Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1937, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled with rmln
chan ice In temperature and bu
rn Id it r.
Temperature
Highest yesterday , 71
Low en jesterday ,. M
"Trick" Turned
Sales art being made, altua
tloni ar being filled, lost arti
cle are being returned and
many other tricks' are belnf
turned, as a result of adver
tising In the Mall Tribune
Classified columns.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEPFORP. ORKOOX. SUNDAY, .IUXE 20, 1937
No. 77.
Ml m
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IStEAR
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By H. R. BACK II RAGE I
(Copyright. 1037, by the North Aincr- I
. lean Newspaper Atllanre. Inc.) I
. V WASHINGTON, June 19. If this1
tax evasion Investigation ta really!
planned to do a good Job of collecting
back debts for Uncle Sam. they pick
ed the right man to head It up. That
la. If we can believe what the modern
jjaychologlsts say about a man's char
acter being made up of "conditioned
reflexes," or, as Pope put It: "Just as
the twig la bent the tree's inclined."
Robert L. Dough ton. chairman of
K the house ways and means committee.
ewly Inclined toward collecting
rla T-U1- Here Is one story to prove
A man whiv.once bought a team
-rom Mr, Dougiitbn' Jflter wrote that
ne didn't think the span was worth
the 9800 he had agreed to pay and
- wouldn't pay It. The dear had been
negotiated at a distance and the
principals had never met. So one day
Mr. Doughton dropped in at the farm
md said he wanted to look over a
good team. The man showed several,
nut none semed to suit Mr. Doughton.
"All right, said the man, "I'll
show jou the best pair you ever sjw
la your life."
He brought out the horses recently
acquired from Mr. Doughton, but still
unpaid for. And what might they
be worth? Well, considerably over;
MOO.
Mr. Doughton Introduced t himself
.. and didn't have much trouble In col
lecting. That ought to give any bona fide :
tax evader pause. !
There is another reason why Mr. '
Doughton. Is a good man to have on
the collecting end of a bargain If
fa you aren't the debtor. He's a .farmer,
It's true. But he Is also a banker,
and he works at both when he Isn't
In Washington. He doesn't keep
banker's hours, however. When he
reaches his office on the t.ilrd floor
of the new House office building, he
already has two hours' work done. He
leaves when he's through, which may
he six o'clock or later.
For the first 45 years or so of bis
life, Mr. Doughton held no elective
office, but he managed to find, time
for an active Interest in hit commu
nity, which Is deep In the Carolina
hills. Laurel Springs, N.C., is still his
home. On his parents' farm near
there he was born. His father wound
ed In the war between the state, died
when he was a grown boy; his mother,
alive until a few years ago, was keen
ly active to her last hours. Interested
in the day's mall and the dally news-
paper to the last.
Inheriting some land from his fath
er, thr boy stnrtrd off for hlmtcll,
feudally acquiring more until he bo
came a livestock raiser and tarmer.
Then he entered business, finally be
coming president of a bank.
1 , He has described himself as a horse
i trader. There arc many tales that
nave grown up about his astuteness
that. If a little embellished with
repetition, are not doubted by thoe!
who have watched his steady advance
ment In congress. He entered under a
Republican regime President Taft's
to be a xact accepted minor cjm
mhtee appointments, but rose rapidly
to the head of one of the must im
portant bodies In . the house the
ways and means committee
One of the hone-trader stories Is
rbla: After disposing of some animals
he hsd Intended to sell, he was made
a very attractive offer for cbe one he
Wka riding his own saddle hcrsc
Done, he took the money, turned over
the bridle, took the saddle under his
arm and walked back home, seventy
mil', says tradition, under his own
power.
There doesn't seem to have been
any deep-laid plan for
career tn the farmer-boy's m.nd when i
he began life among the oxcarts and
band looms of those early days In the
anitth follow l ru th war. Nor ret. i
when h. had acquired hl own acre.
and entered Into the buslnea. life of
the community. He was chosen
member of the itite board of agricul
ture and served on the prison board
Then, one day. It was decided to tun
n:tn for the state senate. He was
elected and served for a term Con
press was ncit, but there was a sort
of unwritten law in his dls.net that
oca term was all a man cou d ex
pect, for Republicans and Democrats
ned always swapped terms.
But Mr. Doughton chsnsd nil
that. Or at least his constituents
did. When he hsd served his term
in t."e suty-setond congresa. lnstfsd
of retiring him, as had been the cus
tom, the voters sent him right back
analn and they have been doing It
ever since..
There Isn't any question that Rob
ert L. Doughton llkea his Job in
Washington. But It's equally true
that, when the session la over, ne
hies himself bsm to his Csroims
hills and enjoys life there, ills
dug!:ter. who ought to know,
she keeps an eye on his affairs, poli
tical and personal, saya she can't re-memt-er
when he haa hd as much
as three days' vacation. Because
1
(Continued on Pigt Fan.)
DUE TO COMPLETE
HOP NOON TODAY
Airmen Pass Queen Char
lotte Islands Last Night,
After Flight Over Can
adian Wilds.
United Press reports last night said
the Soviet plane was due at Oakland
about noon. If It took this route
It was to pass over or near this sec
tion between 8 and 0 o'clock. It was
estimated.
(lly Associated Press)
At 11:30 p.m. (P.S.T.) the Seafie
army signal corps heard the plane
messaging. the signal corps station at
the Presidio, Sen Francisco, the mes
sage merely asked for latest weather
re pons.
All messages were In a number
code and transmission was slow
about elgbt words a minute.
It was learned the code was sent
from Moscow to London, thence to
New York and on to San Francisco
by some sort of facsimile transmis
sion, the whole operation taking only
a few hours. The speedy handling
was necessary because the code was
changed shortly before the flight be
gan. The number code was necessary ht
caufc none of the filers speak Eng
lish. It enables English-speaking
stations to understand requests for
weather reports and other Informa
tion. Vartanlan talked by telephone dl
cct with Moscow several times since
the flight started, calls being routed
acrosr. the Atlantic and Europe.
SEATTLE, June 1 0. (p) Soviet
Russia's plane, bound from Moscow
across the North Pole to Oakland,
Cal.. sped down the Canadian coast
tonight with Its last reported posi
tion over Queen Charlotte Island on
the British Columbia coast, the U. 3.
signal corps said.
The U. 3. sienal corns office hero
reported the plane's position was re-
ceiYca at w;uo p. m. (t.o.i.) oy An
chorage and Ketchikan stations and
the Seattle Boeing airfield station.
At 8:46 p. m. (P.S.T.) the ship re
ported It was going over the Queen
Charlotte Islands and "everything was
going well," the signal corps said.
The rest of the message was not de
cipherable. The Queen Charlotte Islands are
about 600 to 600 miles north of Se
attle, or between 1,000 and 1,200
from San Francisco.
Vartanlan said he did not know
whether reports the plane started
with 2.000 gallons of gasoline were
correct. However, It appeared an er
or may have occurred' In transmis
sion of the 10.463 liter figure given,
for that amounts to more than 2,700
gallons.
From the last reported position.
observers estimated the plane would
j reach Seattle about 3:20 a. m. (P.S.T.)
If Its progress continues unimpeded.
The Boeing field weather station
here reported overcast skies In the
vicinity of Vancouver, B. C. At Se
attle flying conditions were Improv
ing after rain and cloudy weathr
earlier In the evening. The station
reported "celling" of 1.500 to fi.OOO
from Seattle south to the California
border, with conditions Improving to
the southward.
At 10:24 p. m. (P.S.T.) the plane
' asked for weather reports
but did
( not give Its position.
EDMONTON. Alts.. June 19..
The Royal Canadian corps of signals
tonight picked up a message from
the trans-polar Soviet filers saying
they were over the north tip of
Queen Charlotte Island and "every-
p-litlcai'itnlnB 14 r'8nt"
said the plane was southwest of
Prince Rupert, B. C. flylnfr over the
Queen Charlottes after already ex-
I P""ng more than 10.00 liters of,
: ,n"r PP'y tor their 8.000-1
Cal., over the roof of the world.
The filers asked for weather con
ditions. j Text of the message as picked up
here at 9;08 p. m. (MiJT.) was:
! "We have already expended 10.483
; liters of gasoline. Everything is all
right. How are weather conditions?
I am receiving you well."
RELIEF POLITICS
OOLD BEACH. June 10. (APi
Dr. W. A. Cartwrtght. chairman of
the Curry county relief commit-.!-,
ubm"ted his resignation today.
He stated that the efforts of tne
Roveraor'i secretary, William L. One
slin. to "make te relief committee a
political football'1 with new memoes
to be appointed from ranks of Demo
crat only wan responsible for his
decisis.
IRK CURRY AIDE
Military Rule,
Tax Committee Gets Names of Alleged Dodgers
lLjMaaaaaiiM m ' ' , , nl
The Joint congressional coiumlttrti Investigating lav ilmlglng was
tilli-Rrd otfemlerH bv the treasury's chief Invesllfntor, Klinrr b. Ire)
!.. Ilouirhtnn. II.. N. r, (renter), ilinlrmiin of Ihe loiiimlltee. mid
REP. FISH WANTS
FOR ROOSEVELTS
'Farm Losses' Deductions,
And First Lady's Charity
Donations Under Attack.
GOoHEN, N.Y.. June ltf. (APi
Representative Fish (R-N.Y.) told the
Oronre county Republican committee
today he would ask the concressio. al
committee studying tax dodging to
look Into President Roosevelt's in
come tax returns.
"I believe this Investigation should
not be restricted to Just n few In
dividuals selected by the administra
tion." Fish said, "but in all flrncas
should likewise include the president,
and certain members of the cabinet."
He wild thfse "suggestions," wou'd
be gtw-n the Investigating committee:
"Examine income tex returns of
Presldmt Roosevelt for deductions
for fu'm losses and depreciation on
Hyde Pork and his Oeorgla cotton
plantation.
"Aliened payment of rental on
Hyde Fark property to Mrs. James
Roos-velt by the federal government
for maintenance during occupation
by the president as a summer white
hou.e
"Alleged evoldance of Income tax
payments by Mrs. Franklin D. Roo.vj
velt for cherlty. The law provides
that payment of taxes cannot oe
evades by payment to third persons,
and permits deductions from income
or chnrlty up to 16 per cent of In
come but does not allow, entire sums
paid for services (broadcasts, syndi
cated artlrlea, etc.) to be contributed
charily without payment of taxes."
MAY CALL FARLEY
WA.SHINOTON. June IB (UP
S:n. H. Styles Bridges tR.-N.V.) SJid
tontgM he would seek to summon
Postm aster -Oeneml James A. Farley
before the senate postofflcc com
mittee for questioning concerning Ms
discretionary powers to suspend mail
alive,:ea in the steel strike rone
BrlOjes announcement followed a
committee session during which
nearlj a score of men and women
appealed to make, or deny, qllciif.
tlona of violations of frdrral law in
connection with the steel strike.
Twelve committee members wre
preseri when the session began.
When It ended four and half hours
latr, only four remained.
Brio if s, sponsor of a resolution to
investigate alleged lnte7fcrence w;th
mail deliveries into strike-bound steel
plants. Mid he desired to ques
tion Farley with reference to tne
pos toll ice department's power to
exercise discretion as to the type of
mall which should or should not be
delivered.
GOLD BEACH. June 19 i,r The
SJtklyou national forest organld a
apcclal group of fire fighters del
l, ted as the "flying squadron" to
day t't? th? more efficient control of
forest fires
rajfWWMsj
OF 'PETER PAN' IS
CALLED BY DEATH
LONDON, June 19. (P) Sir James
Barrle, world renowned creator of
Peter Pan," died in a London nurs
ing home today with the original
Peter Pan at his bedside.
Peter Davlea, adopted son of the
77 year-old author, watched death
conic peacefully and quietly after a
tong Illness which developed Into
brunchial pneumonia. It was Da vies
who Inspired the p'.quant story of the
little boy who wouldn't grow up.
Death brought a rush of tributes
tc the shy author whose blend of
humor, pathos and whimsical fantasy
ranked him among the leading writ
ers of modern times.
Funeral services will be neld
Thursday at Kirriemuir, Scottish vil
lage where Barrle was born and
which he made fnmoua as the setting
fo- a "Window in Thrums." A me
mortal service In London was plan
ned. Bar he's enrltest works, such as
"My Lady Nicotine." gained him Im
mediate recognition. His fame In
creased with "The Little Minister.
"The Admirable Crlchton." and "A
Kiss for Cinderella." Last year after
K- years of Inactivity, ho wrote "The
Boy David." which scored a hit In
Scotland and England,
T
AFTER MID-WEEK
Northern California: Sunday partly
cloudy; slightly cooler Interior of cen
t's! and south portions Sunday;
moderate, northwest wind off the
cueist, except changeable north ot
Cape Mendocino.
Oregon: cloudy with light showers
tonight and Sunday: little change In
temperature: moderate southerly wind
off coast.
Out look for far western states for
tiie period June 31-26. Inclusive: pair
weather, preceded by ahowers first of
week In northern plateau and Pacific
northwest: day temperatures some
what helow normal first of week, be
ccmlng normal thereafter.
STONY BROOK. N.Y.. June 19
(UP) The federal burnau of Invest!-
gstlot curtslled Its force Investlgit
! mg the lisappearanoe of Mrs. Auce
McDonsld Psrsona tonight and
search for the missing soclsl regls
terlte appeared to be stalemated.
Cloe scrutiny of IS aqmre miles
of countryside. In the vicinity of 'ne
Long Islsnd squab farm from whi'b
Mrs I'srsons disappeared 10 dsys a;o
was '-unless. No contact, apparent
ly, had been inaia with the author of
I a ri :n note. In which 825.000 '.s
I asked (or Mrs. Parson's suit return.
Rioting
given the nninrs of a sup ot
(left). He Is shown Kith Hep. R.
Sen. Pat Hnrrlnon (I).. ,MI.)
U.
Want Law To Cover Un
fair Tactics Of Both
Sides Relief Too High
WASHINGTON, June 19. ;T) The
United States Chamber of Commerce
demanded today a prohibition en
"every form of force and coercion and
Intimidation In labor relations."
George H. Davis, chamber president,
outlined the organlratlon's program
for the coming year. Already approved
by the chamber board, the program
will be forwarded to 750.000 members
throughout the country.
"The chamber." Davla asserted In a
statement, "will consider suggesting
amendments to the labor relations
act defining labor practices unlaw
ful for employes, employers and all
others."
(At present tlft act outlaws only
"unfair" practices by employers.)
"The chamber," Dsvla added.
"stands for outlawing every form of
force end coercion and Intimidation
In labor relations, for outlawing
strikes when brought to coerce the
public or public authority, and tor
public registration of all labor or
ganizations and of those who seek
to form them."
Topping the list of chamber alma
was reduction In governmental etc
pendltures.
"The chamber will peralst In ask
ing a balanced federal budget, and a
progressive reduction or the national
debt," tho president declared.
It also "will study the possibility
of gradually liquidating emergency
governmental agencies,"
"Relief costs appear entirely out
of line with the prcgreas of business
I recovery." Davis asserted.
Aa to taxation, the chamber prcal
dent urged "a complete overhauling
of the federal tax structure" to dla
tribute the tax load more equitably.
"Elimination, or at least radical
revision of the corporate surplus tax
and the capital gains and loss pro
visions will be advocated.'" he con'
tfnued.
The social security act, Davis as
serted. should be tevlsed to elimin
ate provision for accumulating huge
reservea and ahould be placed on
"pay aa you go" basis.
BULLETIN
JOiiMSTOWN. Pa- June 30. (UP)
State police and highway patrolmen
were stationed about the huge sttlke
boun-J Cambria plant of the Bethle
hem Steel corporation tonight nth
order, to prevent all persons and
supplier from entering the plant.
The order was given by Colon. 1
Augustine Jsneway In charge of attu
police and highway patrolmen sent
here under a modified martial tsw
order of Oov. George H. Earle. It
was Issued sfter ths compsny fal.d
to decide whether It would evscust
Ita piant of workers as ordered by
Colonel Janewsy.
on Steel Strike Front
HAZEL B. JOHNSTON
KILLED IN CRASH
AT POLLOCK, CAL
Well Known Local Woman
Dies When Auto Hits
Bridge Railing Two
Sons Escape. .
Mrs Hazel B. Johnston, S3, well
knowt. Medford woinsn, was killed
early Saturday morning on the Paci
fic hifhway near Pollock. Cal.. 80
miles north of Redding, when her car
crashed Into a concrete pillar at tf.e
north end of a bridge spanning rhe
Sacramento river.
Her two sons. Robert Evsn Brom
ley, 10. and Spencer Bromley, 11 ta
oaped death, although Robert auf
fered a painful leg Injury, according
to reporta. He Is confined In a Red
ding hospital. Spencer was unin
jured. Woodle Newburn, employed by Mrs.
Johnston, also waa Injured slightly.
Mrs. Johnston la survived by ht-r
mother. Mrs. Jamea H. White of Ross
Lane, two brothera. Royal E. Bobb of
928 South Grape atreet. and Irvln P.
Bebb of Medford, and two sisters.
Mrs. Harold H. Brown ot 38 Berkeley
Way and Mrs. 8arah Gyburn of Wash
ington, and by her two aona. Robert
and Spencer Bromely are tha chil
dren of Horace L. Bromley of Med
ford.
The body of Mrs. Johnston mi to
arrive here by train tbla morning, ac
cording to the Pert Funeral home.
which will bs In ohsrge of funoial
arrangements. A complata obituary
and funeral announcements will be
made tomorrow.
Details ot the fatal crash art not
known. Mr. and Mra. Kennth B.
Walters, of 13SS Valencia atreet. San
Pranclaco. came upon the wrecked
1038 Bulck sedan at S:30 a.m. yester
day while driving north, they . te-
ported to local ponce, aire, jonns
ton'a purse, containing 8500 In trav
eler's checks and a small amount of
loose sliver, was found In the car uy
tha Walters' and brought to Med
ford and turned over to the City
police. Mrs. Johnston and the other
occupants of th car had apparently
been picked up by a passing motor
ist, and rushed to a Redding hospltsl.
Mr. Walters told local police that
the Johnston machine had struck '.ne
concrete pillar squarely and wltn
such force that the motor waa driven
Into the front seat. All glass waa
broken, Mr. Wslter said, with -.ne
exception ot Ihe two headlights,
which were still burning. Mr. Wall-
era also stated the Impact had bunt
ed the locka from suitcases and bag
gage In the rear compartment.
Bute police said the Hilt quaran
tine station reported the car had
checked through at 7:18 p.m. Friday.
Among relatives here to leave 'or
Redding following word of the acci
dent were Mr. and Mra. Harold H.
Brown . Royal Bebb and Home
Brnmley.
REDDING, Calif., June IB. (API
Mrs. Hazel B. Jonnaton, 33, Medfotd,
Ore., waa killed tdoay when her auto
mobile struck a bridge railing at
Pollock. 30 miles north of here.
Jler two sons, Spencer and Bob
ble, and Woodle Newburn. also of
Mrdfurd. were Injured but not seri
ously LABOR MEET RENT
BY 'RED' CHARGES
LONOVTEW, June 19. (API A
meeting of northwest woodworking
district councils broke up here lata
today after a dispute over charges
by William Hutcheaon. International
president of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, that com
munism exists In the federation ot
woodworkers' ranks.
Approximately 200 delegates from
sawmill and lumber workers, ply
wood and veneer workers and shingte
weavers' unions attended the meet
ing. Several delegates demanded "prool"
after HutrbeWji declared several
members of a Klamath Falls. Ore.,
local attended a communist meeting
last February before the Longvlew
Federation of Woodworkers conven
tion. Calling the meeting out of order.
Hutcheaon adjourned It, declaring It
"could accomplish nothing with this
row."
ftoy Bandits, 13. (let 30 Cents
PORTLAND, June 19. (AP
Frank Peterson, Portland, reported
to police that two boys whose sqea
he believed to be about 12. held
him up and robbed him of 80 cents
while he waa on hi own front
porch. He said one of the pair waa
armed with a mall-caliber fun.
Judge Overlooks
Defendant's 'Slip9
After Jury Frees
INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 19. (JT)
jsmea Overton, 53, waa leaving the
courtroom after acquittal on a
charge of robbing a streetcar op
erator, when the Judge asked It he
had ever been arrested oefore
"This Is the first time. Judge,"
responded Overton, "but we didn't
have any food In the house and
we needed the money."
Judge Frank P. Baker let the
acquittal stand.
E
TA
Basque Capital Falls As
Heavy Fighting Resumed
On Madrid Sector.
(By the Associated Press.)
Bilbao, hitherto Invincible to siege,
fell to the Spsnljh Insurgents Sat
urday In the twelfth month of the
civil war.
Throe months of resistance to Gen
eralissimo Franolsco rranco'a war
machine crumblod after a terrlflo 9
day final offensive shattered the Bas
que ospltal's "Iron ring" defenses.
- Franco's legions marched Into the
oapltol without a shot being fired
Days before the Basque autono
mous government fled from tho city,
lesvlng a defense commutes of four
to direct the last atsnd.
Asturlan dynamltara blew up eight
bridges over the Nervlon river lead
ing Into Bilbao aa Franco's troops,
poised on the city's outskirts, received
the orders to advance. A battalion
of Basqua militiamen then forced the
Asturlans to the outer edges ot tne
capital and hoisted the white fleg.
Capture of Bilbao, momentous to
Spain both In military and Interna
tional political significance, was hard
ly effected until Insurgents tslked
of Santander, 45 miles to the west,
as tho next objective.
They predicted that with Bilbao
fallen,, Santander would surrender
"by telephone."
In the south, northwest of Madrid
at Aravaca, government and Insurg
ent troops clashed In the heaviest
fighting on the Madrid front In
weeks.
FOR WEDDING OF
GRERNVILLK, Del. (UP) Prepar
ations for the "simple" wedding of
Ethel Du Pont and Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, Jr., 11 days hence were vir
tually complete tonight.
The guest Hit has been made out.
the reception program arranged and
the 78-year-old Christ Church In
Christiana Hundred township, where
the ceremony wilt take place, has been
redecorated Inside and out.
AH that remains Is to rehearse the
sizeable bridal party and make cer
ts, n that the greatly augmented vtaft
o' servants and guards know what ta
expected of them. j
The marriage of the president's son
a. 'd the 31 -year-old "Delaware prin
cess" will climax a romance which
U.rted four years ago when an 18-1
yar-old Harvard freshman saw a tall,
b. onde girl dancing with another
y-uth. Ha wangled an introductlrn.
When It became known In 1934
'.hat the present's son was squiring
a daughter of the Eugene Du Fonts
society commentators spotted what
they considered an analogy between
the romance and that of Romeo and
Juliet.
But both families gave their bless
in to Franklin and Ethel and Id
Itrt the engagement waa announced.
Then It became apparent that aside
from the political complexion of their
parents, the young couple were itrlk
.ngly similar in taatea. upbringing
color of hair and temperament.
Credit Meet End
fcPOKANE. Wash., June 19 (iT
C edlt leaders of tha United Btalei
and Canada were homeward bound
today from the 25th annual national
retail credit association after assert
ing "failure of WPA employea to pay
their debts" was tha biggest cloud on
tha credit hortroa.
GOVERNOR ORDERS
EVACUATION OF
JOHNSTOWN PUNT
Women Pickets Inspire
Bloody Riot At Youngs
town Lewis Abandons
Meeting.
(By tha Associated Press.)
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Declare martial
law: troops move In when needed.
Atmosphere tense In vast Cambria
works ot Bethlehem, strike-bound for
a week, as 40.000 minora prepare to
march on Johnstown tomorrow.
Mayor Daniel J. Shields again ap
peals to President Roosevelt. "Are
you going to fail me by allowing this
reign of terror to continue?' he asks.
Rule or ruin, control or murder
la the policy of the C.I.O.," saya tha
mayor.
Eugene Grace, president of Bet his- .
hem, refuses to heed appeal to close
struck Cambria works to prevent pos
sible bloodshed, says responsibility on
state.
CLEVELAND Federal mediators
meet to map parley plana,
WASHINGTON Strikers Invoke
Wagner labor act against Republic
Steel, charging Intimidation; nation
al lflbor relations board promises to
Investigate; Senator Vandenberg (R.,
Mich.) assails selection of mediation,
board. ;
CHICAOO Inland Steel Co. replies:
to citation before nattonal labor re
lations board, says CXO. charges are
false, and ask that citation be dis
missed. CANTON, O. Police halt march of
non -strikers Intent upon going back
to work through picket lines; seven
men Injured In free-for-all.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 19. )
Gov. George H. Earle. at Harris burg
tonight ordered his personal repre
sentative, Col. a. S. Janeway, to evac
uate the Cambria works of the Beth
lehem Steel Corp. within two hours..
Martial law waa declared earlier.
Bloody rioting broke out at the
Toungstown, O,, plant of Republic
Steel and at least three persons were .
taken to hospitals for gunshot
wounda. Tear-gas sheila and anlptng
from hills overlooking the battle
punctuated the riot. Two armored
trucks and 40 sheriff's deputies rush
ed to tho flerce-rnglng melee which .
flared when police fired tear-gas
shells to dispel a group of womon
C-I.O. s ym pat hirers.
In ordering the Cambria evaoua
tlon. Governor Earle overrode the bit
ter protests of Bethlehem'a president,
Eugene Grace, who refused to com
ply with a request to shut down tha
plant.
. Some 14,000 non-striking workmen
were reported affected.
At Youngstown, John Mayo, dis
trict leader of the steel workers' or
ganlElng committee, called Gov. Mar
tin L. Davey to ask for troops. He
declared the women pickets were sit
ting "peacefully In front of the plant
and police ordered them to. move.
When they refused to go. tho police
shot tear-gas into the group.
A charge of men pickets followed.
Mayo said, and police retreated Into
an underground pasa leading Into tho
plant.
YOUNOSTOW O.. Juno 19. JT)
At least one man was killed and five
Injured tonight tn a fleroety-fougbt
K-ls KottpaaskH haIIm nrf attrt bfi ntr
workers of the Republic Steel Corp.
plant.
The dead man was John Bogo-
Vil li, wiiv Kmii icu m vbiu ui
the steel workers' organising com
mitts
The Identified Injured were:
Thomas Osraby, AA, bullet wound
In the head.
Ed Salt, photographer for the
Youngs town vindicator, shot In both
legs and the right arm.
The other three wounded were not
Identified.
WASHINGTON, June 19. (UP)
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America and chair
man of the Committee for Industrial
Organlratlon. late today cancelled ft
mass meeting of 40.000 coal miners
scheduled to have been bold tomor
row In Johnstown, Pa.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. (VP)-
Encssed In an "iron lung.' Rmlerlck
B finite, 38, infantile paralysis vic
tim, arrived here today from China
aboard the liner President Coolldge
en route to his Chicago home for
treatment.
SALEM, June 19. AP) Indem
nity claims for tha killing ot tuber
culosta infected cattle whlett war
not filed until March of thia year
era payable under Owgon lawa. At
torney General Van Winkle ruled
today.
K