Mr
The Weather
Forecast: I'nseetled tonlfbt
and Friday; allcrttly warmer
Friday.
Highest yesterday 64
Lowest this morning 49
Precipitation last 24 hre M
Act Promptly
Watch the Classified Ad far
tht beat bargains In Real
Estate. It pari to art promptly
when the property yon want
la advertised. Other waste no
time. Too late, too bad.
Trtbune
Medford
Full Associated Press
united Press
. Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1937,
No. 69.
m vm
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-.. . . . , i
I Ndws liDEMAND $25,000
f Hi
, By PAIL MAIXO.V
Copyright. 11)37. by Paul Mallon)
Pruning
WASHINGTON, Juno 10. It la too
much to say any farm bill Is ever
dead, but the pending O'Neal-Pha-roah-Wallaca
bill la Is as dead as
iiw Hiring on could get.
i The reason you
4 have heard no
J sounds of It Is be
J cause It Is being
4 garroted by legls
latlve friends vt
the farmer in mo
house. They are
nn, raMv tn male
a n y announce
I ment vct' ' nut
i sua 'till''"' cle:l'el thelr
raui M&uon. course, iney plan,
to prune the ever-normal granary
provision for wheat and a mild ten
ant farm provision from the meas
ure. These two Ideas they will pass
before adjournment. The bulk of
the omnibus bill (production con
tra!, surplus control, crop Insurance,
etc.) they do not want.
If they go through with their In
tentions, as now seems certain. It
will be the first time In history that
a farm bill, backed by farm organi
sations and the federal government,
ever failed. The bill, as you know,
ta sponsored by Chairman O'Neal of
the Farm Bureau federation, based
on some Ideas from Pharoah, and
worked up by Agriculture Secretary
'ellace.
The opposition, as you ehould
know by now. Is based on belief thst
the farm situation Is being pretty
Tell handled at present, thst the
new production control measures may
wreck the existing system on con
stitutional rocks.
' Outlook
- The line-up -:on Otter .important
legislation has not changed mucn
lately. The prophets are somewhat
fearful that President Roosevelt will
spring a coup for a two-Judge com
mlse on supreme court packing.
There ar about six senators you
cannot put your finger, on. They
might backslide. However, odds still
are against any increase In the court.
The minimum wage-maximum hour
bill will become law with minor al
terations. Word has come from the
White House that It Is must ... the
power planning program Is also must,
but not In capital letters. The plot
la to Jam it through near the close
of the session, but the plot may fall.
A few legislative stoppers will be
put In tax evasion holes, after some
auto magnates, a friend of Coolldpe,
several publishers snd a few ex-Llb-exty
Leaguers are fried in publicity
(Continued on Page Eleven)
TACOMA, Wash.. June 10. ()
H. O. Harmany, former assistant vice
president of the National Bank of
Tacoma, in a signed statement today
admitted embezzlement of an undis
closed sum for the National Bank of
. Tacoma, largest financial Institution
of 'he city.
1M shortage was officially an
nounced by R. R. Mattlson. president
o; the bank, early today. He Included
an announcement of the discharge of
Harmany. who headed the bank's
bond department. He said the loss
was fully covered by a surety bond.
He declared a rumor the amount waa
$100,000 was "only a guess."
A few hours later. Harmany volun
teered his admission of the embez
zlement. Mattlson said Harmany had jeen
an employe of the bank for 24 years
He added the federal comptroller of
the currency had been notified of
he ember.rlemf nt, but said no charge
h.J been filed.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Stan Sherwood being the object of
a frantic search by fellow postal em
ployes who were scared he would be
late In getting their airmail rose ex
hibit off In time for the Portland
show, Stsn arriving on the scene In
time to have the flowers prepared
for this morning's plane.
Col. Robert A. Miller, pioneer fitl
n of JTItle visiting here yesterday
snd reminiscing as to old times when
the old mining town was the center
of all activity In th region.
An Espee conductor pointing out
that a wandering reporter should be
wearing a raincoat and said
. A.r,nw in trial
opinion after being thoroughly doused
RANSOM NOTE;
G-MEN TAKE HAND
Middle-Aged Pair Sought
in Latest Kidnaping Case
Rich Lady Missing
STONY BROOK. N. Y., June 10.
(AP) Federal agent and Suffolk
county detectives Installed a battery
of telephones today In the North
Shore Long Island home of Mrs Alice
McDonnell Parsons, wealthy missing
matron, as her husband William H.
Psrsona was reported ready to pay
a &.000 ransom demanded for her safe
return.
Two theories murder and kidnap
ing held the attention of the Inves
tigators, though the former theory
wat considerably weakened by the an
nouncement of Dr. Alexander Ooettler
New York city toxicologlat, that blood
stains on a hatchet found on the
Parsons' grounds, were those of an
pnlmal and not. as was first supposed
those of a human being.
An axe also was found, but there
were no stains on It.
Chief of Police Edward Bridge, of
Prookhaven township, said late today
a search was being made for a man
snd a woman of middle age, believed
to be the couple that called at the
Parsons home about 11 o'clock yeater
dsy morning and with whom Mrs.
Parsons, 38 and socially prominent,
was reported to have gone away.
The demand for the as.OOO ransom
was contained In a note, left In the
Parsons' car as It stood outside their
white colonial bouse In Oould road
yesterday.
The note bolstered the abduction
theory. It was pencilled on cheap
whit ruled paper, enclosed In a cheap
envelope, addressed to Parsons, and
contained -the sinister suggestion that
police activity might mean death for
Mra. Parsons.
The ransom note was found last
night shortly after Parsons, returning !
from a. trip to New York city and J
finding his wife mlaalng, notified the
state police barracks at Bay Shore,
on the south side of the Island.
It waa addreased to "Bill Parsons."
The authorities would not disclose Its
contents, but It was learned from a
reliable source the note read:
"I have your wile. Bring (25.000
to the Jamaica bus terminal within
the next 24 hours and my men will
meet you and call you by name. Do
not bring any cops. If you do Alice
will never speak to you again."
The mystery deepened early this
afternoon when Mrs. Leona Newton,
a former postmistress of Stony Brook,
tcld the police she had seen Mrs. Par
sons driving east through the vll'age
about 1:30 p. m. yesterday, about
two and a half hours after the ttme
fixed for her departure by Mra.
Jupryonovo.
Mrs. Newton was brought to the
Parsons home and looked at the Par
sens car to see If It waa the one she
had seen. She said It waa not the
car. Mrs. Parsons, she said, waa ac
companied by another person, but
the police did not disclose whether it
wss a man or a woman.
The road over which the car was
moving would take It to Orient Point
or to Montauk Point, roughly 35 or
40 miles away. Prom Orient Point a
ferry runs to New London, Conn.
BASEBALL
National.
R.
6
S
H
Cincinnati
Boston
S 3
T 0
Vsndermeer,
Hollingswortb, Orls-
som and V. Davis, Lombardl; Hutch
lnaon. Smith and Lopet.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh - 4 16 0
Phllsdelphla - - 6 11 1
Swift, Bowman and Todd; Walters
Ind 0t
R. H E
9 16 1
Chicago
i.; a lO 1
! Lee snd Hsrtnett, O Dea: Elsenstat,
Frsnkhouse. Bsker and Spencer.
St. Louis st New Tor postponed;
rain.
American.
R. H.
Philadelphia - W
Detroit - 4 7
Caster and Brucker; Bridges and
Tebbetta.
R. H. t.
New York 10 1 I
Chlcaco 8 9 3
HadT nd Dicker; Kennedy. Cain
and Peell.
Button at CKrlind poponed;
vet ground and cold.
To t'ntHI Plaque,
SALEM. June 10. (API The un
veiling of the Carl Oregg Doney
plaque at Willamette uniTertity, non
orinff the former President of tne
Institution, will take place tomorrow
as a part of the 05th annual com -
Battle Line Drawn Near Michigan Steel Plant'
Christmas Mail Delayed JNEW TAX SOURCES
7i
nJtM lM I ...V.
V3 .liZ&kmn '.. M
Christmas mall was strewn over the rugged terrain near Alplna,
L'tah, when, a transport plane crushed last December IS during a storm.
Note the holiday, stickers on the paoKages shown In this picture, Seven
person were killed In the accident.. . L " ' .
E
MORALSJN LOOSE
Health and Timber Also
Need Care. Ousted Agency
Head Tells Senate. '
WASHINGTON, June 10 un
charging maladministration resulting
In (1,139,000 losses to the Klamath
Indian tribe. Wade Crawford, dis
charged as superintendent of the
Klsmsth agenoy, filed an attack
egalnst John collier. Indlsn commis
sioner, with the eenat Indlon af
faire committee today.
Crawford's statement said Collier's
bureau misapplied funds and receiv
ed and misinformed congress rela
tlve to the management and affairs
of the Klamath tribe.
He asserted that Collier withheld
information to the department of the
Indiana In connection with the mod
ification of timber contracts.
Ho said the tribe had been demor
alized by the practice of young ooys
and girls living together as man and
wlf without correction from the bu
reau. Crawford charged "malsdminlstra-
tlon of Indian health, property snd
money, of utter neglect and Indiffer
ence to social and moral progress of
the Klamath Indians: of malfeasance
in dealing with the property of minor
children and orhpsns; of defending
and retaining In the Indian service
persons whom he refused to inves
tigate or have Investigated, wnicn
Investigation would have shown the
facte about Indian timber ana.rs.
AMELIA ARRIVES
PARIS, Prance. June 10. APi
The air ministry snnounced that
Amelia Earhsrt. flying around the
world, landed at Oso. French West
Africa, at 7 AO p. m. today. Green
wich time (:80 a. m. E. 8. T.). after
a Sop from Daknar. Sen'gsl.
Telearsms from trte rrench mill
tsrv commandant at Oso to the min
istry reported the American air
woman made a perfect landing after
a fliiM of 7 hours M minutes
Miss tarhart and her navigator.
Captain FYed Noon, told rrench su
thoritlea they would remsln In Oso
over night and take off tomorrow for
Krmrt.,um. Anglo-Eeyptun Budsn
Oso Is on the Nicer river. slmjit
1 on the meridian of Oreenwich and
GIRL FRIEND OF
Told Kidnap Tale to Re
establish Friendship With
John D.'s Grandson.
CHICAGO. June 10. (AP) ABMtt
ant State's Attorney Emmet Moynl
han said today Miss Margaret Mont
gomery' admitted a story she told of
a plot against John Rockefeller Pren
tice, grandson of the ' late John D.
Rockefeller, waa a hoax designed to
"make a martyr" of herself.
The 27-year-olo: nurse, whom Pren
tice said he met last September while
a hospital patient from Injuries In
a motoring collision, had told police
two men abducted her last nlnlit.
I drove her about the south side for
some time and then directed her to
summon Prentice to a meeting place.
Aioyninsn said tne girl admitted
she fabricated the story In the belief
Prentice's regard for her had cooled,
and aha wanted to re-establish their
friendship
On the basis of her story. Police
Lieutenant John Coughlln had an- j
nounced a theory Prentice "was .o j
have been kidnaped and held for a
larne sum of money.
Prosecutor Moynlhan, after an In
terview with the nurse, said Miss
MontRomery admitted "she framed
the whole thing" to "mak martyr
of herself because Prentice's affec
tions were cooling."
Prentice, an attorney and son of
the late John D. Rockeleller Cr.'s sec
ond daughter, had told police he be
lieved Mips Montgomery's story be
cause he had received several mys
terious telephone calla recently.
The lawyer addfd he bad no rea
son to euffpect anyone of wanting
to kidnap him but "a great mat.y
people seemed to think I had moiify.
although I am not an heir to my
grandfather' estate."
BIDS CALLED FOR
PORTLAND. June 10. (IT) The
bureau of public roads, through W.
H. Lynch, district engineer, celled for
bids on two Oregon projects today
Construction of a one-mile unit
of the Willamette national forest
highwsy will be up for bids until
June 23. Improvement of a four
mile section of the highwsy a:ons
the east shore of Diamond lake will
bt open for bidding until June 30.
FOR OREGON NEEO
SOON, SAYS BOARD
Old-Age Assistance Cost for
Year Estimated at Four
Million Ask County Aid
SALEM. June 10. IP) Th com
mission on state and local revenues,
meeting for the first time yesterday,
estimated the cost of old-sge assist
ance on the basis of 05 years and 130
month, starting January 1. 1938,
would be 4.0OO.OOO a year.
The last . legislature created the
commission to study means of rala-
ng revenue for social security meas
ures and other governmental expens
es of both the state and the coun
ties. The state of Oregon la bound to
grow and there Is no doubt but what
new tax sources will be required."
t-std Charles V. Oalloway. chairman.
B. T. McBaln of Portland, secre
tary, proposed a manufacturers' and
wholesale transaction tax exempting
retail levies and food. Oalloway said
the plan would not be constitutional
The commission considered shifting
tecondsry roada to the state system
to reduce the country road levlea and
leave more funda for aid age assist
ance and other requirements.
"We will never obtain a direct di
version of gasoline or automobile tax
funds from the highway department,"
said Representative Carl Engdahl of
Pendleton In recommending expan
don of the atate road map.'
"Our present school tax system la
a rello of the horse and bugty days,
Engdahl commented In reference to
a suggestion to revamp the ayatem
and reduco costs.
Replying to Oust Anderson. Port
land labor leader, Oalloway said tne
income tax this year would yield ap
proximately 13,000.000 against ,3.200,.
000 last year. Anderson proposed rsls.
Inir the tax for the higher braclteta.
The commission estimated 23.000
person will be eligible for assistance
by the first of the year.
County officials and organizations
will be contacted for suggestions t
boost the suite a Income.
40 PER CENT COS!
RELIEF PROJECTS
WASHINGTON, June 10. (AP) A
senate appropriations subcommittee
hewroto the administrations ai.600.
000.000 relief bill today to require
local com muni tie to eupply 40 per
cent of the coat of relief project.
Economy advocate lost by a 6
to 4 vote a move to reduce the lump
sum appropriation to 1.000 .000 ,000
but the committee voted not to re
appropriate unobligated balance
from existing reller iunaa esumawu
as high aa 1323.000.000.
A two-year extension of the pub
lic works admlnlatratlon, already ap
proved by the house, waa added a
an amendment, with changes to per
mlt uae of available money and the
PWA revolving funda up to 1300,-
000.000 for construction project.
The aubcommlttee acted ahortiy
after the senate had authorized the
creation of a special committee to
Investigate unemployment and relief
policies and to formulate permanent
programs for handling them.
Other changes In the relief bill
made by the subcommittee, Included
fixing a limit of five per cent on
administrative expenea. except
relief funds expended through the
general accounting office, treasury.
resettlement sd ministration and the
compensation board.
Chairman Adam (D.. Colo.) aaid
hia group earmarked none of the
l .500 000.000 lump aum for specific
purpose. The subcommittee draft
must be approved by the full com
mlttee, which meet tomorrow.
BULLETIN
BIRM1NOHAM. Mich , June 10.
AV-Alammln' Sam Snead. White
Siiiphur Springs, W. Va the boy won
d. of the professional .nks snd
lre,hman favorite in the tojrnament.
shot an eagle three on the home nolo
late today -o post a 89. three under
par, and take a one -shot lead over
he field In the first round of the
U. S. open golf chsmpionshlp.
Marylsnd rund, bid 0; aked
(1030.
Quarterly Income, bid 17.48, asked
13'
AIR NEUROSIS IS
HELD CAUSE MOST
PLANE TRAGEDIES
Oxygen Lack High Altitudes
Gives Pilots Irresistible
'What the Heir Attitude,
Claim.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10.
(AP) A "what the hell" attitude
which airline pilot find ImposslDle
to overcome when flying at high al
titudes Is responsible for a large
number of airplane see id en ta Dr. Al
vln L. Barach of New York said today
before the American Medical asso
ciation.
This "air neurosis," ha declsrcd,
result from a deficiency of oxygen
either In flying for a short time at
high altitude or for long periods at
moderate altitudes.
It affect the heart to some extent
but its prlnclpel harm i to the
brain. The pilot Is unable to read
his Instrument, to keep his sense of
balance, or to co-ordinate his mus
cles, sjid cannot help feeling that
"nothing la very Important."
A majority of all airplane accident
have been held by bureau of air com
merce Inspector to be due to "pilot
error." Dr. Barach said, whereas many
of them must be due to lack of
special oxygen supply for him.
This, be believes, was the cause of
the airplane crash In which the late
Sena tot Bronaon Cutting of New
Mexico was killed, which resulted Jn
the recent drive for "safety In the
air." The pilot of that airplane had
been tn the air for , nine hour pre
vious to the crash, the New York phy
sician said, during which he waa ex
posed to oxygen deficiency and hia
mental faculties could not have been
functioning normally.
Tha solution for this problem, par
ticularly tn the program for flying
at altitudes greater than 13,000 feet
now under way, must be the provi
sion by airplane companies of a re
serve oxygen supply for all pilots
"for the sake of the flying public
and the health of the aviator them
selves," Dr. Barach said.
All of the muscles and nervea of
the body, Dr. Eben J. Carey of Mar
quette university, Milwaukee, said
today, are singing constantly In
high frequently electrical harmony
like the humming of telegraph wires.
Theae high frequency electrical
waves produce sounds hound reds of
tlmea too high In pitch for the hu
man ear to hear them, he declared,
but they are the mechanism by
wnicn everyone walks, eats, works,
hesrs, or performs any other activ
ity, it is possible, he added, to
measure their frequency, which la
changed by diseases and drug ef
fects, and thus give a new test for
physicians In diagnosis and treat-
ment.
L DEATH
HELD ACCIDENTAL
BY CORONER JURY
A coroner's Jury Investigating Into
tha drowning of 0-year-old Randall
Howard Cedwallader last Saturday In
the Natatorlum swimming tank re
turned a verdict at B o'clock l,st
night finding oeath due to "accl
dental drowning," but recommended
"a grand Jury Investigation of nit
death pertaining to the mansgement
and conditions of the pool where he
met daeth.
The findings and recommendation
were algned by tha following mem
hers of the coroner's Jury: Walter O.
prank, John R. Knight. Alien Whit
lock, T. M. Kurtr, w. p. Oliver and
Nelson Dunn.
Seventeen persons testified at the
Inquest, which waa started Tuesday
morning and continued until yeeter
dsy morning, snd then ended last
night. Aa In previous Informal In
vestlga.ion following the recoiery of
young uaawauaoers body from the
bottom of the tank by Rodney stead
Junior lifeguard, the Inquest failed
to discover anyone who witnessed tbe
actual drowning.
Miss Louise Klumpp told the Jury
sn nsd seen ifowsrd about 30 mtn
utes before he waa taken from ti.e
pool, paddling about In shallow
water with an Inner tube around
him. She also sskl she had seen
Mm previously In deep water, and
had token him out several times and
warned him not to play In water
over hia head.
Two of his friends alio testified
they had seen him In deep water
I Contluned on Pen Seven. I
Tax Dodging Quiz
Starts Next Week,
Excitement Looms
WASHINGTON. June 10. W
The senate contemplated congrea
slonal authorisation today for an
Inquiry Into tax-dodging.
Congressmen described todsy the
Impending" tsx-dodgtng Inquiry aa
the year's fourth "big show" on
Capitol Hill.
It will begin next week If tha
senate agrees promptly to house
changea In th. resolution author
izing the Investigation, which
President Roosevelt recommended.
Some Waahlngtonlana predicted
Interest In the tax Inquiry might
rival th. excitement over the 1033
banking Investigation when J. P.
Morgan was on the stand. It ru
then an enterprising press sgent
placed a midget on the financier
lap. '
ATE OF FIELDS
REM JURY
Arguments, Instructions End
Defendant Clings to
Story On Cross-Examina
tion.
Th. second degre. murder ess. of
William J.. Fields waa expected to
reach the Jury by mldafternoon fol
lowing summations by counsel and
Instructions by the court.
Fields is on trial before Judge H
D. Norton and a Jury of eight men
and four women In district court for
the admitted slaying of Marvin M
Mow, Ashland laborer. In th. Jsck
sonvlll. home of Mrs, Fields last
February .
The trial has attracted conalderabl.
attention, the courtroom being filled
at eaoh session and packed to over'
flowing yesterday afternoon while
the 66-year-old defendant waa under
cross-exsmlnatlon by District Attor
ney Frank- J. Newman.
Fields withstood the crost-examl
nation without changing th direct
teatlmony h. gave In tha morning.
He denied time and again that any
of hia four young eons who testi
fied against him were In th. House
at th. time h. ahot and killed Mow
who had. been paying attantlona to
Mra. Fields over her husband s Pro
test,
Fields also stuck to hia story that
Mow sprang from a ehalr, pulled off
his hat and coat and advanced to
ward him with a threat to "break
every bone In your body." Three of
Fields' young sons had teatlfled that
Mow waa sitting In a chair smoking
a cigarette, hia hat and coat hang
ing on th. wall, when h waa shot,
Photograph, ahowlng th. hat and
coat hanging on th. wall, popcorn
scattered on th. floor and other ob
jects In the house after the shoot
ing were admitted aa evidence after
pictures of Mow's body had been d.
leted. Defense counsel. Newbury
Newbury, withdrew objections to th.
(Contluned on Page s.,.n.).
-
PIERCE PLAN FOR
THE DALLES, Jun 10. (TV-Th
Oregon Grange approved resolution
todsy providing for disposal of power
from Bonneville dam along the llnea
suggested In the Pierce bill before
congress.
This measure call for alngt ad
ministrator drawing it si 0.000 annual
salary, preferential atatu for publle
bodies and cooperatlcea In the sate
of power and rates uniform through
out the transmission arras.
Another resolution requiring a two
thirds msjorlty In the supreme court
before law enacted by congress can
be declared unconstitutional was
adopted after a lengthy debate. The
action reprewnted victory for Ray
GUI. Orange master, who hsd pro
posed the two-thlrda ml. Durlnj
th debate. P. M Olll, Tha Dalle.
brother of th Orange leader, took
a stand aslnst his brother's proposal.
Effort of the Grange legislative
committee In opposition to the anti
labor bill at th last session of the
legislature were tndoreed by th del
zste through, t leaolutlon.
SPECIAL POLICE,
STRIKE PICKETS
CLOSE TO CRISIS
Gov. Murphy's Truce Plans
Fail, May Send Troops to
Preserve Order at Newton
MONROK. Mich.. J,un. 10. (P)
Special police, determined to reopen
the strlk.-closed Newton Steel com
pany plsnt, and strikers' picket faeed
each other, only 300 yards apart.
thla afternoon while Governor Mur
phy attempted to negotiate a true,
by long dlstanc telephone.
The lines were drawn at an Inter
section a mil. from th. plant.
A conference In th governor'a of
fice broke up 1st today with th
steel company'a representative, Harry
Holloway, asserting th plant
would reopen tonight. H. rejected
an appeal by th. governor to defer
th. opening ' until Monday. .
Th. governor said he waa ordering
a small group of atata .policemen to
Monroe at once to act'aa observer,.
A larger force, will be sent, If neces
sary to preserve order, he said, but
not to take any part In the atrlk..
He refused to discus th possi
bility national guard troops might
be ordered to . Monro.
There waa an open telephone lln.
between th governor's office and
hous near th Intersection where
th oppoalng forces stood.
Representatives of both th pollc
and th striker were celled Into
th telephon conference frequently.-
Reopenlng of th plant had been
scheduled for 4 p. m. (MX.) An
hour after that time, th oppoalng
forces, 160 special policemen armed
with tear gaa and clubs, and 130
picket, 30 of them women, all armed
with cluba and atones, stood their
ground.
Th pickets stood defantly across
the rosd leading to th. plant, be
neath an American flag. They re
jected demand by Folic Chief Wu
Fisher that they open th. highway.'
While th. telaphonlo conferences
proceeded, many of the special police
men aat down In th. roadway,.
Th. only arrest up to tt p. m, wa
that of one of th. special, police
men, for Intoxication. He waa strip
ped of his armband, th. distinguish
ing mark of th. specially deputized
civilians.
LANSING, Mich., Jun. 10 (UPI
Got. Frank Murphy said tonight a
had sent state trooper to Monro.
Mich., scene of fighting between
CIO picket and non-striking em
ployes of Republio Steel corporation
a, "observers" and had ordered 'oth
er unite to stand ready to "preserve
pesce and act (Imply in the publla
intereet."
The governor said h had talked on
th telephone with th chief of po
lice at Monro and that th official
haa told him:
"Th situation look terrlbl. tt
look Ilk there will b bloodshed."
Earlier Murphy had called a con
ference of CIO men, non-strlklng em
ployes and city official of Monro.
Also present waa Harry H. Holloway.
vice president of th Monro plant.
Murphy said ho asked Ho'loway to
postpone reopening of the Monro
plant until Monday, and quoted th
vie president aa having replied:
"We have a heavy Investment In
that plant and can't hold up th
scheduled reopening. We said we
would reopen today and th worker
Insist upon It."
Murphy kept In telephone com
munication with Monro, and re
quested CIO officials to Instruct their
picket not to foment violence ther.
When Holloway lert Murpnys oi
flc. he said:
"If all over. They're open and
working."
LIQUOR REPEAL
ATLANTA. Jun 10P) Geor
gians gave the "go ahead" slgntl to
day to th broad social security pro
gram of Governor B. O. River but
the ban against legal sale of hard
liquor remained.
Complete but unofficial returns
from Tuesday .lection ahowed 103.
vn to 04.693 against repeal of state
lawa that nan liquor but permit th
sslr or beer and wine.
The result left Oeorgl lined up
with Tennessee, Oklahoma. Mississip
pi, snd Kansas as th only "dry"
state.
Th rot on 39 constitutional
mendments. embodying th "new
deal" program of th governor, wa
Incomplete but gav heavy majort
tl lor ratUlcaUoa of all proposal.