The Weather
Forerut: Cloudy tonttht;
probably rain Saturday, cooler
Sat unlay.
Temperature:
Ificheat eterday
Lowest this morning .......... 3?
Transportation
There U a lot of cheap Irani
porta f tart zitectlte in the
Vsed Autos Tor Sale columns
of the MaU Trlhaoe, Inspect
the car and choose the lint
bargain Ttie bent jo first.
Medford
R7BUNE
mil Associated Press
? UniUd Prea
Thirty-Second Year
Twenty Pages Two Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, .1937.
No, 34.
luinrpim
nmi
if Ml
mm
sail
I
MM
Br PAIL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1937, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Aprtl 30. Presi
dent Roosevelt seems to hava deft-!
nttely changed his mind about how
sto stop prices and
1 regulate industry.
IhIs position Is In
jthe process of
I complete reversal.
The movement
I could be dlscern
fed in recent se-
irles of stage man.
aged mane uvers.
I nut oniy ny uiobo
with soma official
knowledge of how
Paul Mullon he Intends swing
ing around. Three steps have already
been taken:
(a) The wholly unexpected move
to Indict Mr. Mellon's aluminum mo
nopoly, which was absolved once of
violating the anti-trust law.
(b) The very vague letter which
Mr. Roosevelt sent to Vice-President
Garner, urging that the Miller-Tyd-Jngs
fair trade practices bill be held
up, implying the president has some
substitute method in mind.
(c) That needlessly forceful letter
from Attorney-General Cu minings to
Mr. Roosevelt, saying the govern
ment could not do anything about
steel price fixing and urging revis
ion of the antl trust laws.
TJp to this, Mr. R. had been think
ing about his price wage, hours prob
lem from the old NRA standpoint.
His unofficial attorneys General Cor
coran and Cohen, have been trying
to work out new price bills and new
wagea and hours bills along the same
old theory which Inspired NRA.
That Is, their viewpoint was that of
creating rather than abolishing mo-
nopoly and regulating It severely to
promote certain wages and hours or
labor and certain price bases for in
dustry. Their approach was toward
collectivism, fascism, or whatever
nicer words they chose to call It.
Several things have happened lately
to make them see the error of that
way. Biggest thing was the Wagner
labor decision by the supreme court.
It cut the ground right out from
under the Roosevelt method of ap
proach by specifically giving labor
the right to get Its own hours and
wages, under restrictions of a fed
eral board. At the same time. Gene
ral Corcoran and General Cohen ere
supposed to have torn up some
dozens of drafted bills, which were
unsatisfactory effort to reach Mr.
Roosevelt's purposes. Those which
survived are said to have been wholly
unsatisfactory to the president. These
left loopholes, fell short of reaching
the problem, etc. -
During all thia period of NRA
remnant thinking, the "anti-trust
Jaws were as dead as Attorney-Gene
(Continued on page fourteen
PRESIDENT'S SHIP
RESUMES CRUISE
NEW ORLEANS. April 30. (AP)
A radio report to temporary White
Kou&e headquarters here today said
the destroyer Moffett carrying Pres
ident Roosevelt on his fishing vaca
tion was cruising In the gulf after
developing alight engine trouble near
the mouth of the Mississippi river
lt night.
The message said the new 1830
ton destroyer developed a clogged oil
line and put In at pilottown at the
mouth of the river shortly before
10 p. m.
The trouble was remedied and the
Moffett got under way again early
today. She was expected, to transfer
the president to the U. S. S. Po
tomac some time during the day.
With memories of a rousing recep
tion in this ancient crescent city.
President Roosevelt cruised "some
where along the gulf coast," footing
for fighting tarpon.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Oene Thorndlke getting thorough
ly excited over a first-hand descrip
tion of .dust storms.
Caroline Wvmore having a dread-
fdl time trvtng lo keep up with her
pet pan!e punpr. I
Fa ye Brrnner, Eula Falwelt and
Msxine Roberts doing a lot of spit-'
ting and sputter. ng when they got
salt in their coffee at a bankers' i
morning repast.
Delroy Oetchell declaring he knew
alt about typoraphUai rrrort oe
cause he was a printer ooc luauetf.j
F. L HERTFORD, IB.
IS STRUCK PILE
RIDING JCYCLE
Ernest Cannon, 23, Held by
Police Liquor Bottles
. Found in Car Inquest Is
Scheduled for Saturday
Francis Lee Heryford, 16, sopho
more In Medford high school, died In
Community hospital at 12:38 a. m.
today from Injuries received when the
bicycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile driven by Nelson Ern
est Cannon, 23, of 1122 Sunset ave
on North Riverside avenue near
Fourth street at 11:10 last night.
The driver of the car was being
held by city police today pending the
coroner's inquest tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. City police stated Can
non had been drinking. A one-gallon
wine Jug practically empty, an empty
pint whiskey bottle, and one-hall
pint of wine were found in the car by
city police, who also said Cannon had
no operator's permit.
Skull Fractured
Young Heryford was rushed to
Community hospital following the
accident, and never regained con
sciousness. County Coroner Frank
Perl attributed death to a "very
severe skull fracture."
According to Investigating city
authorities. Cannon was driving a
1934 Chevrolet sedan registered to his
sister, Helen G. Fox, of 302 Vancouver
avenue. In the car with -him was bis
13-year-old brother, Clayton Cannon,
who also lives at 1122 Sunset avenue.
Travelling north on North River
aide, the automobile struck the rear
end of the bicycle ridden by young
Heryford directly in front of the
Southern Oregon Salvage company
and opposite the Jennings Tiro shop.
police were told. Heryfordwa thrown L
bicycle and landed over 30 feet from
the point of Impact. Marks on the
pavement indicate the bicycle was
dragged 68 feet 9 inches before be
coming disentangled from the auto
(Continued on Page Four.)
TOMATO PLANTING
GETS UNDER WAY
Planting of tomatoes la now under
way In the Rogue river valley. W.
A. Gates estimates 400 acres will be
planted this season, but that due
to planting the tomatoes closer to
gether the yield will be increased
25 percent. The close planting will
also provide shade for the tomatoes
in the hot months. Gates is asso
ciated with the Bagley cannery of
Ashland.
Tomato planting machines are be
ing used this season, for the first
time in this section, according to
Gates, - Two planting machines ate
In operation one purchased from the
factory end the other formerly used
in Douglas county pioccoll fields.
The planting machines plant, and
water, and If desired sprinkle fer
tilizer. They do a faster Job than
by hand.
uaiea uw predicts mere win oe an
increased onion acreage In this sec- j
tlon this year.
WOOD BLOCK PRINTS
EXHIBIT AT RYCHARDS
Fortnight's exhibit of Japanese
wood block prints Is being held at
R?ch ard a in 310 Med ford Center
building,
The exhibit Includes 147 plates on
varlous subjects. The work was done
by hand In Kobe, Japan, on mul-
berry paper from cherrywood.
Little Effect Seen From
Roosevelt Economy Plea
WASHINGTON. April 30. (AP
Flwal experts predicted today Presi
dent Roosevelt's appeal for extra
economies in government between
now and July 1 would hare little
effect In whittling the current fiscal
year's budget below 7,781.000.000.
Department heads must reply by
tomorrow to a recent letter from the
president asking what savings they
can effect by "eliminating or defer
ring all expenditures which are not
absolutely neeesfflrv.'
That letter preceded his revised
spending about 296.OO0.000.
Officials said that revision took
Into account some possible cuts.
They expressed doubts any further
reduction of importance could be
made.
While the treasury awaited the de
Tiri mental reports, house and senate
'artera clJhe1 over methods of re
ducmg nu vein budget.
Rebel Dreadnaught Scuttled by Loyal Airplanes
'DocT Back in heaven' - Harlem Joyful
Fir l
, - i : -IP w
Cult members who worship rather Mnjnr ttvine (lef.) as find weTe
because their Utile leader had been releaeiJ from Jul I. IHiine jpejit a
him in Milforrf, Conn., where he fled fni lowing n btiibhlng in one of his
held In his Harlem "No. 1 Heaven" lost night.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
PLANS MEETING WITH
COURT HERE MAY 17
SALEM. April SO. AP) Confer
ences and hearings in oiympia,
Wash.: Grants Pass. Medford, Ash
land, Albany and Portland will draw
the attention of the 'state highway
commission and engineers during
the next month. Secretary H. B.
Glaisyer announced today. -
The first series will be held May
17, when the commissioners will con
fer with the Josephine and Jackson
county courts on the secondary high
way program in that section.
June 2, the commission will go to
Oiympia to confer with Lacey Mux
row, head of the Washington state
highway department, in a second
meeting on the move for a tree ferry
service across the Columbia rtver at
ABtorla. No definite action was tak
en at the meeting held recently In
Portland on the issue. The legisla
tures of both states have authorized
the commissions to take this step.
'On June 3 the regular meeting of
the commission will be held at Port
land, at which time bids on addi
tional road projects will be opened.
The list of Jobs has not been an
nounced. A hearing on relocation of the Pa
cific highway through Albany will be
held In that city June 4.
EXCEPTION LIMIT SET
ON COAST LINE DEPORT
WASHINGTON, April 30. m
The interstate commerce commtr-ston
set May 15 today as the date by
which exceptions may be filed to en
examiner's report recommending
against construction of a railway line
from Grants pass. Ore., to Crescent
City, Cal
Examiner W. J. Schutnimp told the
commission he could find no eco-
nomic justification for the line and
opposed Issuance of a certificate of
nerewit.v and convenience.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. t.:e
Democratic Jeader, Joined those de
manding a fiat cut of 10 per cnt
In all 1938 appropriations.
Leaders of the "economy bloc"
with whom he thus associated him
self challenged the declaration of
Speaker Bankhead fD Ala.) that
Presiden t Roosevel t favored a pro
posal for leaving the responsibility
for cutting costs In bis hands.
Some (senators contended the prei
dnt had taken no part in the dis
pute orr whether the cut should b
made by congress or the chief execu
tive. Bank head explained to reporter!
todsy he bad never discussed the
Impounding proposal with Mr. Roose.
velt. but had made his statement
that the president favored it because
DaniJ"! W. Bell, acting hv.dret di
rector. -,ad made the suggestion to
Cannofi.
BASEBALL
National,
R. H. .
Chicago a 11 3
Pittsburgh 10 1
Farmciee and O'Dcs; Bauers, Bian-ton,-
Tobla and Todd.
. r- r . .v
Brooklyn ...... 2 7 1
New York U 14 I
Birkofer, Btitchcr, Jeff coat, Peter
son, and Klumpp; Ifubbelj and Man-
CUJSO.
B. H. E.
Boston 10 14 a
Philadelphia 2 6 0
Turner and Lopez; Jorgens, Mul
cany, Sivesa and Atwood.
American.
R. H. E
Philadelphia ft 1
Boston - IS IB 1
Thomas. Turbevllle, Oumpert, Nel
son and Brucker; W. Pcrrell and R
Ferreil.
St.
rain.
Louis at CliJcngo postponed;
VROMAN IS DENIED
DAMAGES IN CRASH
A circuit court jury returned a
verdict In favor of Louis J. Vppf In
the damage suit against him, filed
by C. D, Vroman, as the reauJt of
an auto accident at North Central
avenue and Fourth street last De
cember is.
It was the second suit fil'd sgaisst
Upp as a result of the accident. In
which damages have been denied.
The first action was filed by Judd
Doty.
The Jury deliberated about an
hour. Fred W. Goddaid, former
Klamath county )udg, now a resi
dent of thla county, waa foreman.
Vroman sought recompense for in
juries allegedly sustained when the
auto he was driving' was slrurfc by
the Doty car, aft?r a collision wjth
a car driven by Upp. Upp was driv
ing on Fourth street and the other
two cars were on North Central ave
nue. Testimony In the trial showed
that Up had stopped his auto after
the crash, tout that the Doty car
con tl nued a cons! dera ble d Is ta nee
before striking the Vroman car.
Upp was represented by Attorneys
OeorKe M. Roberts and William N.
McAllister, and the plaintiff by At
torneys Porter J. Neff and Otto
rronhnmsyer.
Guard Negro Youth
From Mob Violence
SAVANNAH. Oa., April 30. (UP)
A Negro youth accused of an at
tempted attack on a white woman
was brought to the-Chatham county
Jail last night Jot sale-keeping.
The negro, Willie Hawkins, oad
been viwd by a band of white men
near Midville, o. Law, howM'er. It
was rportd his raptors surrendered
him 1o Burke county authorities fto
brought him here to prevent possible
violence.
. P. Veteran IMes
SALEM, Apirl 90. AP( Oliver L,
Darling, Southern Pacific ticket agent
and telegrapher here for more then
42 yearn, died at i u t.ome yeMerday.
Funrel aervires will bt heid Monday
afternoon.
overflowing with happiness today
night In a relJ after police found
"..raven?.." This gay -party
G-MEN TAKE SUSPECT
IN MATRON KIDNAP
TO TAMA, IS m
CUSTER. S. D., April 3C (API
Jctwc Ickes. suspect in the Mattson
kidnaping caw who was held In Jail
here five weeks, was Relieved to be
en route to Tacoma, Wash., today In
custody of federal officers. A source
close to Sheriff Ed Oray of Custer
county said Ickes had been released
last Tuedny.
"Sheriff Oray said several federai
agents had questioned Ickes while he
waa held here. Another source dis
closed that impressions of tires on
Ickes car and photographs of the
exterior and Interior of the machine
hart been sent to Tacoma.
Sheriff Oray said several federal
on the report, but admitted he had
released Ickea to a federal agent
named "Bryce." presumably for trans
portation to Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., April 30, AP
Dr. w. W. Mattson said today "I
hope it is true and not another false
rumor; but Z don't know thing
about it," when Informed Jesse Ickes,
Custer, 8. D was rumored to have
confessed complicity in the kidnsp
slaylng of Charles Matt son 10,
The physician, father of the vic
tim, sftid he was Inclined to doubt
the report.
K. F. RESERVATION
HEAD DISCHARGED
WASHINGTON, April 30. tAP)
Secretary Ickes approved today .the
dlM?harge of Wade Crawford, a mem
ber of the Klamath Indian tribe, as
superintendent of the Klamath
agency in Oregon.
John Collier, commissioner of In
dian affairs, aald the dismissal was
necesAltnWl "especially because of
the Indians inability lo maintain
harmonious relations" with Crawford.
Ke Raid Crawford had experienced
trouble with administrative affairs
hut there was no reflection on the
superintendent's honesty.
Collier said tJw discharge should
not no taken to mean fckes has
abandoned his policy of placing In
cllsns In executive positions in the
Indian service.
Savants Eye Dump
For Lost Radium
SEATTLE, Wash., April 30. (UP)
ScientKU bent their leaf&ed head
over Seattle's city dump heap today,
quietly searching for 93.QOQ worth of
ftdium believed accidentally lost, like
a needle In a hayatarfc, beneath ton
of trash, it waa revealed.
In a tiny brass tube, the radium
disappeared from the office of Dr
1. L, Stephens, it was lntenf(M for
cancer trfatment. Ih. Stephens went
over every part of his offlr-e with an
Hectroaeope, searching for the tube,
an inch long and ihe thlckneet of a
fencit, without avail
NBW YORK, April 30 UP !-Bf-
nard college today told lis students
they are ail girls that they could
not smoke near leotiire haii. out not
tor the reason you think. The oudd-
itg aren't tlreproof.
TOWNSEND SAYS
COHORTS AGAINST
CHANGE IN COURT
Pension Plan's Founder Sup
posed to Be Visiting in
Medford Vicinity To
Lecture in Salem Sunday
The ten million Towssseudites In
the United States do riot vrant any
changes In the supreme court, Dr.
Francis B. TownseTtd. founder of the
old age pension movement said In a
statement released through Portland
Thursday by his publicity man.
Portland news oureea jm Id the
statement was supposed to have been
given out by the pension father while
in Medford. However, if Town send
pold Medford a virtt Thursday, his
followers here kept the fact a deep
secret.
Although It waa reported Town
send might be In seclusion at some
neaTby ranch here, seeking a rest
before continuing his Journey north,
Townaendites contacted today pro
fessed to know nothing of his where
abouts. "We want no packing of the su
preme court, because a court packed
for us could later be packed against
us." the statement continued. "Our
proposal ia honest and our fight
must be conducted honestly.
"We have absolute confidence In
the court's integrity atsd ability as
now constituted. We do not know
what would happen i psUtictftat are
permitted to pack it. , .
"Congress will pass our WU shortly
and ' whoever is president of the
United States will sign It. If the
supreme court should held that we
have exceeded constitutions! author
ity and must have an amendment to
make our law valid, we wiil resort to
the honorable means of accomplish
ing our purpose.
In less than 12 months we could
pass a constitutional amendment so
there is no reason to resort to po
litical trickery."
Dr, Townsend is scheduled to lec
ture at Salem Sunday afternoon and
Portland Sunday night, before con
tinuing on to Seattle.
JOCKEYS SELECT
DERBY FAVORITES
NEW YORK, April M. APtD.
fcr'.ng vn more wldrty thnn the
tralnera, "Jury" ot 11 who
tm UxSkj wtocfctf a rmlf-rtozen
iiomts o their choice lor the Ken
tuctcy derby Inure!.
Where the same number of inMa-
voted !most eoHdty for either
Mre. Ethel y. Mer e Reaping Hewerd
Samuel Rlddle'e War AdmS-a! or 3.
M. Umchelm'a Pompoon, the jockeya
their bailsu for the "h!r three."
the H. R. Bradley entry ot BrooMyn
and Billionaire, Heelly trom the TVs
a-oned Three Di stock farm and
Maxwell Howard' Scene-hitter
Reaping Reward received five totea,
three picked War Admiral, an eay
-tnner of the Chesapeake et&kea tftat
Saturday, while the remaining lour
were acattered amorr HeeSfij. Pom
poon, SceneahiTter and the Bradley
entry. Aome of the Jockeya favored
the horae they W111 Tide on May 8
Horrors in Destruction
Of Basque City Related
(By Cannon Alberto Onalnaii
toM (o I'eHN Press)
as
(Copyright 1M7, by United Press)
BIARRITZ, Pranco-flpunlih fron
tier, April 30. ( UP i saw the
oombiiig and burning of Outntki
one of the terrible crimes of this age.
I walked through streets thick with
blood and saw bodies Of the dead
many of them dismembered. There
were bodies of oid men, women and
children. .
And behind the carnage of Ger
man aviators I saw the blood-erased
Moors move through tafcn tc nlgM.
Taping wives and daughters of the
innocent.
t watched, sick with horror, while
more than 1 000 human beings were
aianghtered. And later 1 wmiaed .nto
the town, over street that were slip
pery with blood, and saw the crime
that war has wrought 00 the once
bemitiful Basque "holy city."
Now I am going to try to see the
pope, and beg hint to intervene,
I believe I am one of the few 11 v
in witnesses to the destruction of
Ouernlca
On the tfteraoon i Tuesday t t waa
passing throw, b Ouefnica, on my
Straw Hat Day
For Local Men
Here Tomorrow
Tomorrow la the day for RctftM
vaUey men to don straw hats.
Thla aprlng taahlon convention
waa decreed a ahort time brg at
a meeting of repreaentatlvea ot
department etorea and zn?n'a
ahopa here. It waa agreed then
that no immfr headgear would
be diaplayed or put on Bale until
May a.
So tomorrow he eld ltd goe
off and the new lid goej oa. It
ta the official opening of the
atraw hot "paaon,
LOGGERS ASSOCIATION
PONDERS PEACE OFFER
FROM COLUMBIA UNION
PORTlAm, April 30. AP) Ex-;
ecuUvec of the Columbia, Bas'n ixjg-
gers association pondered the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers' union pro-,
poaal today to arbitrate differences
in labor controversy bringing Idle
ness to appro. mutely 000 vrorts.
A spokesman for the employer or
ganisation said the anion suggestion
was for arbitration nottilng more.
He added that the Issue would need
"considerable clarification before
tlut association would answer one way
or the other.
Acceptance ailght brijig the reop
ening of logging operations vrlth the
return to work of 8,000 idle employes
and removal cf a threat of a ioa;
shortage what would create 7,000
more Idle workers tit the district's
saw mm a. -
'Tli toggle cam pa were ' closed
Monday by the- operators when their
ultima turn that sympathy strlJtej in
a number of operatlona and alow
down tactics in the working agree
ment co ii t raver ty must cwise was
Ignored by the union.
washing beauty
wins ip to paris :
in 'frisco contest
SAM FRANCISCO. April 30. (p)
Nineteen -year-old Bhlrley Joy Ellis
of Seattle, her permanently-waved
auburn locks still showing the Im
print of the brilliant crown of vic
tory she won at the Mlns "Western
America" conttst, locked forward to
day to ft trip to Parts, JYimc.
That will fee her tew&rd tor win
ning the judges' sward last night a
the most poised intelligent and gen
erally ch&rmful of the 11 beauties
from as many states who competed
for the crown.
Second place winner was Oenevleve
Hansen. 24, of e&o, Nev., who with
third place victor Mauri ne McKcn
te, 33. of Salt Uke City, wfU be
a trip to British Columbia.
MUa Ellis, vtrha now la a mode,
said she expnctd to enter the Uni
versity of Washington next Septem
ber. Eventually, she hopes to cnieT
radio drarastjes.
Her trip to France will be to rep
resent the OoJdrn oate JnternatJona
exposition eemiriittee at the Parts
world fair this summer.
The beauty contest was sponsored
by the exposition.
1 way to Marqulna J waa oa the road.
lea than mile from town, when
the bombardment began.
The UtVe town of Oeanuri in the
Ubidea sector, IS miles from Bilbao,
waa raided at rht toy the arae
Moors, the terrible scourge of towns
that are !-tJfen or destrored, 7 "her
rode thiougti the Tillage, attacking
34 women and glr!, including a girl
of
And cow X witnessed the attack
on Guernica. Or.e rebel pursuit plane
led then three others. They flew
tow, spattering SuUeta Into people
who fled along the streets Thirteen
trl-motored bomber followed,
The latter began dropping incend
iary boznbi. They continued dropping
bombs until 8 p. m.. and right pur
suit planes flew low, strafing the
streets.
Ouernlca la surrounded by moun-l
tains and the population fled, eek
tng refuge in the forests, but they 1
were almost annihilated by pursuit j
planes which followed knd machine-j
gunned them.
Rescuers, reachins Jose Wnaa hos-; 910.43.
p.tal. found the sic had Been burn-! Quarterly Income, bid (17.34; ail
ed to death in their bed. 1 id 111.90.
SINKING IS FIRST
! DUE TO AIR BOMBS
N NAVAL HISTORY
; Hundreds of Casualties Prob
j able Feat Expected is
Gain Wide Interest Among
Nations Now Rearming
SANTAXftfK, Spain, April 30
Xpy The gowtrnment aerial
twjsjb that sati th inMirnt
feattiesti.p Kspono today went
aijuarfjy tnto her single' fnri
d hurst in ner munitions maf
iwi lie below decks, J ua report-
ed hrc Conlgltt.
BILBAO, Spain April 30.
The Sp&nlsh Insurgent battleship
spnB was sunk today in 33 'J fath
oms of Siseayaa sea by Ugh ting
fieet of government bombing planes
possibly with hundred of casual
ties, she was the first war vesssl
or any slzo to be sunk by an air
plane la all r.avnl history.
One hundred and ten member of
the crew off the 1 6. HO -ton Epana
were known to have been saved by
the Insurgent destroyer Velaaco, by
government fishing boats and by
armed government trawlers from
Santander.
Hence, if the Sspana carried her
full complement of 854 officers and
men. that would leave 744 unaccouiit
ed tar. it ws possible, however, that
many of the rescued were not ia
mediately reported.
1 It waa also possible the Xanana
was far &hort ot aee maKltnum vons
pwsnent. tnsuTgent communiques
up to this eveiiieg did not n mes
tlon the sinking.)
The fcatf government offlcera aji,
will have the widest of repercussions
in naval and air circles, not only j
Spain hut ever the rest of the re
arming world.
The fiipana, one of the mains tsys
of the battered Insurgent blockade of
Bilbao, plunged under the seas with
in sight )X!tlt bombed squarely amtd
ships.
The Insurgent cruiser Veiasoo.
which was supporting the Espana ta
an stuck on a British merchant
ship when the government air armada
Continued on Page Nine.)
FIRST LAOyISBOSY
N 'FRISCO VISIT ON
FLIGHT TO SEATTLE
SAK PaAKCISCO, Aprtl SO (AP)
A vlalt To Chi iiji town. trip ccroat
t!w !sy taWp tnd mm wr, tiering
around' occupied Mra. naaJriis B,
8ooae4 tadaj be for it SBrMtf
by airplane to rlait her daug&ur la
The nation. Unit lady koltiad
calmly ca a white scarf whiia IU
dosSng tir plana at a prraa confer
en, she taJJrrd of houalng, expert
nwntsng. wrtathm and the prtTati
We ol a puiUe Ilguzt,
Mrs. RoaatfveK aaid her hublnS
related the true picture of condi
tions recently when he eafd in
radio hroadcoat that a third of the
nation ta "!!!-housed cad US
clothed." i
"J still m rery much Interested
1n hmiatng.' Mra. Roosevelt said.
"The resettlement and decentralisa
tion projects are exceedingly Inter
esting, The housing industry is al
most medietas', the same method,
are used thst have always been used "
Mrs, SosseeU's plene teaees fef
the north at 1 :SS p. m. She said ah,
notified h-r dauliter, Mrs. jaha
BoetMgcT, ntlfe ot the puhUsher ot
the Seattle JVsit-tateUlgenoer, (hat
shs would appear at one mass meat- '
tag, hut hoped to hare ta rest ot
her time there In pri-rate.
Coronation Faced
By Busman Strike
LONDON, April 30 (AP) Ion
don's tanas rated today to strut
at midnight.
To tsresteited &ikort by ttS.
000 men, which rosy paralyse she
city's ntsln public transport system
on Coronsllon Day. May 12, became
a nrtusl certainty when union dele
Kate, decided to Instruct their nsn
to quit.
Income Shares
Maryland r-.-.nd, Bid t.t; caked
4