The Weather
Forecast. I mettled with rain
or snow tonight and Tuesday;
no change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday .. 61
Lowest thti morning 41
Then Some
Many articles ran be advertised
In one imall For sale ad and
the Mle or any one may pay
for the entire ad Tlir SOME.
Try Mall Tribune ns!flei
for results.
Medford
Tribune
Thurtietli Year
roll Associated Pre
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1936
Full Cnlted Preai
No. 280.
Wa 1
rn
JV
lIHEBHffllirai
- , I
EC
l I mi
LsSaW m
By Paul Mannon
Copyright, 1938, by Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. The po
litical campaign may seem to some
people to be hot enough already, but
apparently It la not.
Promlaea to stoke It up are cur
rently being
spread by expert
pyrotechnicl ana
on the forgotten
but: not gone
senate lobby
committee.
Chairman Black
la permitting hla
pals to say that
he haa secretly
a c c u m ulated a
storehouse full
of gasoline cans,
and now la about
to 1 1 g h t his
PAUL MALLON match.
One can is supposed to be loaded
with aix (no less) new "facets" of
that absurd old presidential Insanity
atory. You may recall that an un
recognized advertising genius from
New Jersey confessed, that he had
advised utllltlea to spread the word
that the president was not quite
bright.
A "facet" primarily mean "a small
face", which indicates that Black has
accumulated a half dozen more of
the same, presumably those ol utili
tiats or non-New Dealers.
The alertness of Black's firemen la
attested by thla atory straight from
the Inside:
Reporta recently came to the com
mittee fire house that a downtown
motion picture house was showing a
film detrimental . to the Tennessee
Valley Authority program. It was said
that a public utllltlst was being
shown, speaking at length against
the TVA. No compensating pro-TVA
speech was included.
" Black'a men answered the first
alarm, witnessed the movie, wrote a
report.
Frankly, the best Informed author
ities here do not expect Black's con
flagration to live down to these and
other sub rosa advance notices. Most
of the five alarm political develop
ments In the past around here have
not required such advance press
agenttng. Alto there la a atrong movement
Inside President Roosevelt's own Im
mediate official family designed to
(Continued on Page Pour.)
SLEET
t)UE IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 17. (API
A bitter, knife-edged east wind con
tinued to roar out of the Columbia
rtver gorge today, sending a driving
fall of fine snow over Portland. The
temperature rose slowly from a mini
mum of 19 degrees to 24 at 3 p. m.
But the weather bureau predicted a
16 degree reading tonight.
Snow or sleet and continued cold
was forecast for tonight and tomor
row. The weather station said "there la
at the moment no relief In sight.'
4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bill Coy ooyly buttoning hla to
bacco pouch In an Inside pocket aa a
reporter hove Into view with a giant
pipe, which Bill was afraid he'd be
wiled upon to fill.
J. Verne Shangle hotly demanding
that the city police execute all the
pigeons In the city.
Ken Anderson sending up a teat
balloon for six miles for the edifica
tion of the press, and assuring the
public that thla sort of thing goes on
every day. at the meteorological ata
tlon at the airport.
Irva Fewell Edwards, formerly of
the Mall Tribune staff, thinking that
atnee "only God cn make a tree.' H
oiitfht to devote some time to the
Heppner district. She hadn't seen a
tree for months before returning here
for a rlslt.
Carol Wall carrying coals to New
castle through t!ie medium of hauling
dirt two blocks from one lot to an
other. In a wheelbarrow.
Major Bowea ama-teura doing si me
very profeAaior.al lokinaT sleeping ofi
the benche at the Epe depot, after
a Mtnuoun tiay yesterday at the Cr-teriaa.
IT TO SELL
Other Activities Of TVA Not
Affected Justice Mc-
Reynolds Sole Dissenter
Crowd Hears Reading
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. (AP) In
a decision which did not reach to the
constitutionality of the TVA as a
whole, the supreme court today up
held the right of the government to
dispose of surplus power from dams
constructed for purposes of naviga
tion control or as a national defense
measure.
An 8 to 1 decision, read by Chtef
.Justice Hughes and with Justice Mc
Reynolds dissenting, held that the
construction of Wilson dam at Muscle
Shoala was constitutional and that
the government puichase of trans
mission lines from the Alabama
Power company to distribute the en
ergy was also valid.
A minority contended that the
court should have dismissed the cat.
Decision Limited
The decision was limited to the
validity of the contract in question
aud the government's right to dis
pose of property belonging to It.
Thus, other manifold activities of the
TVA such as land purchase, resettle
ment and encouragement of wider
use of electric power were not di
rectly affected.
A record-breaking crowd which in
cluded many notables listened In
tently as Hughes read the hour long,
history-making decision. The Chtef
Justice leaned forward and spoke 'n
a clear forceful voice.
After ruling that the construction
of the Wilson dam as an act of na
tional defense and for the improve--ment
of navigation was legal, the
court held that there waa no consti
tutional prohibition against the man
ner In which the Tennessee Valley
authority was disposing of the elec
tricity generated there. "Surplus
(Continued on Page Three.)
P.
LA JUNTA. Colo.. Feb. 17. (AP
Hiram Percy Maxim of Harttord.
Conn., Internationally known Inven
tor and mechanical engineer, died 'n
Mennonlte hospital here today of a
throat Infection.
Maxim was enroute by train to the
west coast with his wife last week
when he became 111.
His wife and a son, also from Hart
ford, were with him when he died.
The inventor waa 67 years old and
was born at Brooklyn, N.T., the son
of Sir Hiram Stevens and Louisa Jane
Budden Maxim.
The father of Hiram Percy Maxim I
was the inventor of the first machine
gun. He had difficulty with the gov-
ernment regarding some of his pat-
ents, renounced his American cltl
zensbip and went to England. The
father and a brother. Hudson Maxim.
who died In 1927. were holders of
patents on a number of electrical
and ordinance inventions.
Rep. O'Connor Promises
Swift Kick for Priest
WASHINGTON.
Rep. Sweeney (D.
Feb. 15. (API
onio) torn tne
house today that Father Charles E.
Coughlln will arrive In Washington
tomorrow to take up Representative
O'Connor'e (D., N.V.) challenge "to
kick" the Detroit radio priest "all the
way from the capltol to the White
House."
After reading to the house the tele
gram sent the Detroit radio prleat by
O'Connor jeaterday In reply to Cougfl
Un's radio attack on the rules rom
mlttee chairman. Sweeney said:
"Pather Coughlln will take up that
challenge and will arrive here tomor
row morning."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. (Jp,
Hostility between Pather Charlea E.
Coughlln and Representative John O'
Connor (D.. N. Y ). flared into sud
den warfare today, with the represen
tative threatening to kick hla critic
through the capital" street.
The Detroit rsdto priest called O'
Connor "servant of the money
chtngera" while the New Yorker re
plied that the clergyman was a 'dl
grace" to the church.
At Issue waa the Prazler-Lemke bill
to ISAue up to 3 ,006 ,000 in new uon
ev and use it to refinance farm mo:t
gve at easr term.
Father Coughlln. do:niiiiti.ig pa-
ace of the bill, accused O'CojjAor yes-
Admissions Solve Murder
et!tatl.lk tfatfiv;' i
Peace officers at Bremerton. Wash., said today the slaying of Ariolph
A. San del I, formerly of San Franrhco, in May IMS, near the home of hi
former wife, Mrs. Grace Sandell, nad been solved through the confessions
of both Sandell's divorced wife (rlglit) and her brother, Law. son K. Bar
ton (left). Mrs. Sandelt Is shown (above) pointing out to officers the spot
where the hurled remains of her former hushnnrt were found. (A.I. Pho(o)
TO
Copyright, 1936. by the Associated
Press.
TOKYO, Feb. 17. A Japanese for
eign office spokesman aald tonight
that information from Hslnklng indi
cated Russia soon would withdraw all'
her consulates, except the consulate
general at Harbin, from Manchoukuo.
Officials aald they believed the
withdrawals were not connected with
the recent fights along the M&nchou-
kuan borders and could not be lnter-
preted as a preparation for war.
They said that, Instead, the Rus-
slan action could be regarded aa an
outcome of the three years' dispute
over the desire of the Japan-created
empire of Manchoukuo to establish
consulates at Khabarovsk. Nlkolskus
sarisk, Verkhneudlnsk. and Irkutsk,
In addition to thof-e established In
1033 at Blseoveetchensk and Ohlta.
terday of trying to Intimidate leglsla-
tore Into taking their names off a pe
tition which la being circulated In an
effort to force a vote on the meas
ure. Aa chairman of the powerful house
rules committee. O'Connor had a
trangle-hold" on the measure, the
c I rtrv m an as Iff Uo i T.ai -. .
dent nooa-v.it' to "order O'Connor !
to release the ".tr.n,..KM ?nnOT '
rather Coughlln declared tht O'
Connor ahould not only be removed
from the committee chairmanship
but "should resign his seat In con
gress." O'Connor waa sitting by hit radio,
listening In.. When address waa over
he l7fd paper and pencil and wrote
a telegram to the priest. He laid It
read as follows:
"Just heard your libelous radio
...... . wl , ,uu.
Tou are a dlagrace to my church
or any other church and especially tc
tne emtenah'p of America which you
recently embraced.
'You do not dare to print what j
you aald about me. If you will please i
come to wasninffton I ahe.ll guaran
to Washington J shall (ruaran-
tee to kl-k you all the way from tne
capital to the White House with cler
ical garb and all the silver In your
rx--keu which you got by speculation
in Wall -treat while 1 waa voting f'jr
all farm bills.
"Com. on."
I
fciMimm wiiimsi i'i i ami in u iuimI
TAKE QUEER LOOT
Fl
City police are today looking for
a strange sort of thief who Satur
day night or early Sunday morning
took peculiar loot from the parked
car of Dr. B. C. Wilson while the
machine was In front of hla office
In the Medford Center building. The
loot: one black rooster, alive: an
assortment of old, burned-out light
globes; one black medicine kit.
The man. xising the name Dave
O'Malley which police believe to be
an alias, registered at a local room
ing house early Sunday morning.
The landlady noticed the man had
a chicken In a aack, and ordered
him out, police aald. Sunday morn
ing the cook In a local lunch room
reported to police that a man had
come In. apparently drunk, extract
ed a black rooster from a sack,
pulled Ite head off. threw the bird
on the floor and departed.
Dr. Wilson recovered the rooster,
but to date no trace of the black
medicine bag has . been found. Two
turkeya and a rifle which were In
the car were not disturbed. The
light globes the doctor accumulates
I to serve as floating tnrgeta when
; he goea to the river for a day's
! outing.
4
Clark Evangelists
Ending Service At
Na zarene Tonight
The Nazarene church wa packed
J nd m"n' "tr
were crowded in to oar. for th.
large crowd to hear the Clark Radio
S! risers, and evangelists.
Rev. Weatherford, the pastor aald
of the evangelists, "they are of the
highest type of.alngers and preach
ers." and hi church was happy be
cause of their coming, aa twenty new
members will be received Into the
church.
By popular demand of the larpe
crowds at both service yesterday, the
Clark will sing an allrequet mcrti
concert ton!ht.
, M tn, mu.lc.1 program I
Mllh mifnn c,,r, ,, now ... j
.,, ,, , D;indn, ln w
prayeri
Ncm. ciar, ,, ,,,, tlw contralto
,. -rt f,.rnih th. r!.
.,-
panlment,
Thla will be the last service of these
I artUU and everyone La Invited. Sea'e
i are free.
.
M Mlatt Prairie Harold Wall and
I Fr-d ischm.dt spent veaterday In akl
I las a'tCi ti.e &att snisit oo;uilX7.
BROTHER, SISTER
Bremerton "Rubbish Heap"
Murder Cleared Up By
Admissions, Belief Man
Cracks Under Grilling.
BREMERTON, Wash., Feb. 17.
(APisherlff Rush Blankenshlp
said today the "rubbish heap" slay
ing of Adolpn A. uanaeii,
flan DVanrlMn fthlDOlnS Clerk. WftS
solved through confessions of San
dell's divorced wile ana ner oroiuor,
Lawson K. Barton.
Barton admitted ahootlng Sandell
In a plot with Mra. Grace Sandell
to obtain $3,600 with which to
hull, a naw hnm. on her farm near
Port Orchard, Blankenshlp said. The
Sandell. accumulated tne monej
during their marriage.
Woman Aided Disposal
Mrs. Sandell, who first accused
Barton of the killing, admitted aid
ing him in burning the body ana
hiding the remains in a rubbish
pile which later waa covered by
a.rtv. fmm the excavation of the
house, the Kitsap county officer de
clared.
The woman did not , admit, as
Barton asserted, that Sandell waa
shot while 111 from poison she gave
him In a drink, the sheriff said.
Continued on Pago Eight.)
PUBLIC IS INVITED
T
HERE
Plv. more army air corpa officers
apriuaH aatr1.v afternoon at mu
nicipal! airport, each flying a new
pursuit ship from th. Boeing pian.
In Seattle.
Th. new arrivals Joined their
five fellow-officers who arrived from
Seattle last Thursday under oom
.,. -r tiaiit. Col. Ralnh Royca,
commander of Selfrldg. field, near
Detroit, Mich., whither tne ten n"
pursuit planea are being taken.
Th. ten officers today were await
ing clear weather In California be
fore taking oft for Rockwell field
nan nte-n where the shins ar.
to be checked. Cnfayorabl. eondl-
tlona over California have held tne
ri amMnMnt nf OfftceM her.
sine, their arrival Thursdsy. Pros
pects today were tnat tney wouiu
(Continued on Page Three.)
SEE lillCE
OF TVA BE
pr.RTt.AND Ore.. Peb. 17. (AP)
Establishment of the legal prin
ciple that the United States haa
th. right to sell aurplua power
generated at government power pro
jects, waa regarded here today aa
of utmost Importance to the Pacific
Northwest where Bonneville "
Orand .Coulee aurplua power will be
available,
uarahati n Dana, chairman of
th. Pacific Northwest regional plan
ning commission, said "I regard tn.
TVA decision ss of the greatest Im
portance to the pacific nortnw.v
development."
The United Otatet supreme
held today In the ease of the Ten
nauea vailev authority, that the
government haa the right to dlpos
of aurplua power developed at fed
eral hydro-electric projects.
Cantaloupe King
Of West Passes
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17. (AP) -Stephen
A. Oerrard. 7S. known among
commission men In the United stalea
as th. "Cantaloup. King," died at
bla home Sunday.
Chairman of the board rt the 8.
A. Oerrard company, he virtually con
trolled the melon output In four
western ttatea, offlcera of the firm
tald today. In 192B-J9. a peak year,
the firm's gross business touted 916
000.000, they declsred, representing
the output of ta.000 acres In Arltona
New Mexico, Colorado and California
TO ASK NEW DATE FOR
HAUPTMANN EXECUTION
TRENTON. !. J, Fete. 17. P
Assistant Attorney Gneral Joseph
Lanlgan said today he would ask Su
preme Court JusttM Trtotnaa W
Trenchard at 10-30 a. tn. Wednesday
to fix a ne death data for Bruno
lUstuud UaiaBUaMaO
AND FARM RELIEF
Appropriation Bill Carrying
$2,889,751,905 To Now
Go To House For Ap
proval Of Amendments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (JPy The
senate today passed an appropriation
bill carrying $2,880,751,905, Including
$1,730,000,000 to pay the bonus, 9440.
000,000 for the new soil subsidy form
program and 1870,751 ,905 to run the
independent offices of the govern
ment in the-next fiscal year.
Inclusion of the farm appropriation
waa carried out so quickly that it
passed almost unnoticed.
Senator Byrnes (D., 8. C.), proposed
the amendment Immediately after he
had von approval of the bonus appro
priation. The bill slow goes back to the houso
for approval of the bonus and farm
amendment and a few other minor
changes.
Besides a flat appropriation of
$440,000,000 for the farm program, the
Byrnes amendment reapproprlated
$30,000,000 for unexpended money ln
the old AAA fund for soil subsidies.
The $3,300,000,000 original public
works appropriation Included In a de
ficiency bill three years ago was the
record.
The largest emergency peace-time
appropriation not Included tn a reg
ular supply measure waa last session's
$4,800,000,000 fund for work and di
rect relief, while the record war-time
allotment for a government depart
ment was $10,225,000,000 for the army
ln 1918-1910.
USE OF ELECTRICITY '
IN HIES WILL BE
Everyone engaged ln the building
trades Industry was today Invited
to a dinner to be held at 6:30 to
night In the Hotel Medford base
ment dining room at which Dr.
Q. W. Allison, field representative
of the Edison Electric Institute,
will give a talk on household mod
ernisation and the use of electrical
appliances in the home.
Persons contemplating construc
tion or modernisation of a home
were also Invited as Dr. Allison's
address was described as being of
Interest to those having such In
tentions. Dr. All lson h as bee n af f 1 1 1 a ted
with the electrical Industry about
35 years. He la Interested primarily
ln the development of the Industry
from the standpoint of consumer
service and the solution of house
hold problems. He will give another
talk at the weekly meeting-luncheon
of the Rotary club at the Hotel
Medford tomorrow.
10 WITH DEER MEAT
TO RECEIVE HEARING
Three Klamath Palls men were
scheduled to face Judge William R.
Coleman ln Justice court this after
noon on charges of possession of deer
meat In the closed season. The three
are Juyle R. Lowmtn, 81; Roy 1.
Freeman, 38, and George W. Bealer.
43.
The trio were arrested by state
police yesterday on the Moon Prairie
road, tn the Jenny creek district near
the Green Springs highway. State
police aald that parts of three deer
were In their possession at the time
of arrest.
Decision on TVA Hailed
By Government Leaders
WASHINGTON. r, 17. OP)
While President Roosevelt withheld
comment, frlenda of the TVA In the
admlnlatratlon and . congress hailed
today'a supreme court decision.
Cdvard Foley, Jr., chief PWA coun
ael, aald It removed any danger of a
successful leral attack on other fed
eral power projecta.
Power development financed with
PWA funds and carried out bj the
reclamation bureau and arm engin
eer Include Boulder dam, on the
Colorado river, Orand Coulee) and
Bonneville dams, on the Columbia
river, and Port Peck on the Mlsaourl.
Expsnelon of plana for power dis
tribution from these projects now Is
expected.
TIM rlgUt of PWA to pivHU (unJa
26 Oregon Drys
Attend Meeting
To Form Party
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17 (AP
Only 36 persons braved the cold
east wind and light snow flurries
today to participate In the morn
ing meeting here of the state con
vention of the Oregon prohibition
party.
The state law requires that 200
persons must attend a meotlug to
organize a political party or to
take action as a political party.
Edward S. Blake of Chicago, na
tional chairman of the prohibition
party, was the principal speaker.
He told the scant gathering that
the prohibition party must gat its
candidates on the ballot, "either
by the convention or petition
method we may have to use
both."
ALEX PANTAGES
T
" IS F
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17. (API
Alexander Pantages, wealthy theater
owner, horseman and veteran of the
Klondike gold days, was found dead
ln bed at his home here today.
Cause of death apparently was
heart failure. He was 64 years old.
Operating principally in the west
ern part of the United States, Pan
tages sold his large theater chain to
RKO In 1929. but In 1933 he again
headed an Independent exhibiting or
gan I station.
Pantages was born on an Island off
the Greek mainland, and as a youth
worked ln Cairo. Egypt.
There followed In succession Jobs
as a cabin boy on a Mediterranean
tramp steamer and In the old Walter
Meyer beer garden ln San Francisco.
When the Klondike gold rush began
In 1808, Pantages headed for the
Yukon.
There It was he made his big
"stake" and then returned to the
United States to become a dominant
figure ln the entertainment world,
first In vaudeville enterprises, and
later with motion pictures.
The body was found by John Ger
kls, a gardeper, who was asked by
Mrs. Lois Psntages to go to her hus
band's bedroom and find out why he
hsd not come down for breakfast.
Dr. Leland Chapman, the family
physician, was summoned. Dr. Chap
man said Pantages had been dead for
some time.
BRUIN, COLEMAN
FILE IN PRIMARY
William Bruin, once road super
visor for the Talent district for 15
years, has filed for the Republican
nomination for county commissioner
In the May 15 primary. His service aa
road supervisor ended 18 months ago.
J. B. Coleman haa filed for county
assessor, seeking re-nomlnatlon on
the Republican ticket. He Is regarded
as an expert on Jackson county land
valuations and the Intricacies of Ore
gon tax and assessment laws. Thus
far no one else has filed for the posi
tion. Mr. Bruin will oppose Ralph Bill
ings of Ashland, county commis
sioner, who has filed for renomlna
tlon on the Republican state.
SPANISH DEATH LIST
IN ELECTION GROWS
MADRID. Feb. 17. (AP) The d-ath
list In Spain's general election reach
ed eight tonight as leftists, apparent
ly victorious in the balloting, storm
ed San Miguel do Los Reyes prison In
Valencia, killing one guard, wounding
three more, and setting the prison on
fire.
for municipal power plants, however,
has been challenged ln more than fiO
suits. A "test case," Involving a PWA
allotment to Hominy. Oklahoma,
probably will be carried to the su
preme court.
Uk the TVA. other federal pro
jects Involved sale ot power generated
in connection with Irrigation, flood '.
control, or Improving navigation.
"The ruling," Foley said, "upholds
ttte right of the government to im
prove streams for navigation by dam
projects and to sell the power they
create by water storage.
Representative Monaghan (D,
Mont.), was api'Uudfd by the ho('e 1
after withdrawing his bill tnat would j
have sought to remove the courts
uUioiity to pass on tht act, j
ATTORNEY, CLIENT
E
Rancher Stages Gunplay
In Seattle Office El
Oro Mine Litigation Is
Basis Of Fatal Quarrel.
SEATTLE. Peb. 17. (AP) Richard
E. Morris, an attorney, was ahot and
killed, and V. M. Lalgo, a Filipino
client, fatally wounded In Morris
law office here today, a few minutes
later, p. o. Coryell, 75, Union city,
rancher, surrendered to tho sheriff
end said he had "shot three men."
The third man, J. L. Esterman,
Morris1 law partner, escaped the fus
illade and had called the police when
Coryell gave himself up.
Coryell had won a suit brought by
LalRO, he told aheiiff'. rianntiaa k.
Lalgo had appealed and the case waa
coming up ror retrial tomorrow.
Coryell said he had gone to Morns'
office to try to settle the suit out of
court.
Well Prepared
Coryell hended Sheriff w. B. SeT
eryns a .32 calibre automatlo pistol,
a hunting knife In a leather holster
and a linen bag filled with buckshot.
"You wore well prepared, weren't
you?" Sevcryna remarked.
"Yes. I didn't want to mlaa "ml
yell waa quoted as saying. "This
snooting was over a contract I had
with Lalgo. a contract which ha him.
self broke."
Severyns aald Coryell; hla wife and
a daughter. Virginia Bennett, are dl-
(Contlnued on Page Plve.)
counTeOTtack
fails jo crack
E
(Copyright, 103d. by the Associated
Pre An)
ROME, Feb. 17. A desperate but
futile Ethiopian counter-attack fol
lowing a great Italian victory on
the northern front was reported to
night by the Btefanl (Italian) News
Agency correspondent In Asmara,
Eritrea.
The report aald the Ethiopians
launched mass attacks last night ln
an effort to break through th
newly-established Italian advance,
lines, but were mowed down by In
tense artillery and machine gun
fire.
(By the Associated Press)
Claims of a great Italian victory
In northern Ethiopia wera put for
ward ln Rome today as the Italian
government announced the most
sweeping advance of troopa In the
north alnce the early daya of the
war with Ethiopia.
The Italians aald they had cap
tured 300 aquare miles of new ter
ritory In a all day battle whlcn
(Continued on Page Three.)
FIRE WIPES OUT
KNAPPTON. Wash.. Feb. 7. (AP
A rosiing fire, fanned by a atrong
wind, wiped out most of the business
district of this little lumbering town
Sunday. Loss was estimated unoffl
daily at about 65,000.
Residents from all over southwest
ern Wsshlngton helped keep the blacs
from reaching the B-K lumber mill,
formerly known as the K nap p ton
lumber mill, at the edge of town.
Starting in an overheated stove n
a hotel apartment, the fire destroyed
an SO -room frame hotel, four court
apartments, four houses, a store
building and two automobiles. Sev
eral houses on the outskirts of the
town were saved.
Mali and records In th post of flee
were saved but llttlt was rescued
from the other buildings.
The mill, owned b? P. J. Brlx. will
be closed until ne living quarters
are provided for workers.
Income Shares
Maryland fund, big 010 11: asked
20D7.
Quarterly Income aharea, bid
.'iked 1 60
WASHINGTON, Peb. 17. ,P A
stop.gap resolution designed to frjard
America's neutrsllty until May 1,
1037 was adopted today by the house
and sent to th senate.