OREGON .......24
MARINES 7
UCLANS ...13
MISSOURI 0
NOTRE DAME
13
6
PITT
DUKE .....
10 FORDHAM 20
0 NEW YORK U. .... 7
RICE 13
BAYLOR 7
AUBURN .,. . 14
FLORIDA 0
HOLY CROSS ...20
BOSTON COL. ,. 0
MICHIGAN .......... 14
U. of S. F. ..... .. . 0
TROJANS
ARMY ...... 6
COLUMBIA
STANFORD
, . 0 NEBRASKA ....... 3
.... 0 KANSAS S 0
T. C. U. .
S. M. U.
3
0
LOUISIANA
20
TULANE
7
-i
i.
1
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy today and
tomorrow, probably followed by
rain tomorrow. No change In
temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday M
Lowest yesterday S
Profitable
Medford
TRIBUNE
The classified pa (re glvea out
some rery Interesting Informa
tion this morning. Just a small
amount of your time spent
reading might prove enlighten
Ing as well a, profitable.
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1937
No. 214.
LE.U. OFFERS HELP
Guage Measures Landslide
Wed Mate's KUler
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alaop
and
Robert Kinter
Copyright 1937, by The.
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
F.D.R. ASKS SOUTHERNERS
TO HALT CONliUESS REVOLT
UNITE!) DEMOCRATIC FRONT
SOCUHT BY PRESIDENT
...
PIXIE HEI.EUATION SEEN
COLD TO OVERTURES
CONSERVATIVE COUP
nriMi iiiscrssi-i)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. The most
Interesting phenomenon of the ape
etl session of conjress Is the cheer
less bankruptcy of the administra
tion leadership. The lawmakers, mad
dened by the smell of depression In
the air, are quite out of control.
' The situation Is no bad that, last
week-end. the president secretly ate
crow, calnug In a representative of
the same conservative southern Dem
ocrats whom he virtually cast out of
the party last spring, Inviting him
and his friends to kiss and make up
with the administration, and asking
for assistance from the powerful
southern group In handling the situ
ation on the hill.
The chat was pleasant, although
the president could not have much
enjoyed It. After Jollying the south
erner In the accustomed fashion, the
president mentioned the serious state
of affaire on the hill, and admitted
that It muso was the depression.
He read a little sermon on the polit
ical dangers inherent In depressions,
putting especial emphasis on the
fact that voters, enraged by bad
times, rarely differentiate between
conservatives and radicals, so long
as they wear the same party label.
He urged that all Democrats ought
to pull together, and he suggested
that the powerful southerners put
themselves behind the administration
leadership In an effort to bring the
congress under some sort of control.
Actually, the plea was rather In
effectual, although the southerner
dtd agree that procedure ought to
be orderly. Indeed, during the days
since the chat, the situation has
grown worse to a point where the
air Is full of rumors of a sort of
conservative coup d'etat.
It would probably be possible for
such Democrats as the vice-president.
Senator James Byrnea of South Caro
lina, Senator Pat Harrison of Missis
sippi, Jesse H. Jones, and their like,
to make alliance with Independent
New Dealers like Senator Joseph C.
O'Mahoney of Wyoming, sleze the
reins In congress from the White
House, cut the glwsrd out of the un
distributed profits and capital gains
tsxes at once, and make other con
cessions to business. And It is not
altogether unlmsglnable that they
will do so. They have already talk
ed of It, rather nervously perhaps,
among themselves.
Crow Is a rare Item on the presi
dential menu, and the particular bird
which the president swallowed 111 his
recent private chat with the south
erner was as large a crow, as fat and
as unpleasant as it well could have
been. Hl request to the southern
era was. to all Inwnts and purposes,
a frsnk confession of error In having
shouldered the southerners aside In
his quest for a completely obedient
congressional leadership.
Last spring, when the post of Dem
ocratic leader of the senate waa va
cated by Joe Robinson's death, the
tight little southern oligarchy which
had ruled congresses of the New Deal
put forth Harrison as Its candidate
for the succession. The president
and the men around him fought like
tigers for the election of Alben W.
Barkley of Kentucky, a southerner
by origin but not by association, on
whom they knew they could depend
to listen to their least command.
One aenatorlal vote for Berkley was
procured at the last hour. In a three
eomored telephone conversation be
tween senator already pledged to
u.wiMn renresentatlves of the
Whit House, and representatives of
the malodorous Keny-nasn nwemm
In Chicago.
That .tnffle TOti WSS dCCldlhg. Snd
Senator Barkley was chosen to fill
the huge shoes of the mg. nsra-anv-Ing.
strslpht-tslklng. much-respected
(Continued on Page Sight)
Baker Burglar sentence
BAKER. Nov 37.-IAPI Andrew
e. Moser.. former awlatant manager
of the Fait atore In Baker, pleaded
guilty to circuit court today to
ehirgo of robbing th. atore. He was
sentenced by Judge C. H. Uccoiiocr.
to three years In the state penitentiary.
FARM BILL COST
BE HALFBILLION
Letter To Senator Barkley
Hints At Curb Senator
McNary Proposes To
Quit Program.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 37. Pres
ident Roosevelt gave congress a strong
hint today that he wanted the cost of
the new farm program held to half
a billion dollars a year.
In a letter to Senator Barkley, the
Democratic leader, the president re
lnforced esrller budget-balancing
statements with the emphatic asser
tion: "It is obvious that a constant in
crease of expendlturea without an
equally constant increase In revenue
ran only result In a continuation of
deficits.
'We cannot hope to continue "on a
sound basis of financial management
of government affairs unless the reg
ular annual expenditures are brought
ithln the revenues."
Mr. Roosevelt said he felt "every
effort should be made" to keep spend
ing under the new farm program
within an already-voted asoo.000,000
appropriation.
But If this were Impossible, he add
ed, "I then urge that steps be taken
to provide the necesssry Increase in
revenue to meet any expenditures un
der the new farm program In excess
of that sum."
Barkley told reporters It would be
difficult to estimate how much the
new program would cost, but If It st
talned Its purpose of stabilizing farm
prices and eliminating aurpluaes the
sum probably would be smaii.
"I feel sure." he said, "that If. any
additional revenue la needed, congress
will raise it so as not to make any ad
ditional burden on the treasury." ,
Senators debating the farm legisla
tion have varied widely on their es
timates of cost, with most guesses
ranging between $500,000,000 and II,
000,000.000. Senator McNary, the Republican
leader, urged that congress abandon
efforts to ensct farm legislation at
this time. He said soil conservation
payments under the present law
would be adequate until the federal
budget has been balanced and "con
ditions are more stable."
McNary said the delay would give
congress sufficient time to draft per
manent legislation without the haz
ard of too much waste. The pending
bill, he declared, had been "hastily"
and "loosely" drafted.
He estimated $500,000,000 would not
carry out the bill's parity provisions
but at least $250,000,000 more would
be needed for a much larger amount
in event of a bumper crop.
As for additional revenue, he ask
ed: "Where would we get It?"
The second week of the five-week
special session ended today with both
houses In recess. Monday, the senate
will cpntlnue farm debate and the
house will take up Its farm measure.
A message from the president re
garding possible methods of stimu
lating borne construction also is ex
pected to go to congress Monday.
E
FIGURE IN JAIL
SAN FRANCISCO. NOT. 37. (OPI
Willie Meeban, at one time one
of the most promising young flgnt
era in the American prise ring,
mumbled to himself tonight in tne
San Francisco Jail.
"It. a bum beef. It don't go."
But offlcera had a telegrapnic
warrant for hla arrest which was
sworn out by his wife In Sacramento
charging he had failed to contrin.
ute to the support of their young
eon.
"Women, they don't know." sua
Willie whose real name Is Bugene
Walcott and who gave Jack Demp-
sey a thorough walloping In a oe
clslon fight here during World war
daya before Dempsey became ism
oua.
Willie wsa a great fighter In those
days. He had everything. Including
s great fighting heart which brought
him some terrific beatings because
he wouldn't quit until the last
glimmer of consciousness had been
punched out of him.
He was San Francisco's fistic hero.
He lived high. He knew lots of peo
ple. They were all hla "pals." Toen
he began losing fights. It waa tne
old story.
Lstely he has been a bouncer
In a Turk street night club.
ferry .Misses Storm
ASTORIA. Nov. 37. ( API Escsp
In. a .tArm hre-rln. off the ColUnV
bis river muth, the ferry Golden
t.te h. the rue Commis
sioner, entered the river at 11:1$
a. m. today and safeljr Ued up Here
( . v , , rial toi&ift?miit&
tSnmn hnlf million tons of earth In a bluff In Los Angeles Elvslnn Park
have threatened to slide since a section of the hill started to sink slmly
lart Ortoher. tertlon of the bluff crashed down this week. Carl Minium
tndlratea on a gauge set up at one of the cracks how far the earth has
clipped.
LOS ANGELES. Not. 37. (Jff
Piece-meal, Elyslan park's moving
mountain today continued it de
scent, depositing boulders, trees and
more earth upon Riverside Drive and
the Los Angeles riverbed.
PENN STATE GOES
HARRISBORO, Pa.. Nov. 27.--P)
Pennsylvanla'a millions of workers In
offices, stores snd Industries go on
a 44-hour week next Wednesday.
Thousands of coal miners sr.d other
union members have contracts for a
shorter week but two laws passed
by the 1P37 legislature fix the maxi
mum work week after December I
at 44 hours for those who don't have
such agreements.
SIT-DOWN STRIKE
NEW YORK, Nov. 37. m Two
bodies lay unburled tonight In Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn, as a result
of a sit-down strike.
One waa covered by a stone slab In
an unfilled grave, the other waa plac
ed In a receiving vault by mourners
after union chauffeurs refused to
handle the casket.
Graved iggers laid down tools In
protest against discharge of 100 fel
low workers last week In violation,
they said, of an agreement to keep
the full staff of 350 employed the
year around.
SOI RAIN SEEN
Northern California: Pair and mtld
Sunday; moderate northerly wind
off coast.
Oregon : Unsettled Sunday; show
ers In northwest and local snow or
rain In northeast portion; little
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh southerly wind off coast.
On tlook far western sta tea, No
vember 30 to December 4. inclusive
Generally fair In California and Ne
vada and frequent rains In nortn
Pacific statet and Idaho, with snows
In mountains: normal temperatures.
OFFICIAL BAN ON
KLAN RAID CAFE
MIAMI, ria.. Not. 27. f AP) A
night club, rlotvd two eek ago
by 176 raiders In Km Klux Kian
regalia, wa hut down by sheriff's
deputies tonight an hour aftr re
opening and all of Its employes
were arrested.
Sheriff D. C. Coleman earlier had
described the resort Just outside
the city 11x18 as a "menace" ?nd
Mid he r.ould "do everything In my
power to keep it from operating.
While this compnrntlve trickling
continued, geologist predicted an
other landslide.
An estimated 1 .000.000 tons of the
bluff cascaded down last night, leav
ing a huge scar on the face of the
hill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (fly-Be-
crecy-bound printers took first glimp
ses today at New Year's federal bud
get, but economic developments in
the next few weeks may decide wheth
er It can be balanced.
The figures will be made public In
January.
Many of the budget estimates will
stay blank, until about Jan. 1. when
the president will havp had more time
to gauge the extentof the current
business recession.
Declining business would dim in
come prospects, however, and a spread
of unemployment might require more
relief spending. There have also been
demands for a resumption of "pump
priming" expendlturea by the govern
ment. The recession was described a "a
temporary check in our progress" by
the American Federation of Laaor,
which appealed to private employers
not to reduce payrolls or postpone ex
pansion. ,
BY RECORD MIST
LONDON, Nov. 27. D Millions of
Britons breathed moderately fresh air
tonight after three choking days of
a fog that waa blamed for the loss of
13 lives.
Before the fog one of the heaviest
In London' history lifted. It had
"blscked out" half of England, cut
ting visibility In many places to a
scant two yards.
There were scores of aecldenta as
pedestrians made torches of newspa
per to guide their way along the
street.
FAST CARS BOOST
W AsSHJ NO TON . Nov. 27. (JPr The
bureau of public roads reported today
that public funds now available were
"insufficient' to meet highway Im
prove men ts and extension needs oc
casloned by heavier and speedier au
t onto bile travel.
This statement was made In an
annual report released while Pres
idmt Roosevelt waa drafting ipe
cial meiuutge to congTv'sa reconmwnd
tng curtailment In federal expendl
turea for highway building.
(nn Vlrilm Die,
EUOlN, Not. 37. I AP) Victim
of an accidental gunshot raund.
Gordon A. McNrll, 44, died ner.
rrldaj.
LAID BY BOY TO
HITCHHIKE PAIR
Five-Year Old Tot Tells Grim
Tale To Montana Sheriff
Couple Held.
WHEAT BASIN. Mont., Nov. 37.
(fPt "They shot Mama and Papa last
night."
Thus did five-year-old Larry Kuntz
disclose today a story that two hitch
hikers killed his parents and left the
boy beaten senseless In an automo
bile with the bodies of hLs rather,
Mike Runts, 38, and his mother, Mrs.
Kuntz, 38.
Directed by little Larry. Mike Zlsser
and Hubert King found the bodies
of Mr. and Mrs. Runts In their auto
mobile Inside a grain elevator which
Kuntz operated atnee coming here
from Bismarck, N. D., several weeks
ago.
Undcrsheriff Jack, Benjamin said
both bodies had sveral .bullet
wounds. He said no ' gun could be
found.
Benjamin reported tonight he had
arretted a man and his wife at Co
lumbia, Mont., for questioning In the
double slaying. Questioned by P. R.
Heily, Stillwater county attorney,
they gave their name as Hugh Dow
nard, 40, and Mrs. Downard, 38, and
dented the Mayings.
The Kuntz boy. Sheriff Benjamin
said, pointed to the couple and fald:
"That man look like the man. but
the woman doesn't look the same." ,
King said the boy walked forlornly
into hla Whfat Basin atore a mile
from the elevator.
Z laser , believing the boy had been
attacked by a dog, asked King to
take him home.
An they started. King said, the boy
told hirm - -
"But there's nobody at homo."
"Where'a your mama?" King said
he asked.
Then the child replied:
"They shot Mama and Papa last
night."
Before Larry was taken to a hos
pltal at Columbus, Mont,, for treat'
ment of his Injuries, he said his
parenU started with htm to a cam
party last night.
Benjamin said the child related
they were flagged down by a man
and a woman hitchhiker.
GLASS EYE 'YEGG'
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 37 WAV-
Salt Lake City' "glass eye" bandit,
Cecil R. Wright, 38, of Spokane.
Wash., was sentenced to an Indeter
minate term of five to 20 year In
state prison today for robbing a
downtown department atore Novem
ber 13.
Wright, who pleaded guilty, at
temtped to escape Identification after
his capture by removing his glass
eye when paraded before Ml as Dells
Jensen, store cashier whom he rob
bed. Detective Capt. E. A. Hedman
said.
Police bought Wright new glass
eye. With the new orb In place. Miss
Jensen Identified Wright as the ban
dit. He confessed.
E
PLANS HUGE SUIT
JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 37. f Mrs.
Martin Johnson, noted explorer, an
nounced here today thaj she had In
structed her attorney, Clarence M.
Hanson of Los Angeles, to Institute
a civil suit there against Western
Air Express for 1500,000 damage for
death of her husband and Injuries
to herself In an airplane crash sev
eral months ago.
Mrs. Johnson, who la here on a lec
tu re tour, said the suit la tn be filed
Monday.
WINTER, Win.. Not. 27. (API-
Carl Kviit. husky all-foot farmer.
ttimM the ubla on hla son tonight
irhon he dcyoiirrd 44 Herculean
flapjacks In $1 minute to win tn.
local American tcglon'a second na
tlonal pancake eating contest.
Arrld Kvlst, 31. hla son and last
year's winner, flnl.hed second, three
pancake, and sereral ameara of syrup
behind. .
FLAPJACK EATING
CHAMPION NAMED
TO END PORTLAND
SAWMILL TIE-UP
Operators Wire President
And Labor Chiefs To
Take Peace Steps
Churches Appeal.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 27. (&) A
new force injected Itself into the AFL-
CIO jurisdictional dispute today when
the Industrial Employes' Union, for
merly the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen, offered Mayor Jo
seph K. Carson Its help In reopening
sawmills closed 106 days ago.
Angus Chlsholm, president, speci
fied the IEU had no Intention of so
liciting members among mlllworkcrs
here. Tito national labor relations
board la hearing chaigea of company
unionism against the organisation.
Meantime, 16 sawmills and wood
products companies telegraphed Pres
ident Roosevelt, Labor Secretary Pran
ce Perkins, John L. Lewis and Wil
liam Green and congressmen their
first appeal for help. "Stepa to bring
peace
and force the two major
unions to conciliate their positions,"
were demanded.
Other development were a Port
land council of churches recommen
dation for a local arbitration con
tn it tee; AFL refUrsal to participate In
an election conducted by the na
tional labor board and an announce
ment sawmill operators would not
attend a Monday meeting or Charles
W. Hope, regional NLR.B director; the
governor; Mayor Carson and AI"L and
CIO groups.
Governor Martin and Hope receiv
ed appeala from Tillamook county of
ficials and resident to intercede In
Jurisdictional disputes which hava
thrown 2,000 mou out of work there.
At Salem, efforts to arbitrate a dis
pute between 28 restaurants and the
Culinary Workora' union wore halted
when the union declared agreement
had to Include closed shop.
PORTLAND, Nov. 37. ( AP) Key
lor Noland, 22. violinist Indicted on
a charge of assaulting Mis Wini
fred Ayres. Reed college history
teacher, with a milk bottle, was
released from Jail on reduced ball
Circuit Judge Jamea W. Crawioro.
lowered ball from 110.000 to 3.0tw
nn ni of John A. Collier. Noland
nttnrnev. that the voutn waa lutw-
cular and needed treatment.
Noland wa alleged to havo enter
ed a college dormitory and attacked
the woman.
FINAL RITES FOR
BRITISH LEADER
LOS8IKM0UTK. Scotland. Not
37. ( API The aahee of James
Bamaay MacDonald, the poor 8001
tlah farm lad who became prime
mlnlater of Orcat Britain, were bur
led today In wlndwept Bpynie
churchyard bealde the grays of his
wife, Margarot Ethel.
Twenty of "Jamie's" boyhood com-
panons men who ueed to pick po-
tatoea with mm in tne neia.
side the Firth of Forth were smong
the mourners.
ON RATE BOOSTS
PORTLAND. Ore., MoT. 37. (AP)
Arthur M. deary, attorney for tne
farm rata council, reprenentlng ore.
ion, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana farmers and atockmen, asm
today a demand that the Inter
atate commerce commission hold a
hearing here on a proposed 1$ per
cent blanket increase In railroad
freight rates .mild be filed t
Waahlngton, D. C tomorrow.
WABHINOTON, Not. 27. (A) John
Brophy. director of the C.I.O., told a
national unity conference of furnl
ture workers today the C.t.O. would
not accept a peace with the A f.L
"that means death."
"Any peace we make," said Brophy.
"must be made between .quels, and
must provide protection for the 4
000,000 workers now enrolled In the
CIO."
Conferences between repreaentetlve.
cf the two HTal labor organlratlons
will be resumed In Washlntgon Mon
VIOLINIST FREED
ON REDUCED BAI!
v f I .
Mrs. Kva Rohnrrit (above) told St,
George, t'tnh, authorities she thought
her flit husband. Spencer Malan, had
deserted her when she obtained di
vorce, she Inter married Charle lloss-
hnnlt who has confessed slaying Ma
luti three years ngo and pitching his
body down a well. He married the
widow, he said, as he felt a "respon
sibility to her."
E
FOR FLORIDA FOR
BRIEF VACATION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 37. r (AP)
President Roosovelt turned south
ward tonight for a brief fishing va
cation after, a final review of hla
legislative program with congressional
leader.
Tho president's special train wa
ready to. leave shortly before mid
night for a leisurely run to Miami,
Pla. He will embark there on the
yacht Potomac Monday morning.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, daughter-
in-law, and Miss Marguerite Le Hand,
the president's personal secretary,
went along, but planned to leave the
party at Palm Beach.
Invited to go on the boat trip were-
Secretary Ickea, Harry L. Hopkins,
works progress administrator; Robert
H. Jackson, assistant attorney-gen
eral; Secretary Jamea Roosevelt, and
several White House aides.
A temporary White House head
quarters will be established at a
Miami hotel with Secretary Marvin
H. Mc In tire In charge.
Unless tentative plans are changed.
the president will leave th yacht at
Miami or vicinity next Thursday or
Friday then Journey to Warm Springs.
Os., for hla annual turkey dinner
with the Infantile paralysis patients
there. Hla customary Thanksgiving
Day engagement at the springs waa
postponed thla year because of a
tooth Infection.
U
HENDAYI. Franco-Spanish Fron
tier. Nov. 37 AP) The Spanish
government today claimed victories
on the tipper and centra! Aragon
fronts after an Insurgent bombing
squadron blasted at communication
lines between Madrid end th eastern
coast.
A Barcelona communique reported
that government militiamen defeated
Insurgent infantry and selred con
siderable quantity of war materials
In the vicinity of Batanero.
Farther In the south, In th Villa
Franco de Ebra sector, government
force engaged the foe In a hard
fought skirmish In which, the com
munique aald, the Insurgents were
driven back with losses.
While thla struggle In th east
and northeast was under way, one
of Oeneraltsstmo Francisco Franco's
bombing squadron smashed at the
link between centrally located Ma
drid and th rest of government
Spain.
To The Rork Pile
PORTLAND. Nov. 27. (AP) Sen
tences of six months on the county
rock pile and lines of AOO each
were Imposed by municipal court
upon Clarence Wenger, 33, and Fran
cis Petrlqulne, 33, arrested witn
eight other in ft police drive
against a robbery ring.
Priests Accused
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 37
(AP) Three priest were under r-
reat here today on charge of vio
lating Vera 8m state's ntl-retig
loua lawa against which Catholic
con due ted a "peaceful rebellion
last February.
Ei
SECY. HULL WARNS
America Not To View
Calmly Any Interference
With Shanghai Customs
British Protest.
WASHINGTON, Not. 37, (AP)-
Secretary Hull, concerned for tho
future of China' commercial "open
door." warned Japan today th Unit
ed States could not look with equa
nlmlty on any attempt to tampst
with tho Chinese maritime customs,
system.
Acting on hi Instructions, Amer
ican Ambassador Joseph O. Orww
formally notified the Tokyo loretga
office the American government
would be 'very much concerned
If the Japanese conquerors of Bhang
hal and other part of China dla
turbed the Integrity of th Chine
custom service.
The secretary of atate announce
also the state department was main
talnlng close contact on the sutM
Joct with other governments, soma
nf vhrtm nttatilM nvs.t nv-4s t
have lodged similar representation
with the Japanese government-
Whether Washington and the otheaj
protesting powers contemplate furth
er action with respect to th eu
torn situation was not made known.
But officials here did not attempt
to disguise their growing anxiety
over the - possible consequence ta
American trade and financial in
vestments In China if the custom
ports were seized.'
Uppermost In their calculation
was the question whether such big
shipping center as Shanghai ami
other coastal cities might be treat
like the Interior Chinese custom
depots Which, . were taken over tn
the Japanese conquest of Manchuria,
in 1032-33. . .. t
Since then, trade authorities tL
American and other foreign export
ers have been able to enter lh
Manchurlan market only with th$
small categories of good Japan wa
unable to supply.
Approximately M percent of Amer.
lea's annual exports to China proper,
amounting In 1938 to about 4i,
000.000, move through the Shangna
customs.
LONDON, Nov. 37. ( AP) Orea
Britain today ordered her ambaasa
dor to Tokyo to Inform Japan Brit
ain Insisted on being consulted be
fore any change were made in th$
Chinese maritime customs. '
A British anxiety shifted from
Surope to the Orient, some quarter
suggested recent Japanese move to
take over the government of con
quered Shanghai might lead Britain
again to try to bring the United
States Into a Joint British-French-
American program. i
The British instruction to Sta
Robert Cralgte, Tokyo ambassador
came almost on th eve of an Anglo-
French conference on the interna
tlonal situation between Prima Min
ister Neville Chamberlain andFrenca
Premier Camilla Chautemps.
Official British quarters aald tn)
United States would b "advised
fully" on anything It want to know
about the Anglo-French talk.
FRANCE NETTLED
BY ITALY JIBES
PARTS, Not. ST. ;P) France pro
tested to Italy today against Itsllaa
press attacks.
Alexia Leger, secretary-general of
the foreign office, called Renato Prv
nas, Italian charge d'affaires, to th
Quel D'Orsay and objected to bitter
criticisms of France by the gorern
ment-controlled press In Italy.
The Incident arose over a supposed
speech by Cessr Camplnchl, French
minister of the nary. In which he
was alleged to haye declared that
Corsica was bound firmly to France
and would be ready to defend ;elf
against Italy.
Camplnchl denied making the)
speech.
VIOLElTlED
ST. LOUIS STRIKE
BT. LOOTS. Not, 37. Fear of
Tlolence In the United Automobile
Workers' strike agalnat the Ford Mo
tor company was Toiced today by an
attorney for the company and by rep
Rsentstlrea of the CIO union.
Dan Bartlett, lawyer tor Ford, told
Circuit Judge Robert J. Klrkwood
"bloodshed" waa likely If the court
did not Issue an injunction to re
atraln mass plcketln at the St. Uiula
assembly plant. The Judge, howeter,
declined to take Immedtete totlon.