to keep a man up nights. Der Furore's henchmen have been sounding us out secretly about get ting government credits here. Appar ently, the Oermans believe they can arrange to get our aurplus govern ment cotton for a song, and we will furnish the music, while all we get Is the words. Certain foreign trade enthusiasts, who are not very close to the top here, have given the Germans unof flclsl encouragement In response to their unofficial requests. Hitler also Is known to be seeking credits In England, and la supposed to have met with more encourage ment there than here. The publicity men for our foreign trade enthusiasts will find It hard to y make German credits popular In this country now. There hse been no peace in the White House since Colonel Watson caught that fish. He la the military aide who went west with Secretaries Hows and Early to greet the presi dent. The three stopped at an inn In Oregon for a two-hour stay and Col. Watson decided to try for a salmon. Row and Early saw a chance for aome easy money and derided to wager a slight sum that Colonel Watson would come back empty handed. They went along with Wat son to the fUhing ground to make (Continued on Page Eight) VIENNA, Aug. 18 AP Johsnn Domes, 33, former soldier, was hang ed today three hours after his con viction of taking part In the Nazi putsch July 35. 6ALEM. Aug. 18. T'i The first serious prune drier fire of the seaaon occurred last nliht, when a blaze started in the tunnel of the Louis Lac.unund drier north of here. nd virtually destroyed the large plant. T Higher Prices For Staples Already Evident, Survey Shows President Eyes Profiteering Bright Side Seen By Some Observers. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. UP) President Roosevelt has signed a proc lamation declaring an emergency and directing that Important duties be suspended so farmers In drought rtd den .areas may obtain enough feed to keep their livestock from starving. The proclamation, It was learned tonight, was signed on August 10 Just after the president made his transcontinental trip through the drought belt. Under the proclamation, treasury and agricultural officials are working on regulations specifying what com modities probsbly hay and oats may be Imported Into this country duty free. The regulations also would name the ports of entry and the countries from which the commodi ties could be imported. As soon as the regulations are agreed upon, It was said, they will be made public, along with the text of the presidential proclamation. The proclamation does not design the feedstuffs that may be Imported, but leave that to the secretary of the treasury. The proclamation ordering suspen sion of the duties uses authority granted by a little publicised section of the 1030 tariff act. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 18 (fl The drought has come to the city. The grocer and butcher are posting higher prices and predicting greater Increases. Seared farmlsnda of the west, struck by the worst growing conditions In weather bureau annals, offer the reason. A survey today disclosed the "ma terially higher" prlcea predicted for 1935 by Secretary Wallace already are evident in the areas that supply most of the nation's foodstuffs. Staff writers of the Associated Press Interviewed two score distributors, processors and department store man agers selected at random In drought stricken states. Many of the executives saw a bright side to the drought Its reduction of aurpuaes. as an ex ample. Nearly all forecast higher prlcea In the staples they market. Even where a blazing eun baa burn ed away the farmers' profits, aome of the business men said their sales were comparing favorably with 1833. "We don't look for things to go to pieces as they did In the worst or the depression," a Cheyenne, Wyo. distributor commented, at the ssme time pointing out commodity prices had firmed. While the department of agricul ture has announced "there will be plenty of food," the executive council of the American Federation of labor thla week expressed Itself as "gravely apprehensive" as to the effect of drought-influenced prices upon the urban working man. President Roosevelt has made It plsln he sees no reason for a sky high lncreaas In food prices. He In tends to halt any profiteering. "Meat prices, especially for quality cuts, are bound to go up," Robert M. Owthwaloe, Topeka. Kane., manager of a packing company, asserted. O. A Waldrlss, manager of a similar plant at Butte. Mont., ssld prices there nsd been "ruined" by the drought and re lief donations by the government. With farmera forced In many cases to haul water for their dairy herds, reall milk prlcea have advanced as much as 3 cents a quart In aome cities of the drought area. In addition, the agricultural adjustment administra tion has Invoked higher milk prices In many communities to bring better returns to the producer. Increased demand or higher prices for canned goods and cereals was shown in many states. Iowa's canning Industry waa reported In a 'deplor able condition" by Garth Carrier, of Vinton, canning company president. Edward Lehman of Wichita, Kas., declared ataple vegetables "probably will ahow an advance of about 33 1-3 per cent when the new crop has been canned." P. P. Whetstone. Oklahoma City wholesale dealer, reported a 13 per cent Increase In canned goods prices. Sam Aaher, Cheyenne, Wyo., noted "short deliver" from canneries. W. K. Brown. Denver, said prlcea had risen 10 to 15 per cent In the last 30 days. TO COURT MONEY SISTERS, Ore., Aug. 18. (TV "Oregon can only be prosperous and take her place in the sun when she quits thumbing her nose at money," Joe K, Dunne, republican candidate for governor, told an audience of 300 here laat night, money muat be put to work, he aaeorted, labor must do Its part and leadera In the state gov ernment must be fair to both. Wool Mart Improve BOSTON. Aug. 18. ( AP) (U. 8 D. A.) The western grown wools had a slightly broader movement during the paAt week. There were no large outlets for any lines, but s few buy ers took modrrate quantities which represented an Improvement. Grants Pass Man, 88, Dies at Start Of Wife's Funeral GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 18 AP) Aj moumeri gathered for the funeral of hla wife, scheduled to begin la 10 minutes. Philip Ktphart, 87. died suddenly thla af. ternoon. Hla wife, Sara, 68, died Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Klphart are aur vlved by a aon, George, of Eugene, and a daughter who Uvea In California. STATEBYSOLONS Huey's Legislature Conveys Vast Powers Much Talk But Little Action Citi zenry Just Looks On. BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 18. (AP) Senator Huey P. Long today as sumed the complete dictatorship of Louisiana. The legislature, which concluded a five-day special session thla morn ing, had made him: Commander of an army. Controller or elections. Referee In an Investigation of the hostile New Orleans government. Overlord of taxes. Dispenser of reprieves. Suppressor of gambling. Prosecutor of crime and dlsarmer of enemy police. . The powers were legally vested In Governor O. K. Allen, but Senator Long need only say "frog," and the governor "bops." An Important minority did a lot of talking during the session of "armed revolution," "bloodshed," "anarchy," and of general chaos and demoralization, but supposedly Irate farmers failed to arrive with pitch forks and shotguns "to set things right." There was spluttering Invective and high-sounding and dangerously worded assaults from opposing polit ical camps especially that of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, of New Orleans but everyday citizens Just at back and looked on curiously. There waa a lot of excitement in the leglslsture, what with fist flghta, slugging of newspaper photographera and exclusion of the press from pro ceedings, but none of these halted the swift approval of 37 bins wnicn the senator personally shot through both houses. ODnonents were successful in doing only one thing. Invoking a trick rule with 10 votes which barred senator Long from coming on the floor of the house to direct his measures per sonally. But this made slight Impression on the Louisiana "Kingflsn," who Issued his Instruments from outside Just the same. Behind the whole thing was the opposition of Mayor Walmsley to Long'a attempts to seize ' control of New Orleans. On July 80. Long's National Guardsmen broke Into the city reg Istratlon ofrice and took control. They were still there today to "pro tect" the list of voters. E E Michael F. Shannon. Orand Exalted Ruler of the Eka lodge, will be at the Medford airport thla (Sunday) evening at 0:30. He will make an ad dress to which the public Is Invited. Mr. Shannon will arrive by plane, and at the field to greet him will be two plsnea carrying members of the Klamath Falla Elka' lodge, also large elk delegatlona arriving here by au tomoblle from Klamath Falls. Ashlsnd and Grants Pasa Many from Med ford will be at the airport to hear Mr. Shannon. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18. "There is a very- definite menace against our Institutions In this coun try, and It la growing more danger ous every week," Michael F. Shannon, Los Arwelea attorney and grand ex alted ruler of the Elks lodge, said on his arrival here todsy. Shannon Is msklng an air tour of the nation talking against communism. Oregon: Fair Sunday and Monday: low humidity, somewhat higher tem perature: moderate northerly wind offshore. The weekly weather outlook for the period August It to 9i lor far weat ern states Is for generally fair ex cept occasional rains during the fore part of the week In western Wash ington and northwestern Oregon: temperatures normal west of Cascade mountains and along the Immediate Pacific coast and generally above normal jUjutaere. FAIR AND WARMER WEEK'SFORECAST DISCHARGED EMPLOYE BATTLES NRA John L. Donovan (right), head of an NRA employee union, Is put ting up a fight against his discharge from the Blue Eagle's payroll which he claims was due to his union activities. Donovan Is shown con ferring with Margaret Stabler, union secretary, while waiting to have his case heard by the labor relations board. Gen. Hugh 3. Johnson said Donovan was "fired" for Inefficiency. (Associated Presa Photo T POTENT, TOMCAT WILL GIVE MILK BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. IB. ( AP) A notable tumor discovery, by which the recently found milk hormone. prolactin, was used without surgery to cause disappearance of a benign tumor In the breast of a male mon key, waa reported In the American Journal of Cancer today by three Johns Hopklna scientists Prolactin is a -chemical secreted Into the blood by the pituitary gland at the base of the brain. It la so potent in Inducing breast milk that It makes even a tomcat give milk. Benign tumors are non-cancerous growths. Their study Is hoped to offer more light on the cause and relief of cancer. Some medical men believe benign tumors may be fore runners of cancer, while the major ity doubt It. HEIRESS TO CAST OFF TRUCKMAN TO OROVE CITY, Pa., Aug. 18. (AP) The whirlwind romance of 17-year-old Collctta Mulvlhlll, daughter of a wealthy Pittsburgh oil man, and Thomas Green, a broad-shouldered young truck driver, today" appeared headed for the rocks two days after their sunrise elopement and marriage. While the $l23-a-month husband was away making deliveries, the vi vacious blonde bride said: "It was all Just a lark. The mar riage Is off. I'll get It annulled." Meanwhile, on the high seas from the fsr-off Philippine Islands, dis patches reported Sldrlan Paredes. a Manila engineer, was bound for Ban Francisco and Pittsburgh. Friends of the bride aald she la engaged to Parsdes and that the ring used In the ceremony at 4 a. m. Thursday, with which she became Mrs. Green, waa one given her by Paredes. Reached at a farm near Grove City where she Is staying with friends, the young Mrs. Green herself professed her Intention of marrying her "Span ish sweetheart." "Sid Is the one I'm in love with," she said. After annulment of the marriage. Mrs. Green said she will marry Pa redes in St. Tsui's cathedral In Pitts burgh. CHATTANOOGA. Ttnn., Aug. 18 (r, aeorgfi W. Christians, command er of ths crusader white shirts, com monly called the "American fascist." today aald his organization atarted trlkea In two southern textiles cen ters "to get publicity." "We started the strikes In Hunts Tills, Ala., and Columbus, Oa ," He aald. "That's the only way we can jet anybody to pay any attention to our plana for monetary reform. "Now that we've got the strikes started, we are going to settle them to get more publicity. BASEBALL Mr tit name SEATTLE. Aug. 18. (API Two big Innings retained for the Seattle In dians when they downed the Port land Beavers by a score of ft to 4 here tonight, cinching the aerie. R. H. E Portlsnd 4 0 1 Sttle 8 10 2 Wilson. Turpln and Con; Kliio Vinci, Henderson and Bottarlnl. YANKEE FASCISTS FOMENT STRIKES 3 DIE, MANY HURT WHEN HIGH WIND RAKES MINNESOTA BT. PAUL, Minn., Aug. a.(AP) Three persons were killed and a score In J turd In wind and rain storms In Minnesota early tonight, August Peterson, Duluth, was eleo trocuted In that city when he con tacted a fallen power line. John Hill, farmer near Cloquet, waa crush ed when his small house waa blown away. In St. Paul, A. B. Stevens, 46, was killed when he attempted to pull down a high-tension wire hanging from a pole. H. M. Comfort and Herbert 8chramm were severely burn ed when they touched power lines blown down by the wind here. A number of buildings were un roofed.bundreds of trees blown down and other property damaged by tbe wind In St. Paul, which unofficially was reported to have reached ve locity of 75 mllea an hour Fallen power lines caused two-score fires here and IS buildings were struck by lightning. Minneapolis also was hard hit. HOUSTON, Mich., Aug. 18. (AP) A paralyzed inmate was killed and two women are believed to have been killed tonight when a 60-foot brick chimney toppled over on the Hough ton county Infirmary during a wind and lightning storm. Seven others, all women Inmates of the Infirmary, were injured and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Han cock, where It was believed one of them may die. The paralytic Invalid killed was Frank Jarvla, 38, of South Range, Houghton county. BELGIAN STRATO BALLOON, PILOTS ADRIFT ON HIGH BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Aug. 19. (AP) As midnight passed, the Bel gian stratosphere balloon carrying Max Coayna and Neree Vanerllst was drifting aimlessly like a rudderless ship through Inky darkness some where between Belgrade and the Hun garian border. It was last reported over Osljek, midway between Zagreb and Bet grade, but since then It has faded from human sight. That report cams from the official Yugoslavian newa agency, and did not say at what hour they were sighted. Considerable anxiety prevailed here for the Intrepid young stratosphere adventurers, whose complete silence since leaving Belgium has given rise to fears they may have perished In the stratosphere when their sealed aluminum gondola sprang a leak. IS SENATE CHOICE BEND, Ore., Aug. 18. :yp) By a rote or 24 to 1, Ted R. Olllenwatera, district attorney for Klamath Falls, tonight was named by the 17th dis trict republlcsn convention as csndl date for state senator. He will be the I party's candidate for the post recently resigned by Jay H. Upton, now re publican candidate for congress. I Hoover Aide Weds PALO ALTO. Calif., Aug. 18. (AP) Mlas Mildred Hstl, secretary to Mrs Herbert Hoover, becomes the bride of T. Allen Campbell, son of the form er governor of Arizona, here today in a wedding ceremony In the Stan ford University Memorial church. RE-ORGAN' ; IRA ,,FDR Board Control. 'De-Person alize' Federal Industrial Control Next Step Gen eral To Take Vacation First. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (AP) Hugh 8. Johnson will continue at NRA 'a helm for an Indefinite period "The president asked me to go right on." Johnson said today after a conference with Mr. Roosevelt. The presidential word was accepted as a command by the militant ad' mlnlstrator who for more than a year has personified the Blue Eagle to American Industry. Apparently the White House expression put a halt to Johnson's own desires for a quick return to private life. But If Johnson was disappointed at the thought of a longer tenure directing industry, hla smile on leav ing the White House didn't show it. He said he was ready to go ahead and reorganise NRA In a way to "de personalise." the government's Indus' trial machinery. "We are working out a reorgani sation plan," Johnson said. But Just now Johnson looks toward a vacation. He plans to leave next Wednesday with Mrs. Johnson for a nearby seaside resort and at Presi dent Roosevelt's direction take a rest. Board control of NRA la the reor ganisation plan being drafted by Johnson. He has announced his wil lingness, and today's White House meeting afc, ntly confirmed It, to act ss chairman of the board. Tbe board he has in mind prob ably will resemble the war Industries board on which he once served. Each of Its nine members were allotted a certain field of work and specialised in details of that field. But only the board as a whole could deter mine policies. Some skeptical eyebrows were rais ed at NRA at the thought of John son's "de-personalising" his Blue Eagle organisation through a board of which he would head. . A lot of hla co-workers couldn't quite conceive of Johnson serving as ths board's chairman without com' pletely dominating It with his force ful personality. This probably would be true If the board were com posed or experienced NRA personnel. 22 FELONS HURT PONTIAC, 111., Aug. 18. (AP) Twenty-two convicts were In the hos pital tonight, three guards were leas seriously Injured, and the prison print shop jay in smoldering ruins as the aftermath of a riot which broke out today among the 3.400 In mates of the state reformatory. For more than hour the battle raged between guards and convicts, and only volleys from guards' rifles brought quiet to the prison yard. several inmates were in serious condition, prison officials ssld, and three guard were slightly Injured. Damage to the print shop was esti mated at 136.000. Peace was established In the pris on, which houses youths and young men convicted of felonies, sn hour after the rioting broke out Tonight prisoners resumed their routine with little evidence of disturbance. A squabble between two inmates precipitated the affray during the fourth Inning of a baseball game be tween a prison team and the St. Nicholas hotel team from Springfield, III. WA8HINOTON, Aug. 18. (AP) A continued Increase of stock in stor- age cut down the Imports of alco holle beversges during July to the lowest figure since repeal. Duties collected dropped below S3, 000.000 for the first time, standing st 8l.0O0.4fl8 for the month. Distilled liquor Imports were SAO, 420 gallons, compared with 811,700 In June. Warehouse stocks Increased from 4.020,307 to 4.636,606 gallons. T TO BATTLE FIRE QUTNCT, Calif., Aug. 18. (AP Men on the streets of Qulncy and Portol a were Impressed Into service tonight to fight a forest fire against which a force of 00ft are already battling In the Sloat region. The crackling flames, which have spread over 6.000 acre and axe threatening valuable areas of virgin timber, broke through the tire lines at severs! pieces, WHEN RIOT HITS PONTIAC PRISON Girl Confesses Slaying Father ai.ii.il . i . 1 1 na r"$-v&;?!!rx?r In a dramatic climax at an In. quest into the death of Robert Beauchamp, 69. of Gllrov. Cal.. hla daughter, Mrs. Bernlcs Pickrell, 19, testified aha shot and killed him when ha allegedly msde Improper advances toward her. The girl, pic tured above, waa held on s murder charge. (Associated Press Photo) President Green Declares Soviet Active To Control Unions Since Recognition Of Russia Under Mos cow Orders. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Aug. 18. (JP) The American Federation of la bor, charging communists believed control of the federation waa a "pri mary requisite to world revolution," today opened a "war" to expel them from organised labor's ranks. William Green, federation president, dlscloaed the reported activities of communists had been considered by the executive council in Its ten day session here, and said a three point program was mapped against "both the open and concealed attempts up on the working people of our nation." "Reports show," Green said, "that the advocates of communism are com plying with Instructions of the Rus sian third red Internationale to 'bore from within' the local and national organisations of labor. They came in creasingly active immediately follow ing the recognition of soviet Russia by the government of the United States." Cupid chalked up another victory on paper in Ashland yesterday. Bud Oales, 22, and Margaret Pen nington, 18, decided to get married sana father's blessing. Vather dis covered the plan and called half a docen county seats to prevent the Issuance of a marriage license. He also gsve a description of the elope ment car. But once again papa was too late. Miss Pennington and Oales had al ready secured the license, and used It to get past the California line police checking station. T WABHINOTON, Aug. 18. (AP) A 81.08 per cent Increase In drunken neas arrests In 103 cities during the first three months of 1034 compared with the same period last year waa reported today by the Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance, Pro hibition and Public Morals. In states which control liquor wiles, however, the board added, the ln creaae was only 10.10. STLVA. If. 0.. Aug. 18 (AP) Al bert Teester, SO -year-old preacher. who let a rattlesnake bite him to prove the power of faith to his little mountain congregation, tonight look ed upon the incident as a gateway to new worlds to conquer. Aa he peeked hie scanty wardrobe for a trip to Akron, O., where hs has been called for a two weeks' revival, he said: "X have felt for aome time that God would call me and give me the opportunity to put His woris to the people of the world." ORGANIZED LABOR MAPS PROGRAM TO THWART RADICALS STARS FOUND IN Four Favorites Mentioned In Documents Seized In Raid California Wars On Reds Cagney Denies Finance Aid. SACRAMENTO. Ana. 11 names of four film favorites, Lupe Velez, Dolore Dei rjo, Ramon Novax ro and James Cagnsy. were ssld by District Attornev nu maih.- day to have been found among com munist documents seised in local po lios raids. McAllbitai vhst n..i.. kl. -a-. . , M v-o"" u im arirv against radicalism with inrfii....... and Injunctions, said that he will turn me names over to Loe Angeles police. reaueatlriaT thut h k. mf..... ed If there la evidence connecting waui Hurucaie ox rata ice i elements. Charjrea that vrtBin un. atars and directors have been contrib uting to communistic funds were xaiMitj iwtjutiy Dy uaptain William Hvnaa. huad nf th tv inui.. red squad. Hynes at the time declined j mention name. McAllister aald that if Hnu .mi provide him with the names of those inwresiea in radicalism he, McAllis ter, will include them in sn injuno tlon he olana to imV mivin. communistic activities, insofar as they advocate overthrow of government, contempt of court. The names of Luoe Velea. toninrmm Del Rio and Ramon Kovtrm mt mm a slip of paper found among the ef fects of Mlas Caroline Decker, Indicted secretary of the Cannery and Agri cultural workers union. The names of inese three stars were merely listed, with no comment Moarritn That of Cagney was found la letter sent Miss Decker. ; Cagney denied in Loa Annin terdav that he had th "Hhaa sympathy or connection with com munis ta who are trying to tear down vrv.j'i.uiiLg American ror which I woum xignv," He said he knew Kil. wint Lincoln ffteffena of Cermet, both lib eral authors, but that If Slla Winter m ivbiara to uaroune Decker referred, to him as a financial supporter of the communist party "she had na right to do so." Cagney likewise said it appeared him that McAllister's actions "aiw a bid for personal publicity at the -penae of my reputation." Stars In Denial HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18. (AP) De nials were msde by and on behalf of two movie actresses, Lupe Velea and Dolores Del Rio, today that have any connection with, or have donated any money to, communist move ments. The denial were made In response to a report from Sacramento that the actress' names and that of Ra mon Novarro, who could not be reached today, were found among papers purported to have been seined from Caroline Decker, communist or ganlnatlon executive charged with criminal syndicalism. Both Mlaa Velea and her husband, Johnny Welssmuller. the movie "Tar ran." declared she did not know the meaning of the term communism and had donated no money to further It. Miss Del Rio and her husband, Cedrlo Gibbons, Metro-Ooldwyn -Mayer studio art director, aald Miss Del Rio haa no Interest In radical activi ties and said they could not account for her name being on any com munlst's "list." CRATER RIM ROAD WASHINGTON. Aur. 18 (AP) Ths national park aarrlea iu (Ina an allotment of 180,000 today by the public works administration far widening and completing tba rtm road In Crater Lake national park. Oregon. Work on the highway was atarted with previous PWA allotments total ing 1580.000. The allocation made to day la expected to complete the road between Diamond Lake Junction and Cloudcap at a at foot width. TOKYO. Auir. 17. Well, Japan won't have her world iinromnnv in business Ions. I saw a lot of golf courses being put in. That i the beginning ot a nation's commoreial deoline. When we traded a spade for a putter, that's the way w started in the red. What you Ruys doing with silver over there) You got theno folks about nuts and I expect you got yourself the same way, 9 UnrSttf 'wf JfaUeaU. lak. ALLOT $80,000 FOR i ? ?