The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; moderate tem
perature. 'TKMPRBATl'RK
HI Chest esterday 62
Lowest this morning 41
Precipitation lost 24 hours.Tr.
Room For All
Ao many people depend upon
the Clarified page of thJa
newspaper to take care of their
wants that It U HtirprlMlng that
eteryonn doe not do likewise.
There li room for ALU
MEDFORD
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, ORKUON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938.
No. 30.
NUN
Tffl IBM JOLTS f
l. : I I '
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 11)37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
JOBLESS COMMITTERS
POTENT FORCE IN CIO
EXPECT LEIS' SCHEME
INCREASE IMON ROLLS
JOBLESS WORKERS EXCUSED
FROM PAYMENT OF DUES
LABOR POLITICAL MACHINE
SEEN IN MAKING
WASHINGTON, April 36. The
wiseacres, who nod their heads and
whisper cheerfully that the new de
pression will destroy the Committee
for Industrial Organization, have not
been wine enough to find out what
John L. Lewis and his C.I.O. are up
to. Unless appearances are exceed
ingly deceptive. Mr. Lewis has dis
covered a device for upsetting the
old maxim that hard times are
harder on labor organizations than
anything else.
In these last months, under the
personal direction of Mr. Lewis, the
C.I.O. succeeded In establishing "un
employment committees' In every
city where It hss strong unions, and
In each of its unions' locals. Be
cause Mr. Lewis and his advisers
have not cared to publicize their
achievement, the true significance
of the new committees has been
all but unanimously Ignored. They
have been dismissed as just one
more set of organized clamorera for
more relief dollars. ,
Actually, they are nothing of the
sort. 'They ni Mr: tewis device for
coming out of the depression with
more followers than he had when
the depression started. They arc a
skeleton political machine capable
of great expansion. And, to the opti
mistic Insiders of the C.I.O.. they are
the beginnings of a labor move
ment unlike any this country has
seen.
The history of the C.I.O.'s by now
far-flung network of unemployment
committees Is pretty fascinating. It
begins at a time last fall, when Mr
Lewis and certain of his advisers
realistically concluded that a depres
sion was upon them. They knew
that the gains of the C.I.O. were
boom -time gains, and they set them
selves to finding some means by
which the gains could be conserved.
Mr. Lewis' first Invention was the
1 Off an. "every man has a right to
a jDb." with which he keynoted at
the C.I.O.'s Atlantic City meeting
in October. The inemployment com
mittee was chosen as the best way
of bringing Mr. Lewis' slogan home
to the mass of workers.
The most Important step In the
establishment of the committees was
the C.I.O.'s adoption of a new rule,
excusing unemployed union members
from dues payments. Hitherto, the
great majority of American unions
(Continued on Page Six
FOREIGNERSTAKING
U. S. SLOT MACHINES
WASHINGTON. April 26. (AP)
Speaking of business
The commerce department report
ed today that exports of American
slot machines have doubled in the
last year.
LONG BEACH JARRED
BY EARLY TEMBLOR
LONG BEACH. Calif.. April 26.
f API A slight earthquake, which
caused no damage, was felt here at
4:23 a. m. (P. S. T.) today.
SALEM. April 26. (p Governor
Charles H. Martin and the Oregon
world's fair commission asked yester
day for an attorney-general's opinion
at to availability of money appropri
ated for the New York exposition for
use In providing exhibits at the San
Francisco fair nxt year.
SIDE GLANCES
TRIBUNE REPORTER
Jack Murray causing eyebrow: to
rise by asking fo over-Blred baby
bottle nippies In a local drugstore,
he wanting them foi a colt.
Author Isobel Siur.rt gliding aroun-J
town In a new 'a she was trying
to make up her mfrtd to buy.
Hroid Wall avrrlr.g he was keep
ing muni by not Mying anything.
LaVonne Falwell out playing soft
ball with the boys.
Meanle Kn Hnllis gettlne the big- .
ce.t Mirprise of V lf ? hen over
half the .rr; tl....; I: Kit ;.'&'.
backed Him to beat Dude Ciiick. i
IL LEVY
REQUIRED 10 PAY
FOR REARMAMENT
27.5 Per Cent Will Be Taken
to Meet Highest 'Peace
time Budget Duties On
Tea and Oil Also Upped
LONDON, April 26. ( AP) The
British government Jolted the nation
today by boosting the income tax
from 25 percent to 27 y2 percent to
help pay the costs of the staggering
rearmament program.
Sir John Simon, chancellor of the
exchequer, in his annual budget
speech before a shocked house of
commons, announced the Income tax
would be raised from five shillings
In the pound to five shillings six
ponce ( from S 1 .25 to 1 .37 In
5.00).
Presenting the budget bill for the
1038-39 fiscal year (beginning April
1) Sir John announced the govern
ment's total needs as 944.39S.000
pounds ($4,721,990,000), an Increase
of 81.500.000 pounds (t407.500.000)
over the previous ' year.
Tea Oil Duties L'p
The chancellor also announced an
Increase In the duties on tea and oil.
The higher tax on tea will reach into
the pocket book of virtually every
family In the la.nd, rich or poor. The
higher Income and oil taxes also will
nit most oi tsem.
Simon dropped several other bomb
shells, including the disclosure that
the government secretly purchased
early this year huge stocks of wheat.
sugar and whale oil, sufficient to
last through "the esrly months" of
a possible war.
The chancellor presented the na
tion with the largest peacetime bud
get In Its history.- v-.
Financial quarters were disappoint
ed. Leading shares declined sharply
In after-hours trading. Brokers said
details of Sir John's speech had "a
most unsettling and disappointing
effect."
.Must Aluo Borrow
The budget tncluded 253.250.000
pounds ($1,266,250,000) for arma
ments expenditures, but this did not
Include 90.000.000 pounds ( $450.
000.000) to be borrowed to meet ad
ditional costs of the defense pro
gram. (Britain Is In the second year of
a five-year rearmament campaign of
which the cost originally was set at
97.500.000 000. But Prime Minister
Chamberlain already had declared
this will not be enough, and inform
ed quarters have estimated the even
tual cost at 60 percent higher, or
$11,250,000,000).
The blow of the Income tax boost
was softened somewhat by announce
ment of a special exemption by which
2,000,000 small taxpayers will escape
the increase.
In the United Kingdom everyone
who earns 150 pounds $(750) or more
a year pays Income tax. But the tax
will not be increased this year for
single persons making up to 290
pounds ($1.3001 or for married men
with one child earning up to 400
pounds ($2,000).
Sir John warned that the "peak
year of defense expenditure" would
not be reached until next year and
possible the year after.
"Nothing could contribute bo much
to the ultimate reduction of the bur
den of taxation as an Increase In
International good will and reduc
tion of armaments," he said.
EX-KAISER'S BARBER
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
BERLIN. April Qt.tfPr Francois
Haby. 76. Ex-Kaiscr Wllhelm's pri
vate barber for 26 years and com
panion to his Imperial master on all
his travels. Is dead.
It was Haby who Invented the bayonet-pointed
mustache favored by the
Kaiser for years before the World war
and adopted by thousands of loyal
admirers.
Harry Hopkins Is Accused
Of Inspiring Propaganda
WASHINGTON, April 36. (AP)
Representative Taber (R., N. Y.) ac
cused Harry L. Hopkins today of In
spiring "chain letter propaganda"' in
favor of President Roosevelt's pump
priming program.
Taber'a statement to reporters
came while house members had be
or them an annymoua letter to
President Roosevelt Miing of 'new
prr.pazmda about to be lauincbed
ana in st your recovery p roc ram. A
petit. :n form was attached to tlw
letter which the writer said orial
nated In a large corporation In De
trolt.
The New York congressman, in
v-imlnz thi? w;rks nr-rn-s. admin-
.- -.: u. r .ur jjrt-pu;np pi lining chain j
letters, said writers oi a number oi j
Sharks Go After
Flying Boat Crew
In Forced Landing
KTNGSTON, Jamaica, April 26.
(AP) Three members of the
crew of a twin-engined pan
American flying boat had a nar
row escape from Sharks, It was
disclosed today, when the craft
was forced down at sea yesterday
30 miles from Jamaica.
Twelve passengers and one
member of the crew were taken
off the sinking plane by the pas
senger steamer Cavlna, but the
commander and two others re
mained with their craft. It began
to sink and the three hurriedly
launched a collapsible boat.
As they were getting Into It
two sharks attacked, but missed
the men and then began fighting
each other. The collapsible boat
failed and the men had to take
to a rubber raft before they were
picked up by the tug KHlertg.
TO
HERE NEXT WEEK
Governor Charles H. Martin will be t
the guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Medford Rotary club i
next Tuesday noon, one week from
today, according to an announcement
today by F. C. Corn, program chair
man for the Medford club.
Provisions will be made for guests
to attend the meeting so that all
who wish to hear the Important mes
sage of the distinguished speaker may
do so, according to present plans of
Medford Rotarlans. The meeting will
be held at the Hotel Medford and
provisions will be made to accom
modate & larger audience.
. Claud Parmelee. .Michigan sharp
shooter and big game hunter, enter
tained the Rotary club today with
color moving pictures of his recent
moose hunt Into the wilds of north
ern Canada. A large gathering if
Rotarlans.and guests, assembled in
the basement banquet hall of the
Hotel Medford, enjoyed the well
known game hunter's pictures and
the Interesting lecture which accom
panied It.
The program today was presented
by Roland Hubbard, and the speaker
was Introduced by George Jacobson
Oregon representative for the Win
chester Repeating Arms company.
At today's meeting It was an
nounced that Parmelee will pre
sent an exhibition of rifle and shot
gun shooting as well as plug casting
at the high school football field Wed
nesday noon. Th'j public has been
Invited to wltne.v the exhibition.
The demonstration will begin at 12:10
p. m.
TRAVERRA RETURNED
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Jack Traverra, alias Jack Hoffman,
arrested at Missoula. Mont., last
week, after an escape from the Spo
kane Wash., police In a two-story
leap," was returned here last right
to answer a larceny charge.
In a complaint signed by Olen
Pabrick, Traverra Is alleged to have
stolen property from the summer
home of Pabrick on Rogue river.
Traverra was acting as caretaker at
the time. During his stay In this
city he was engaged as a barber.
ROSEBURG CONTRACTOR
AWARDED SCHOOL JOBS
ROSEBURG, Ore. April 26. VP
C. A. Chamberlln. Roseburg. con
tractor, last night was awarded the
general contract for construction of
two new grade school build In? In
Roseburg. His proposal of $40,560 for
the two buildings was'the lowest sub
mitted by 11 firms. Electrical and
plumbing and heating contracts are
to be let at a school board meeting
tonight. Total contracts are expect
ed to aggregate approximately $63,000.
the communications he received
had copied the "chain" Instructions
as well as the body of the letter,
thus disclosing what he called their
"propaganda" nature.
"On the bottoms of some of the
letters." Taber said, "was a line stat
ing 'make one copy for your con
gressman and send this to four other
persons.
The New Yorker said he also wa?
Batting a lot of "honest opposition"'
to the program. ,
Congressional consideration of th
president's (pending-lending pmzram
picked up speed when Secretary
Icka completed In two hours his
outline for the houe appropriations
commit t of the part the public
works aimlnlatratlon would play in
tha att-uo-
BUSINESS LEADERS LIBERAL PQWWOW I Answers Final Call CHARLES TOLL.
PROMISE 10 HELP
Co-operation Movement Is
Launched With Help of
Owen D. Young--Pledge
to Help Roosevelt Given
WASHINGTON, April 26. (AP) -
Sixteen of the nation's leading bank
ers, industrialists and insurance ex
ecutives pledged themselves today
to cooperate In every effort by Presi
dent Roosevelt to restore confidence
and normal business conditions.
Hie agreement was announced at
a press conference by John W. Hanes.
securities commissioner.
The movement to cooperate was
launched in large measure with the
help of Owen D. Young, chairman of
the board of General Electric corpo
ration and Wlnthrop W. Aldrlch,
chairman of the board of the Chase
National Bank of New York.
Pledge Full Aid.
Hanes told reporters their agree
ment to help said "we pledge our
selves to aid to the full extent of
our ability In efforts of the presi
dent, 'let every one of us work to
gether to move the life of the na
tion forward'."
The president has clearly indi
cated he believes that America's con
tinued prosperity requires closer co
operation between business and the
government.
The periods of over-production to
which he referred would be substan
tially alleviated If the government
engages in continuous consultation
with business leaders and encour
ages them to take the Initiative to
develop and stabilize their respec
tive Industries."
Hanes said he hoped a, conference
of those who pledged thVmselves to
Join the movement could be ar
ranged soon.
ENTIRE SUCHOW AREA
BEING EVACUATED BY
SHANGHAI. April 26. (Japan
ese, driving forward savagely only 12
miles from the east-west Lunghal
railway, their objective In four months
of fighting, repoftoi today the entire
Suchow area was being evacuated by
Chinese civilians.
A Japanese army spokesman sold
aerial observation showed all roads In
the sector choked with Chinese farm
ers carting their betongmgs soyth
ward and westward. In apparent ex
pectation of a rapid Japanese ad
vance upon Suchow. the strategic
Junction of the Lunghal and north -south
Tlentsln-Pukow railway.
At the name Mme a wldo shakcup
in the Japanese naval command In
Chinese waters was announced.
Transferred to unidentified postt.
were Vloe-A'dmiral Klyoshl Hasegawa.
commander-in-chief of the third lleet
In Chinese' waters throughout the
Shanghai operations; Rear - Admiral
Tadao Honda, former naval attache
to the Japanese embassy In China,
who Issued many of the navy's state
ments and explanations at the time
of the sinking or the U. S. Panay,
and Rear-Admiral Denshlchl Ohkctlil.
commander of the special naval land
ing party In China. Their successors
were not named.
BASEBALL
American.
Score: R. H. B.
New York 6 9 1
Philadelphia 8 9 1
Pearson and Glenn; Smith, Nelson
and B nicker, Hayes.
R. H. B.
Cle veland .,,,.,.,. 1 o 18 1
Chicago 6 10 0
Whltehlll, O ate house and Pytlak:
Cain, Cox. Rlgney and Sewell.
R. H. E
Boston ..... . 4 10 1
Wsshington - 6 18 1
Marcum and DeSautels, Bert; Ap
ple ton and R. Fen-ell.
National.
(10 Innings) R H. E.
Chicago - 6 12 1
Pittsburgh 8 8 0
Carle ton and Hartnett; Brandt
Swift and Todd.
R. H. B.
-18 0
.4 10 0
Brooklyn -
B.-)on ....
Preasnell, Marrow. Potter and Cher
vlnko: Turner and Mueller,
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 8 18 3
New York 12 11 1
lMMr. Smith, H-ussr ?nd At
ty3; Vanrierberg, Brown. Coflman
I and Oaoninf.
I
I
rwnrnTrn to nnr
tArtbltl) U blVLEBWSffiiSilSH
PARTY HINT
Governor La Follette's Call
for Meeting Thursday Ex
cites Lively Interest in
Ranks of Congressmen
By WILLIAM B. AKDKKY
WASHINGTON, April 26. (AP)
Governor Philip La Follette's call for
a meeting of liberals at- Madison
Wis., Thursday night Is exciting n
lively Interest among legislators seek
ing to ascertain the potential
strength of a national third party.
Although there Is little expecta
tion that a new party would have
country-wide Influence in this year's
congressional elections, members of
congress were divided over the ques
tion of whether the time Is ripe for
a poltlcal realignment. j
Norrls Would Walt
Senator Norrls Und., Neb.) asserted
today that third party advocates ,
should hang back until It is deter- !
mined whether President Roosevelt
will sek another term.
"The president doesn't want .
third term." Norris said, "but If a
coalition of Democrats and Repub
licans In congress succeeds In block- I
Ing his measures, the people will in- j
slst that he run again.
"I think the formation of any
third party should wait until we
see whether we will have to run the
president for another term."
Representative O'Connell D., of
Mont.) has contended that the Madi
son conference would of fet
an opportunity for llboorls to pledge
support to the president for a third
term. He said that If Mr. RoooeveU
was not renominated by the Demo
crats. It would he "very wise" for
liberals to place him at the head of a
new ticket.
Time Seen Hlpe
Senator O'Mahoney (D.. Wyo.) said
the time Is ripe for a new party
Such a trend has been developing
for 20 years, he nald and a "re
alignment of the political parties Is
overdue."
O'Mahoney said a third party
might wield Influence in the 1040
elections, but asserted, that none
could now predict what form a new
organization might take.
A highly-placed Republican, who
declined to be quoted by name, ar
gued that the La Follette meeting In
dicates a drift of progressives away
from the president.
He recalled Governor La Follette's
recent speeches criticizing adminis
tration recovery policies, an address
by Senator Robert M. La Pollette
( Prog., Wis.) opposing President
Roosevelt's naval expansion bill and
the vote of most Wisconsin Progres
sives In tho house against the gov
ernment reorganization bill. '
BURGLAR SUSPECT IN
HECTIC AUTO CHASE
Arrested In Ashland late yesterday
afternoon by Chief of Police Charles
P. Talent following a mad auto
mobile chase, Harold Clarence Law
rence. 35, of Salem and San Fran
cisco, la being held In the county
Jail here on a charge of burglary
and larceny by bailee, allegedly com
mitted In Salem Sunday night. City
Officer George Edwards of Salem is
on his way to Medford to return the
prisoner.
Chief Talent of Ashland. Informed
by local stste police of a Terraplane
sedan traveling south at a high rate
of speed, noticed the car as It roared
through Ashland at 75 miles an hour,
and gave chase. The machine was
overtaken south of the city and
Lawrence placed under arrest. In
vestigation then revealed he was
wanted In Salem.
Lawrence Is specifically accused,
according to the Aoclated Press,
of the theft of a gun and about
50 In cash from a beer d!pcnsor
in Salem Sunday night. The gun,
a Luger pistol, was found on
Lawrence when he was arrested, state
police said.
DEFINITE RECOVERY
WASHINGTON. April S. (API
Navnl hopplUI attendants described
th condition of Senator Ramr
(D.. Ore.) today a "deMnlUljr Im
proving."
They said the aenator. Ill alncc
Friday with bronchial pnenmonlo
spent a "wry ?ood" night and w.'
"ratios wall" Lb la mornluc.
;;--.'.y;,':iV
WW
few w
I i .;vr
(hiirloH E. Trrrlli. former Mirrltf
day uftrrnmm ntter u long IIIiifm
T
REPORTED BY REBELS
HENDAYE. France (at the Spanish
frontier) April 36. (AP) The in
surgents reported a general advance
today all along the coastal battle
front from Albocacer to Alcala de
Chlvert after "pulverising" govern
ment defenses with artillery fire and
aviation bombardment.
Dispatches snld the Insurgent of
fensive pushed toward Castellon de
la Plana. Important Mediterranean
seaport 26 miles to the south, despite
government counter attacks yester
day. Although exact details of the
gains were not given. Insurgent of
ficers predicted "continued success."
The government, however, declared
Its counter attacks had broken the
Insurgent lines in the center of the
Albocncer-AIcnla de Chlvert line and
that insurgent troops had been
driven back In disorder.
General Miguel Aranda's Insurgent
troops wero ald to have resumed the
offensive after the government coun
ter attacks.
The Insurgent -coastal drive was
coordinated with mopping up opera
tions farther Inland along the r.lg
zaggliig front east of Tenlel. Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco's head
quarters said a number of villages
were taken.
PERSHING IN HOSPITAL
FOR CONDITION CHECK
WASHINGTON. April 26. (AP)
General John J. Pershing passed a
satisfactory night at Walter Reed
hospital, a hospital bulletin said
today.
Pershing entered the hospital yes
terday for a check-up.
mmm
L
Whitney Becomes Mopper
After Prison "Graduation"
OSSININO. N. T.. April 26. (AP)
Richard Whitney, graduated from
tho rookie claaa at Sing Sing prlaon
twlfty to become a full-fledged con
vict and got his flrat Job cleaning
and mopping floors to the ancient
cell block whera he Is confined.
Whitney. flv times president of
the New York stock exchange and
now No. 0483J, entered th prison
two weeks ago to begin serving
flve-to-10-yenr sentence for grand
!arceny.
Prlaon attendants aald Whitney,
before his removal today to a new
cell, higher In the old block, clenned
and scrubbed the walla of the eel;
he has occupied and did the Job with
the thoroughness of good porter.
WAHHINOTON. April IS (AP)
Thomaa W. Lamont, partner rf 3. P
Morgnn Co.. told the securities
commission today he felt no obliga
tion to nport BKrd WMUuva' mis
1
7
4?' J
..of .Inrkun county, wno filed jntrr.
Hi- wm 71 yean old.
STATE GRANGE
FOR BALLOT ON
LEGISLATIVE
SALEM, April 26. yp The Oregon
State Orange filed a preliminary pe
tition yesterday for a constitutional
amendment providing a unicameral
legislature of 00 members, elected
for two-year terms.
The petition, filed with the tiate
department, provided that members
would receive 18 per day. regular ses
slons would be limited to 00 days
and special sessions to 20 days.
Another Grange petition proposed
a law authorizing public utility dis
tricts to borrow money up to 8 per
cent of their valuation annually by
Issuing certificates, notes, warrant,
and debentures, payable solely from
the revenues and receipts of such
districts from the operation of util
ity properties, without submit tine the
question to a vote.
1 t
Dawes Condition
Seen Satisfactory
NEW YORK, April 26. (AP)
Former Vice-President Charles O.
Dawes, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis Sunday night, was
reported In satisfactory condition at
Roosevelt hospital today.
"Mr. Dawes' condition Is satisfac
tory. He spent a comfortable night,"
said a hospital bulletin Issued at
0:46 a. m.
4
Logger Killed .
NORTH BEND. Ore., April 26.
(AP Crushed between two logs at
operations on Coos river. T. R
Schroeder, 50. employe of the Dan
iels Creek Logging company, was
killed yesterday.
use of customers' securities to the
Now York stock exchange or to pub
lic authorities.
Lament was s witness at the. com
mission"! examination of tho failure
or the New York brokerage house of
Richard Whitney A Co.
Testifying In a crowded hearing
room, Lamont aftld:
"Hero was a question of s man In
whom we had utmost confldonce.
He had mode a terrible mistake. Hta
brother was going to help him."
Explaining hla rcactlona after he
had loaned 1 .082.000 to his partner
Oeorge Whitney, brother of the
bankrupt brokerage house head, he
sold:
"It never occurred to me that
should butt In and denounce Rich
art Whitney, nor that I should run
to the stock exchange authorities
when they have all the machinery
In the world. I felt It ahould
be taken care of In other ways and
I that It was not up to ms."
TO LASTREWARD
Had Been Resident Browns
boro Since 1868', Fu
neral Services to Be Held
Thursday at 2 P. M.
Charlea B. Terrill of Brownsboro,
former sheriff of Jackson county,
died in a local hospital yesterday
afternoon after a prolonged Illness.
He was 71 years old. His wife la
gravely 111.
Mr. Terrill had resided at Browns
boro since 1868. He attended school
there end always took an active part
In county affaire, ,He was elected
sheriff In 1019 and served in that
capacity until 1024. He was always
progressive and worked ceaselessly for
the development of southern Oregon!
Possessed of a genial personality.
Mr. Ternlll delighted In talking about
the early days of Jackson county.
Ho was a faithful friend of young
people and always fouhd time to talk
with them. He had numerous friends
throughout southern Oregon who to
day mourned his death.
Father Wi Pioneer.
Mr. TerrlH'a father, Horace J. Ter
rill. came across the plains to Cali
fornia with an ox team In 1850.
After two years he returned to Iowa
via the Isthmus of Panama. He waa
united In marriage to Lucy A. Wil
cox in Iowa In 1865. The couple
crossed the plains by mule team in
1B67. settling In Linn county. There,
near Albany, on September 29, 1807.
Charles E. Terrill was born.
The son was united In marriage to
Effle May Bradshaw at Eagle Point
on October 20, 1807.
Mr, Terrill la survived by his wife,
two sons, Glen Terrill of Klamath
Falls and Dal ton Terrill of Yreka,
Cal.: two sisters, Mrs. Roy Seamon;
Medford, and Mr. Ella Mast, Eu
gene; . and a brother. Jay TorrlU,
Talent. '
Funeral Thursday.
Funeral services will be held In
the Perl chapel at 2 p. ra. Thursday.
The Rev. B. S. Bartlam. rector of
St. Mark's Episcopal church, will of
ficiate. Interment will take place
In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Med
ford Elks lodge, of which Mr. Ter
rill was a member, will conduct ser
vices at the graveside.
Pallbearers will be Sheriff 8yd X.
Brown, Nick Young. George Codding.
Walter J. Olmscheld, bus Newbury
and Judge William R. Coleman.
DATE ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, April 88. Joa
Louis will defend his heavyweight
ohamplonshlp agalnt Max Sch meting
In the Yankee stadium Wednesday
night, June 22, Promoter Mike Ja
cobs announced today.
Jacobs announcement merely con
firmed the well-founded Impression
that the match would be held in
New York. Chtcngo, Detroit and
Philadelphia all had been mentioned
as possible sites.
Jacobs said stadium seating capac
ity would be made to accommodate
between 80.000 and 00,000 spectator!,
and the prices scale i to net a possible
maximum "gate" of tl .350.000.
Reserved seats will be priced from
5.7A to s30, tax included. In addition
there will be 12.000 unreserved seats
at 3 50.
TEACHER FAILS
IN LONGBATTLE
SALEM. April 28. (AP) Mrs.
Helen Gertrude Walker, Portland
school teacher, lost her two-year-old
fight for reinstatement today when
the state supreme court reversed a
Multnomah court order requiring
that the board of directors of school
district No. 1 rehire her.
Mrs, Walker was suspended in
1935 because her home was unsani
tary. The following year she re
signed, but contended that her res
ignation "was acquired by fraud
and duress."
Tho board of directors appealed
from the order of Judge T. E. J.
Duffy, who found that fraud ag
isted, but the board won today when
the high court. In an opinion by
Justice Kelly, found there was no
frsud.
Mrs. Walker had taught since 1918
SUPREME COURT SETS
PENDLETON TERM DATE
SALEM. April 36 Tr The, stste
supreme court will hold Its eastern
Oregon spring session at Pendleton,
May 2, I and i.