T
MAX!,
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now.
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
F' .ted Press
Thirty-First Year
MJSDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936
No. 180.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: little chance In
trmperature.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday n
Lowest this morning B2
M
LIS MIELEI SEE
fe PW! VAGRANCY SQUAD ll Summoned MM TO STRESS'
Sknd WILL GUARD ALL rJ PARAMOUNT ISSUE
'RHWJ CITY ENTRANCES T. j
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright. 193S, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. President
Roosevelt meets the press twice, each
week, even if he has nothing to say.
The partisan,
neutral and even
communist news
men and women
shoot questions
at him for fif
teen minutes to
half an hour
about every con
ceivable question
of government.
No questions are
barred.
Consequently,
more than rou-
tlno significance
may be attached to the fact that Mr.
Roosevelt has called off his last two
press conferences. He never did that
before. . On occasions he has called
off one conference, but never two
In succession. And not in the midst
of a campaign when publicity for
his vlewplnt Is a vital necessity to
bis cause.
Publicity men ordinarily advise
their statesmen to avow the press
only when they wish to avoid cer
tain questions, usually one particu
lar question. There are many times
when a refusal to answer or a nega
tive rcsponso will arouse extensive
public speculation. The only thing
to do Is to duck, and wait.
Naturally, there has been anteroom
speculation about what question Mr.
Roosevelt may have wanted to avoid,
or delay temporarily, last week, but.
not very wide speculation. The ver
dict was practically unanimous.
There was only one bothersome ques
tion at tho time. It was the one.
with which Republicans from Gov-
i-.4 '-rtr. rtftwrvhave-been
vmui
annoying the White House since
Jimmy Roosevelt oiierea v.u-j
observations about NBA purposes and
constitutional amendments to
Massachusetts political crowd.
In fact, It Is more than an excel
lent guess that certain partisan and
neutral newsmen Intended to press
Mr. Roosevelt for clarifying explana
tlona at either of the two press con
ferences called off. He deprived them
Of the opportunity.
New jersey Survey shows Landon
should win by about 100.000 but sur
veys are not aa conclusive In New
Jereev as elsewhere. The Hague add
ing machine sometimes counts thou-
(Continued on Page Four.i
Ft FTHHER WILL SPEAK
AT BUILDING LOAN MEET
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 20. (ley
Registration at 11:30 a. m. Prldav
will mark the opening r,f lh annual
meeting here or the Oregon League -.f
Savings and Loan organisations, with
W R. Robertson of Eugens, president
In charge. Speakers will Include
George H Poster. Baker, and J. H.
Pleteher, Medford. Delegates will play
t - artenH the Oreeon-Washlng-
ton grid game Saturday 'o conclude
the sessions.
RED CRO'COLLECTS
$40,000 FOR BAND0N
,ArTt n 9fl API-Pub-
lie subscription!! to the Red Cross
, .jmir.urlAn nt relief lit Bfvn-
Jl nuuwuovi... -
don passed the $40,000 mark. Jane
V. Doyle, head or T.ne Muiuwuini.
a.. cntfi txiAV. A coal
CUUlli; ;iiBn.t. . v. --
ainAAAA .mmhf nrl the bal-
OI I.1U.WU " --B'"
ance probably will be made up by
the national orgnni.wi.vu.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Thiinnrtir MrFntvre. M'ford one
and only cei tcnarlsn marching brisk
ly about the city all morning, look
ing at tho carcasses of f.ve deer In
front of Lamport's, and femlniscenv
ly flngeiiu.? a stone arrow head In hi
lapel, as ti.cugh this rifle fulling w?re
poor sport.
Bob Lamb covered wlVi confuBio::
bemuse he had made a late to meet
a Certain Party on a downtown street
corner, anj then had gone and for
gotten which corner it was to be.
Chris Ootlleb. always th? stole, fa.l
Ing to ?t ruffled one '0a when he
backed nli car Into a parked truck
with a sreat rending of metal.
Tuny ' Yanry Cravat" Bullls in
sisting venmently that tnls depart
ment quit calling him Yanry Oart.
under pain of having the pencil
fingers of the rl$rhfc hsnd pulled out
bv the root.
Mr. and Mrs NeHlle BMcn pinch a
..'iK mi icM.-ffivncvie for ?eir spaniel
pup. ntt-i i an'-i tiironj pothering tr
? ' mutt vnt It, out the dot
refu&in t have anything to do wla
the tnu.'
BSHIIISW 1JI
Police Chief Recommends
Six Months Hard Labor
For All Indigent Trans
ients Found Within City.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. (API-
Police Chief James E. Davis ordered
a blockade today around the city of
Loa Angeles to keep unemployed
tianslents out during the winter.
Last year, the chief blockaded the
entire state border and extensive con'
troversy arose over the activities of
his "foreign legion."
Today, he ordered that police va
grancy squad forces be Increased and
that men be assigned to guard all
entrances to the city and all railroad
yards. He recommended that indi
gent unemployed transients found In
the city be sentenced to at least six
months at hard labor. Ho recom
mended also that Gov. Merriam
'establish a state border patrol to
keep translenta out of the state
The city border patrol will operate
24 hours a day, Chief Davis said.
"Seventy-five percent of these
transients have criminal records",
Chief Davis declared. "They ere a
menace to our citizens. In order to
exist there they must either beg or
steal, as they are not eligible to relief,
not having been residents at least a
ear.
We don't wish to appear heartless,
but we certainly do not want thou
sands of these penniless transients In
the city."
TAMPA RALLY MELEE
TAMPA, Fla., Oct. Qfl. Com
munist Earl Browder headed .for De
troit today while several of his fol
lowers nurs?d bruises received here
yesterday when a band of men forc
ibly prevented his presidential cam
paign address.
Swing flsta right and tight, the
raiders battled their way through the
audience lna vacant lot the stand
where the Communist caadldate was
about to start his second eflort to de
liver a Tampa speech.
The stand was toppled to the
ground, Browder slid off unhurt and
was driven to the safety of his hotel.
Before leaving for Detroit, where he
is scheduled to make an address Tuej
day night. Browder said he had In
structed hla attorney to bring crim
inal charges against the raiders.
The attack on the Sunday rally was
led by Lawrence Ponder, a huky man
who wore an orange colored American
Legion cap. Ponder resigned Saturday
as a special deputy sheriff. Sheriff J.
R. McLeod said
Fonder said the Interruption of the
meeting was not sponsored by any or
ganization. "We're Just a group of red bloodrd
American cltlrcus.' he, sa'd of him
self and his associates.
CONTROL BOARD DELAYS
INSPECTION OF BANDON
SALEM, Oct. 28. (Pi The state
board of control postponed Its Inspec
tlon trip to Bandon today until
Thursday, due to the funeral here to
morrow afternoon of Federal Judge
John H. McNary who died In Port
land Sunday.
The board will attend the funeMl
In a body. Governor Martin announc
ed, after he had sent expressions o:
sorrow to Senator Charles L. McNary
brothtr of Judge McNary.
JAPANESE FLEE HOMES
DURING NIGHT TEMBLOR
TOKYO, Oct. 26. 4Jl Severe earth
hnrk in Tokvo and Yokohama sent
the deeping populace fleeing intc
the street in their nignt rmrw oany
today.
The tremors began at 13:30 a. m
Nn immediate damace waa reported
and there were apparently o casufU
tlea.
Zloncheck's Mother Dies
SEATTLE, Oct. 26. V Mrs. Fran
7.innrhtek. 67. who dl-vi In ft hos
pital Saturday without lemming her
ramous vn. U. 8. Hep. sioncnecit.
leaped vo his death from an of Net
building trtndow three months ago
will be buried tomorrow beside h:
son.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid 1024: sked
II 20.
Quarterly Income, bid 1.80; salted
John H. McNary, United States
district J nd Re In Oregon, brother of
Senator Charles L. McNary, who died
Sunday In a Portland hospital after
several weeks Illness. Funeral services
will be held In Salem, the family
home. Tuesday. (A. P. Photo).
U. S. COURT PASSES
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 36. AP)
The career of an Oregon farm boy
who advanced la the legal profession
to become one of Oregon two led
eral Judges ended here with the death
In a hospital Sunday of John n. mc
Nary. 69. brother of V. 8. Senator
Charles L. McNary. He became HI
several weeks ago and underwent an
operation.
The Judge was born on a farm near
Salem January 31, 1867.
He waa educated In the Salem
public schools, waa a reporter on the
early-day Salem Statesman, clerked
In a book store, attended the uni
versity of Oregon and received pri
vate Instruction In law from Willis
C. Hawley, former congressman from
Oregon who then is president of
Willamette university.
Judge McNary waa admitted to the
Oregon bar In 1894 after serving as
Marion county recorder. He was mar
ried to MLm Esther Hall of Salem the
same year.
After the brother's appointment to
the senate In 1917, John H. McNary
formed law partnership with Sam L.
Hayden, Walter E. Keys and B. M.
pRge. He was appointed to the federal
court by the late President Coolidge
in 1927 to succeed Judge C. E. wol
verton, deceased.
The Judge was a member of the
Masons, Odd Fellow and Elks.
Final rites will be held at the
Rlgdon funeral parlors, Salem, at 3:30
p. m. tomorrow.
IN COUNTY BUDGET
The tentative county budget as
completed by the 1936 budget com
mittee, provides for a slight Inereavt
over last year.
Budget Items calling for an appro
priation of $5000 for weed control
In Jackson county, supported by the
Orange and agricultural Interests,
and a five percent Increase In pay
of county employes are included
These are the two leading changes
from last year.
The budget committee. George
Dunn. Ashland, chairman, la sched
uled to sign the budget In the next
couple of days and call a public
hearing upon It, aa required by. law
The committee la composed of the
county court and Mr. Dunn, chair
man, George T. Frey, Med ford, sec
retary, and Stewart Weeks, McLeod
Sheep Death Cause
Remains Mystery
WENATCHEE. Oct. 26. f API A
quarantine surrounding the territory
near Orondo where nearly one
thousand sheep died mysteriously last
wek. ha been lifted, Olioert Brown,
Wenatchee national forest supervisor
aald today.
The forest offlrlsl aald It had been
determined that anthrax, age old
scourge of sheep and cattle, wss
not the cause. He aald a Washing
ton State college analysis of two
carcasse had discounted this theory.
Brown aald however, that the exact
cause of the wholesale deaths had
not been determined.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 36, (API
Fire destroyed the Orenword Lum
br company mill and W.000 feet of
lumber end ties five mtlea east of
Randy. Th fire, stout! by sparks
from a boiler, brought lowes est)
mafd at $4000.
ONTARIO, Ore.. Oct. 26. (AP,
Death of Samuel Francis Taylor, 8S,
Civil war veteran, reduced to fou
today the number of surviving mem
bra of the Idaho constitutional con-
vt&tloa of 1890,
IN TALK T(
. 0. P. Candidate's Path
Passes Through Wash
ingtonRoosevelt Leaves
Tuesday Night For N. Y.
(By the Associated Press)
Squaring away for the grand finale
of the presidential struggle. President i
Roosevelt and Governor Landon came I
almost within speaking distance of !
each other today aa they prepared
their eleventh-hour bids for large
blocks of electoral votes In tha east.
While .President Roosevelt sat In
the White House writing speeches he
will deliver In Pennsylvania, New
York and nearby states this week.
Governor Landon pursued a campaign
path that led through Washington
en route to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Now Jersey and New York.
In a speech prepared for delivery at
Baltimore, he denounced what he
called the New Deal's evasion of Is
sue, and said the "overwhelming la
sue" Is whether the American people
"want a dictatorship" of a foreign
kind.
Roosevelt Writes Speech
Concentrating on speech writing,
Mr. Roosevelt kept his engagement
list for today brief. The only talk
on the day's schedule waa one de
scribed by the White House aa non
political, an address at the dedica
tion of a PWA-flnanoed chemistry
building at Howard university, negro
Institution here.
Tomorrow night he depart to travel
via Bayonne, N. J., to Bedloe'a Island,
New York Harbor, where he will take
part in the 60th birthday celebration
of the Statue of Liberty Wednesday.
Other. apeechea of that .week,. will be
mode at Wllkea-Barre, Pa., Harrls
burg, Pa.; Camden, N. J., and Wil
mington, Del., Thursday; Brooklyn,
N. Y., Friday, and New York city
Saturday.
With a doctor aboard his special
(Continued from Page Eight)
Jantzen's Profits
Far Over Last Year
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. (AP)
John A, Zehntbauer, chairman of the
board of the Jantzen Knitting mill,
said net profit of the firm and af
filiated companies for 1036 were
$369,150, compared with $167,060 for
1035. Net sales were listed at $3.
062.810, compared With $2,563,432 last
year.
The figures were compiled after
taxes and appreciation were deduct
ed. Earnings applicable to common
stock totaled $1.62.7 a share. Regular
quarterly dividends of $1.76 a share
were paid on 7 per cent cumulative
preferred. Common stock earnings
last year totaled 45.7 cent a share,
1
Senator Couzens
Given Last Honors
DETROIT, Oct. 26. (p) The body
of James Couxena was borne to tho
grave by Henry Ford and others who
were associated with the late senator
In business, philanthropic and polit
ical activities.
A funeral procession containing in
addition to member of the senators
family, committees from the United
State senate and house of represen
tatives, and a personal representative
of President Roosevelt, escorted the
body to its resting place.
MRS. TURNBULL CHOSEN
AUXILIARY CHAIRMAN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 26.
(AP) The national headquarters of
the American Legion auxiliary an
nounced today the appointment of
Mrs. J. H. Turnbull, Portland. Ore ,
to the chairmanship of the national
membership committee, Leaders aald
next year' enrollment waa expected
to exceed 420,000.
Mr. Turnbull formerly was presi
dent of the Oregon auxiliary.
8 WEEK-END FATALITIES
CHARGED TO AIR MISHAPS
(By the Associated Pres
Alr crashes contributed eight of
the long list of week-end accident
victims recorded from all part of the
nation, a survey showed todsy.
In Virginia, five persona died In
ona mishap. In Texs. two others
were killed. The eighth struck a
mountain In Oklahoma.
A plane piloted bf William P.
Mitchell, 30, Bluefleld. W. Vs., plung
ed from a height of 3S0 feet while
taking off a Marlon. Vs., golf course,
killing Mitchell and four passen
gers: Chsrlea Hendry, 40, Marlon.
Mr. and Mm. T. A. Campbell,
I Wtlch, V. Va
Weatherman Sees
No Breakup For
October Drought
PORTLAND, Oct. 26. (p) The
weatherman offered no sign of re
lief for the driest October In 11
years.
"Fair tonight and Tuesday" with
little change in temperature was
his forecast a repetition of that
made almost continuously during
October.
With only five aay of ths
month remaining, weather bureau
records showed only .36 of an
Inch of rainfall this month, a de
ficiency of 3.15 inches and less
than for any October since 1026.
when only .02 of an Inch was re
corded. It hat rained here only twice
this mcnth, Oct 4, when .23 of an
Inch fell and Oct, 14, when ,03 was
recorded .
SESSIONS START
The October term of the circuit
court opened thie morning with the
drawing of ft new grand jury of seven
persons .
Clarence F. Noe of this city was
selected aa foreman. Other members
drawn are: Mrs. Stella QulJienburj.
housewife, Medford; J. K. Brown.
student. AAhland; John L. Freden-
burg, rancher, Gold Hill; Thomas K.
Bell, farmer1, Medford. route No. 2;
Jerome Fitzgerald, farmer Gold Hill;
Walter C. Grim, laborer, Medford.
The grand Jury retired to Immed
iate session, with District Attorney
George A. Codding, presenting evi
dence In case under consideration.
..Thi district attorney's office has
announced that three auto accident
the past four months in Jackson
county, resulting In deaths, would
be Investigated.
They are:
Maurice French, driver of the auto
in which Miss Edith Barry of Lake-
(Continued on Page Eight.)
IN EFFORT TO RAISE
BAN ON PRICE BOOST
PORTLAND. Or Oct. 36. (AP)
Circuit Judge Hewitt refused
today to dissolve a temporary Injunc
tion against an Increase of milk
prloea ordered by the state milk board
for the Portland area and the board
Immediately undertook to defeat a
more to make the Injunction perma
nent. The motion for dismissal of pro
ceedings brought by Thomas A.
Sweeney and B. E. Kennedy, claiming
to represent consumer!, waa made
st tha conclusion of court last Friday.
Judge Hewitt ruled today that the
defense testimony must be neard be
fore he could reach a decision.
Palling to obtain dismissal of .the
suit, the board promptly called Its
first witness. Edgar w. smith, board
chairman, who testified that the In
creases ordered were agreed upon
sfter hearings open to the public.
COPPER PRICETOOST
MEETS FOREIGN LEVEL
NEW YORK, Oct. 39 (AP) Major
copper producing compsnlea today
boosted the price of domestic copper
14 of a cent to 10 cents a pound
tbe highest sine March, 1031.
Tha advanca reflected quickening
demand for tha metal owing to the
faster paca of Industry and was also
seen In copper circles aa an attempt
to bring the domestic price Into line
with the recent mark-up In foreign
copper.
il. B. Ttdewell. Bluefleld. W. Va.
Two aviators, tentatively Identified
as Captain Charles Howard and Cor
poral Edward Olbson, died when th'lr
army bomber crashed In a heavy
rain nesr Bryan's Mill, Texas. The
bodies wera burned beyond recog
nition. Tha plane left Langley field,
Va., for Dallsa, Texas, esrl7 yeaterdsy.
At Dallas, Miss Lorraine Snndera fi
ance of Captain Howard, said his re
mains would be sent to Oregon for
burial.
The crushed body of Prank t.
Ormsbee of Port Worth, bureau of
air commerce patrol pilot, waa found
near the wreckage of his plane on
a mountslnsld northwest of Ard
mut. 0H
FASCISTS CAPTURE tq Hea, pivo MARITIME UNIONS
STRATEGIC POINT fPTWl ISSUE ULTIMATUM;
CLOSE TO CAPITAL L1C 1 OCT. 28 ZERO HOUR
Government Leaders Rush
Truckloads Of Recruits To
Bolster Sagging Line
Near Jarama River Span
LONDON, Oct. 26 (AP) An amaz
ing scheme to soviet Ire the whole
Iberian peninsula. Including Spain
and Portugal, was charged In tho
Portuguese reply to the non-inter
vention committee. It was disclosed
today.
The reply directly accused Russia
of Inciting the Spanish civil war and
also oharged the soviet wllh attempt
ing to plant tho seeds of revolt In
Portugal,
(By the Attsoclnted Ptpm)
MADRID. Spain, Oct. 26. (AP)
Fascist, overwhelming fierce govern
ment resistance, enptured a vital
hlghwtiy-railroad Intersection today
about 25 mtlea south of Mod rid.
Forced back closer to the capital
by the successful insurgent thrust,
government commandera ruihid
truckloads of newly-recruited militia
to bolster the sagging but Intact Ma
drld line.
Battering the CHpltal'a defense after
a day-long battle, the Insurgents
tok the Junction between the Aran-
Jues highway and ths Levante rail
road below Sown a a the devastating
civil war entered it'16th week.
The victory on the road .between
Aran J lieu and the capital forged an
other link In the fascist chain and
put the Insurgent forces of Oeneral
Francisco Franco in control of an
lm portent communications line for
the defonse armies.
The intersection, also. Is at r. point
where ft bridge spans the Jarama
river, which the fascist must cross
to reach Madrid from the south.
Although military circle said the
thrust left tho Insurgent In ft "dan
gerous position," the entire civil pop
elation of Clempozuelos, about 17
miles south of Madrid on the Arnn
Juea highway, was speedily removed.
OF BOOM TOWNS
BANDON. Ore.. Oct. 20 (AP) A
growth typical of the less stable
mush-room towns of the gold and
oil fields characterised the re-con-structlon
of this flre-ravsged seaport
the past week.
Already In operation are electric
stores, a newspaper, a bank, a con
tractor's office, a drug store, shoe
parlor, motor company, amusement
parlor, meat market, beauty shop,
grocery, cafe, dry goods store and a
cleaning shop.
WPA shelters atop a hill are being
constructed.
In Portland. Miss Jane V. Doyle,
executive secretary of the Multno
mah chapter, Red' Cross, said 40.
000 hss been expended here, of which
,26.000 csme from the Portland area.
The "tent city," erected a few days
after a forest and bruah fire swept
Into the town and reduced It to
ashes September 20. Is still In use.
IN SECRET FLIGHT
HONOLULU, Oct. 2. P Port)
United Utates navy seipnes of the
Pearl harbor alrbaae roared westward
today, beginning extenslvo secret ma
neuvers over a large area of the mld
Psclfio ocean.
Tho plineo, carrying 41 officers and
ISO enllsfd men, will range between
Honolulu on the east, Mld cay Island
to the west and Palmyra. Biker, How
land and Jarvla Islands southward cn
the rmita of a proposed si-plane line
to New Zf&litnd and Aus'rslla,
Retail Merchants
Use Ten . er Cent
More Advertising
CHICAOO, Oct. 3 (AP) A
ten percent Increase In volume of
newspaper advertising placed by
retallera during tha week ended
October 17, compared with the
aame week of 1035. was reported
today by Advertising Age. Lineage
In 07 reporting cities totaled 31.
021.1100. a gain of 1325,742 lines.
The publication aald that, for
the entire year, retail advertising
In these cities was six percent
ahead of Isst year. An Increase
of 40.844.017 lines to a total of
713 733 wa reported
flo)o)
Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke,
shown wearing his white judicial
wig, was the Jurist presiding over
ths Ipswich assizes, where Mrs,
Wallis Warfleld Sfmpion's divorce
was to be heard. (Associated Press
Photo)
IPSWICH, Eng., Oct. 38. (AP)
Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke this
evening set hearing of Ipswich divorce
suits a list hoaded with the intrig
uing notation "Simpson versus 81m
son" for 2:16 p. m. tomorrow.
Disclosing his decision Just before
court adjourned, Mr. Justice Hawke
indicated tho seven defended divorce
petitions, only cases remaining to be
heard, would not be taken, up. before
tomorrow afternoon.
Shortly before today's session and
ed, motion picture cameramen were
recalled suddenly to London. This
led to rumors not immediately con
firmedthat some sort of communt
cation had been made to motion pic
ture companies , from BVklngham
palace.
The Judge hustled through Ula
docket of criminal and civil case, to
day, cutting short Mrs. Wall! Simp
son's suspense.
The svelte, dark-eyed friend of
King Edward, waited anxiously sni
In seclusion for Mr. Justice Hawks
to reach her case.
FLAG DISPLAY ASKED
TO MARK NAVY DAY
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce today requested that American
flag be displayed tomorrow to mark
Navy Day.
Navy Day will be observed here also
by several patriotic talks before school
assemblies and service clubs, display
of naval posters and photographs and
the projection of short navy subjects
at the cinema theaters.
Htnes Will Study
Hospital Change
WASHINGTON, Oct. 39 (AP) Vet
erans' Administrator Prnnk T. Htnes
aald today studies had been under.
taken. to determine whether an addi
tions! unit for csaea other than men
tal ahould be established at tha vet
erans' hospital, Rosehurg, Ore.
Hlues asld the additions! unit was
proposed by Benator Charles L. Mc
Nary, Oovernor Charlea Martin and
Representative James W. Mott
Oregon on the ground expansion of
facilities for general esses would Im
prove hospitalisation of afflicted vot
erana. They aald tha hospital la now
devoted almost entirely to mental
esses.
Labor Peace Moves
To Await Election
WASHINGTON. Oct. 39. (AP)
ivnrrf Ik.i furtJier moves In
the American Federation of Labor's
"family quarrel' probably would be
delayed until after election came, to
dv from well Informed labor
John L. Lewis, president of the
I tm in unions susDended by the fed
eration for "Insurrection." la busy
i campaigning for President Rooae
' velt's reelection.
Pheasant Hunter
Is Shot In Face
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 29. (API
A phesant .Minting acclden'. sent
.Inhn Nelmtlna. 49. Vancouver, to a
hospital hero today with severs buck
shot wounds In hla face, ra signi
of one eyo was endangered.
Deputy Sheriff W. B, Yates sld
NleMlng apparently stepped In line of
fire from the gun of his hunting
eompsnloB, Marcus Budd,, Vsncou-
mtssssjw
U. S. Commission Told
37,000 Workers Will
Strike Unless Shipowners
Agree To Fundamentals,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30, (API-
Union officials notified the U. 8.
maritime commission today that
strike affecting 3,000 Pacific coasl
maritime workers would tako place
at midnight, October aa, unless "fun
damental Issues" at a dispute wltn
shipowners are agreed to.
The notification was given by tha
Joint union negotiating committee m
reply to a lengthy tclcgrnphlo rnes-
sngo recolved earlier today from the
commission, In which the federal
sgency asked both employers and un
ions to:
Answer unequivocally and without
qualification," whether they would
contlnuo shipping operations until th
commission's Investigation of their
dispute hsa been completed.
The reply, signed by P. M. Kelley,
aecretary of the negotiating commit-
toe, also disclosed that roturns from
the membership referendum Indicate
9S per cent of the union men hav
voted to give the committee authority
to call a strike.
4 DEAD COUNTED
By tha Associated Press
Week-end automobile accident. In
Oregon left a toll ot four dead, nine
seriously injured and nearly a scor
with minor cut, and bruises todsy.
Tha dead:
Arthur Webb, 19, HUlsboro.
Mrs. Hulda Keep, 33, Portland,
John Starnea, 37, Portland.
Gregory Franawa, Coqullle. ,
Webb was killed when a car left .
tha road and struck a publlo utility
pole near Forest drove. William
Wachner, 33, HUlsboro, was reported
In a aerloua condition In a HUlsboro
hospital as a result of ths same mis
hap. Geneva Sutton, Forest Grov,,
Incurred a fractured arm and Lloyd
Brltton Logan, 31, Portland, received
minor Injuries,
Mrs, Keep was fatally Injured when
machine veerod from tha Oatden
Home highway and crashed into a
bank. Her husband. Edrnond Keep,
and Ed Hobln, Vernonls, were In
jured. Starnea died In a collision on tha -
Columbia River highway near Port
land when a rock crashed through a
car window aa the machine rolled
down an embankment. The car oc
cupied by Starnea and Robert L.
Ellington, Portland, collided with an
other auto occupied by Ernest Bauer,
Sherwood, and Chris Sturm, Tignrd.
Pranr.wa died in a car-freight truck
collision nesr Mill creek on tha
Umpqua highway. Mrs. Franr.wa re
ceived a broken shoulder.
SUPREME COURT SETS
WAGNER LABOR ACT TEST
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (API
Two cases involving constitutionality
of the Wagner labor relations act
were added today by tha supremft
court to tha list of new deal litiga
tion awaiting a final decision.
In a brief announcement, the tri
bunal agreed to pnaa on challenges
of the legislation filed by the Asso
ciated Press, and by tha Wsahlngton,
Virginia and Maryland Coach com
pany. The act waa sustained by lower
courts In both controversies.
ASTORIA. Ore.. Oct. 29 (AP)
Shipment of 118.000 eggs tho last of
the nearly 800.000 donated, by th
Oregon fish commtasoln to the Fin
nish government completed the pro
ject of Astoria Finnish residents to
provide their nntlve land with a four
year cyclo run of Chinook snlmon
Politics On Radio
(Time Is Purine Ht.imlnrd)
nenublicins: Oov. Alf M Landon.
9:30 p. m., NBC-KOWl Wl'.llom Hard
comment period. 8:00 p. m., CBS-
irrvlN. Jamei Qarfleld. Chase Osborn,
Clifford Plnchot, William Chadborn.
8:30 P. m., CBS-KOIN.
Democrat: Nan Wood Honcymjn,
P:30 p. in., KOIN.
Tuesday
Republicans: Lapdon Radio clubs,
1:30 p. m., NBO-OKW.
(Eds note: There Is a possibility
Senator Vandonberg will be. heard ovst