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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1938)
For The Best Classified Ada play an Import ant part In large real MUM transactions In this commu nity. This la proof tbat pros pective Investors are watching thli pace for the heat oppor tunities for Investment. The Weather Forecast Cloud? today and tomorrow, probably with showers today -, nightly lower temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday.-. It Lowest yeterday.......S8 Medford Tjibune Foil Associated Press full United Press MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1938 No. 40. Thirty-Third Year MfnP ME JEBSET 151 15 15 MM The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1!W, by The North American News , paper Alliance, Inc. HARVARD OFFERS BKLATRD TRIBUTE TO BKASI1EIS JURIST EXPECTED TO DECLINE DECREE HONOR LOWELL OPPOSED HIS ELEVATION TO BENCH PREVIOUS VALE PROFFERS TURNED DOWN UY JljJUST nriaHTWnTOH. Mav 8, This apriug. If he wishes. Louis Dcmblti Brandels may walk through Harvard yard with the other silk-robed dignitaries. In solemn procession behind the sheriff of Middlesex county, to the sunny stage under the elms whero Harvard awards her honorary degrees. If he wishes, he may hear his own name read out: may listen while President Conant recites his great achievements in brief, sonorous Latin; may receive from Conant's hands a sheet of en graved sheepskin. Harvard has done herself the hon or of offering an honorary degree to Justice Brandels. The honor comes late. It was twenty-two years ago that Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard. Joined the pack who cried out against Brandels" elevation to the supreme bench. Indeed, the chances are that Har vard has waited altogether too long At eighty-one. the Justice has passed tho oge when mundane glories mean much. For .ilm sheet ol sheepskin, even from Harvard, where he first knew the law under Langdell and Ames, has no great significance. The chances are that Justice Brandels wll! -refuse Harvard's offer. If Harvard Is refused, the president and fellows can console themselves with the thought that their colleagues at New Haven have already experienc ed the same rebuff. Thurman Arn old, author of "Tho Folk-Loro of Cap italist," assistant attorney general, and one of those to whom the life of Justice Brandels has been a beacon, tells the story at his own and Yale's expense. "When I was on the faculty of tho Yale law school," he says, "they ask ed us to nominate a candidate for an honorary degree. The faculty named Justice Brandels. President Angell turned it down. Next year they asked the faculty attain. We named Justice Brandels. President Angell gave In, but the trustees turned It down. The third year they nsked us again. We named Justice Brandels. President Angell approved, the trustees approv ed, but the corporation turned It amh the fourth Tear they ask ed us again. Again we named Justice Brandels. president Angen tnittpm nnnroved. the corpora tion approved, but Justice Brandels turned It down. Brandels cares so little fpr honors and memorials that, authough Har vard also wants his portrait, to In stall beside the portraits of Marshall. Webster and Holmes at the law school Brandels helped to build, the Justice has refused to sit. The artist who la to commemorate the fourth In the great qundrumvlrste of American law must work from a photograph, and hasten each morning to the supreme court to catch the expression of life. And why should Brandels care where his likeness hangs, or on what honor rolls his name may be Inscrib ed? His works are his honors and his sufficient memorial. Only last week, at eighty-one. he added to his mon ument a most Important ornament the decision In the Tompkins case, reversing an ancient doctrine of the court and restoring to the states pow ers of local legislation ot which they had long been deprived. The long battle against the curse of blsness: the Massachusetts savings banks Insurance system: the great dissents: the . writings from which was borrowed most of the best In the thought of the New Deal: the scores and hundreds of young men who have seen In the lite of one man their lesson by these Justice Brandels will be remembered. It must give him more sstlsfactlon than any sheet of sheepfkln could, to have lived long enough to watch his work bear fruit To see his disciples' handiwork In such a public document as the pres ident's monopoly messace mut make him utter to hlm.vlf: "There are rewards In store for one who gives of his best for el?ht dec ades." He la. one suppose, in his twilight now. although hla friend Holmes lived and did (treat work for ten yean and more past eighty-one. Hp Mill rise with the dawn, to vrork In his 5are study- overlook! nc Washington for (Continued on Page djt.) FEAR OF VIOLENCE Thousands Gather, To Watch Defiance Of Hague Edict Cong. O'Connell Claims 'Strategic Retreat For Present.' JERSEY CITY. N. J.. May 7. (AP) Vlto Marcantonlo, president of the International Labor Defense, an nounced Representatives Jerry J. O'Connell (D., Mont.) and John T. Bernard (F. L., Minn.) would not come to Journal square tonight where massed thousands gathered to witness their threat to defy a city ordinance prohibiting public speech making without a permit. Marcantonlo, after conferring with the representatives In New York for several hours, said they Insisted on speaking. But, as president of the I. L. D., he said, "I cannot permit Innocent people to face certain blood shed, violence and perhaps death at the hands of a mob Incited to do violence by Mayor (Frank) Hague through his various henchmen." "I nave now advised and urged them not to attend that meeting, and I take full responsibility for so doing." said Marcantonlo, who ex plained O'Connell and Bernard were "guests" of the I. L. D. to speak at the anti-Hague rally. Col. Hugh Kelly, secretary to Oov. A. Harry Moore and president of tho State League of War Veterans, which held a rally Thursday " to protest tonight's scheduled meeting, said: "We have proven conclusively through the effort of the veterans and labor organizations that men of the type--of Jorry O'Connell, be he-, congressman or not. ere not wanteo in Jersey City. "The citizens by their response to the Invitation to assembly in Journal square, have shown their deep in terest in the fight being waged oy Mayor Hague to keep law and order the watchword not only in Jersey City but In the entire country." Colonel Kelly made the statement while resting after marching for two hours with the placard paraders In the square, which is located in the heart ot this Hudson river watcr front city's business section. JERSEY CITY. May 7 (UP) Sup porters of Mayor Frank Hague parad ed triumphantly and danced "the big apple" in this city's principal square tonight as two congressmen aban cloned a "showdown" appearance be lore them In defiance of a Hague edict. More than 50.000 persons had wait ed two hours in Journal square for Representatives Jerry O'Connell, Mon tana Democrat, and John T. Bernard, Minnesota. Farmer-Labor Ite, to ap pear and try to speak on the Issue of free speech. The congressmen . refused a permit for the meeting had promised to be In Journal square at 8:30 p. m., E. D. T. The congressmen, who arrived from Washington at 7:05 p. m., expressing determination to defy Hague, went from their train to the I. L. D. offices In downtown Manhattan. They re mained there through the evening while American Legion bands played martial airs in Journal square and the throng shouted and sang. Hugh Kelly, state Legion Com mander, claimed victory for war vet erans in preventing the appearance of the congressmen- Representative O'Connell described the failure as "a strategic retreat. "There isn't any doubt," he said, "that rioting., slaughter and blood shed would have resulted If we had gone to Jersey City. "The question was whether or not to go Into Jersey City with the danger of bloodshed or whether u retreat at this time until the forces of progress are more united there. "There was no possibility of mak ing a speech, a our appearance would only have been the signal for them to shoot down our innocent suDDorters. O'Connell sold he and Bernard would be glad to go to Jersey City some other time when conditions were such that It would be p3eible to enter the city. There's no doubt about Hague's gangsters and his , vigilantes," the congressman said. He said he wanted to go to Jersey City "to talk to those people to sec li I could awaken them, to see if I could show them that by denying these rights to us who are In the minority the day will come when the ruthless dictator will destroy them. rhetro Hearing. June . PORTLAND. May 7. Pt The war department Issued a notice today of a hearing at Brookings on June 3 to consider improvements for the chan nel of the Chetco river. Tourlt Travel Lighter. SALEM. May 7. fP Oregon tour ist registrations for April. 1338. w-jre sli-ihtly lower than during the same nnnfh laM : vr, Secretary of State Snell reported today. To Make Special Airmail Flight --.v--. Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr.. president of Medford chapter or the National Aeronautic association, who will pilot a plane officially authorized to carry nlnnal from Mrd'ord, Grants Pass, Koseburg and Cottage Grave to 'orl land during National Alrmal PRESIDENT'S SHIP, Philadelphia's Course Is Changed Jo Send " Sur geon Tcf Injured Sailor At Sea. CHARLESTON1, S. C, May 7. JP) The cruiser Philadelphia bearing Pres ident Roosevelt back here from a va cation turned "mercy ship" In the south Atlantic . tonight, sending a surgeon over the side to attend an injured sailor aboard the Norwegian steamer Marathon. A radio received at the navy yard from the Philadelphia said the Mara- ; thon, Montreal to New Orleans, sent out a call for help, the message be ing Intercepted by the escort destroy er Fanning at 6:20 p. m. (EST). The ships immediately changed course southward and at 8:16 p. m. the Marathon was sighted. Half an hour later the cruiser put over a whale boat In a choppy sea with Comdr. Oerar Davis, the ship's sur geon. The president and his party were attending the movies when the mes sage reporting an Injured seaman was received. They went forward to, the bow of tbe cruiser and watched the wbatcboat go to the Marathon. No further details were given. It was not known whether the change in course would delay the arrival of the pres ident here tomorrow evening, sched uled for around 6 p. m. 4 u. TO MRS. PHIPPS EUGENE. Ore., MBy 7. (API Mrs Harry Weston of Portland, whose son, Harry, this week was elected presi dent of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, was named to a similar position by mothers ol university students who met on tbe campus todsy. Mrs. George Swift, Salem, was elected vice-president and Mrs. Jos eph H. Rlesch. Portland, treasurer. Regional vice-presidents included Mrs. Hugh Rosson, Salem, end Mrs. Dolpii Phlpps. Medford. BULLETIN SACRAMENTO, May T (API Paul Oregory shut off his former Sacra mento teammates with two hits to night to give Seattle Its second straight victory over the SMons by a score of 3 to 1. Seattle scored twice off Henry Pip. pen In the fifth inning when Strange drew a base on balls. Gregory doubled and Marchand tripled. It was Pip pen's second straight defeat after winning six consecutive games. Night Game Seattle 000 020 000 2 i i Sseramento 001 000 000 1 2 1 Gregory and Splndel; Plppen and Pranks. NEW YORK. Msy 7. p Former President Herbert Hoover arrived to dsy for a visit of several weeks, dur ing which he will attend a-verol board meetings and attend to per sonal business. week. The Waco plane he will pilot Is X-RAY TREATMENT OFFERS LIFE HOPE E Specialists Believe Chance To Save . Sight Of Chi- ' " cago Tot In' Life-Death Alternative. OHICAGO, May 7. (IP) X-rays of fered a hopo. today for baby Helalne Colan whose death some physicians ssld was Inevitable tinloss she un derwent an oporatlon for the removal of her eyes. - Dr. Herbert E. Schmltz. head of the Mercy Hospital Institute for ra diation therapy, said X-ray treat ments would be started Monday in the hope of saving the life and the sight of the tlve-week-eld Infant who Is suffering from glioma, an cencer- ous growth which spreads along the optic nerves to the brain, resulting In death. Arrangements for the X-ray treat ments were made, Doctor Schmltx said, by tho baby's maternal grand father. Dr. Morris Hershman. Ho ad ded that two similar cases both men had been treated at the hospital wltm 18 months, but that the suc cess of the method could not bo de termined for flvo years. Dr. Casslus 0. Rogers, brain spe cialist at the Garfield Park Commun nlty hospital where Helalne la a pa tient, favored the X-ray treatment. "As far ss this case la concerned I do not think there is ony possibil ity of cure by surgery." Doctor Rog ers said, "but there might be with the X-ray. "It Is still a chance oven though the results are problematical." Most of the other physlclsns who diagnosed the case expressed belief that death probably would follow within two months If the eye re movsl operation were not performed. The parents. Dr. Herman Colan. 30. a dentist, and his wife. Estelle, 23, have been in a quandary for several days. Several dlctora suggested there was only a slight chance the child would survive, even If the operation were performed. . Among those who offered advice was Mrs. Rose Soorzo. 24-yeaf-old Chicago mother, who Is blind ss a re sult of gllmoa. Mrs. Scoreo, whoso eyes were removed in Infancy, pug gested an operation for little He lalne. Washington and Oregon: Generally cloudy Sunday and Monday with local showers probably Sunday west portion and over mountains; slightly lower temperature In the Interior; moderate south becoming west wind off the coast. Weather forecast for Sunday: Northern California: Pslr snd mild Sunday but cloudy on coast and un settled extreme north coast; moder ate west to northwest wind oft eosst. Weekly outlook, far western utatea May B-14. Inclusive: Talr In south ern districts and unsettled with showers In northern district st lie ginning and attain toward close of week; moderate temperature. FAIR. .SOME RAIN. WEEK'S PROSPECT coauey Photos"; shown In the background. UNITE TO BREAK Savage Fighting Along Yangtze Drenching Rains Hamper ... Invaders Guerrillas Active. SHANGHAI, Sunday. May 8. (AP) Chinese .guorrllla armies struck to day In apparent coordination to break Japan's hold In North China. Chinese sources Assorted fully 13,- 000 Irregulars were concentrated at Pelplng, Japanese-held North China city, and had the moral support of the population. Savage fighting continued at Nantungchow, on the north shore of the Yangtze river 60 miles north of Shanghai, an Important supply base for a Japanese army of 10,000 striking north through Klangsu pro vince toward the Lunghal railroad, A Japanese garrison of 300 there was said to face annihilation by 3.000 Chinese guerrilla troops which caught the Japanese unaware. Chinese said units of their 68th army had penetrated Into southeast ern Hopeh province after smashing Japanese lines north of Tslnan, the Japanese-held Shantung province cnpltal. The thrusts, they said, were made at Plngyuan and Yuoheng, 63 and 32 miles respectively north of Tsl nan. with the aid of local Irregulars. Japanese warplanes operated over a wide area In attempts to break openings for their forces to take the offensive from the Chinese. Drenching weather Is strengthen ing tho ponderous obstacles Chinese forces have raised against Japan's conquest of China. ' The real rainy season has not yet started and foreign military observ ers foresee Increasing difficulty for the Japanese if roads become Im passable. BLUE-EYED EXTRA SUES EXECUTIVE LOS ANGELES. May 7. p Or.ye Melton, 34-year-old movie extra and former Detroit showgirl, today sued 83-year-old 'illlam Koenig for 30').- DO0. charging seduction. Koenig. an executive at Metro-Gold-' wyn-Mayer studio, allegedly promised to marry Miss Melton while they were aboard a yacht last June 30. She asks $100,000 on the seduction charge and a like amount for breach of promise, Miss Melton was described by an employe of Universal studio, where he sometimes works as an extra and dancer, as a shapely, .blue-eyef blonde, 4 AiiMria In Chain. VIENNA. May 7. (Jp Joseph Biierrkel, federal commissioner for the reunion of Austria with the Oerman releh. took the first steps today to ward complete naztflcatlon of ab sorbed Austria's government. To Free Unatrher. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. May 7. Pt Claude O. Plenwl. 40. of Bpringfletd sentenced to 36 years In the state penitentiary for the kidnaping of 3 year-old Lloyd Keet In 1917. will b relt'aitrd next Wedne .day under a con dltlonal commutation. HESS BACKED BY Justice Lusk Also Target Townsend Clubs Of State To Make No Endorse ments For Primary. SALEM, Ore., May 7. -Henry Hess, Democratic candidate for gov ernor, received enthusiastic, unani mous endorsement by the Oregon commonwealth federation which held a state convention here today, after a group of Portland members had en acted a play entitled "I'd rather be wrong, or Charlie iron pants goea to town" ridiculing Governor Charles H. Martin. Speakers praised O. Henry Oleen, third man In the Democratic gover norship race, but said a vote for Oleen would be wasted In so far as the main "beat Martin" Issue was concerned. Others endorsed on the Democratic slate Included Willis Mnhoney for United States senator, Walter M. Pierce and Nan Wood Honeyman for second and third congressional dis trict races, John W. Leonhardt for superintendent of public instruction and Emily F. Ed son for secretary of state. Paul Roth and Clarence Hyde, op ponents for labor commissioner nom ination, were both designated aa ac ceptable. There was no endorsement for first congressional district repre sentative, and only ono candidate for the supreme court. Roy R. Hewitt of Salem, was endorsed. Member were advised officially to vote against Jus tice Hall S. Lusk. The federation approved the Orange unicameral legislature Initiative. PORTLAND, May 7. (P John Ware, national Townsend organiza tion representative In Oregon, said to day the group would endorse no can didates and make no attempt to con centrate lis strength In the primary election May 20. "We are devoting all our efforts now to building , our own Internal strength so that when the general election comes we can cast our max imum vote for the men we select," Ware said- "We are advising the clubs to not even hear candidates at their meet ings before tho primary." . , ' COST OF RELIEF WASHINGTON, May 7. P WPA rolls may reach an all-time high next winter and the government's public works and relief programs may cost $2,000,000,000 more than the udget bureau estimated last January. Harry L. Hopkins predicted in testimony made public today. The Works Progress administrator painted this picture before a house appropriations sub -committee during hearings on President Roosevelt's big lendlng-spendlng program. Houso de bate on the heart of that program U scheduled to begin Tuesday. Hopkins proposed that funds be provldeu for WPA employment of a many as 3.100.000 persons next win ter. That would be more than WPA had on Its rolls at Its previous peak 4,036,863 on February 30, 103(3 and would compare with a low mark of 1.460.000 persona last October 3. Even If business comes out of Its present slump shortly, the WPA ad ministrator said, families thrown out of work before the upturn would reach the end of their own resources and Increase the relief load Hopkins disclosed that the number of families In the United States get ting relief benefits of some kind was over 6.000.000, Including about 30.- 000,000 persona. At one time, he said, there were 37,000.00 persons getting aid. T TOPEKA. Kans. May 7. (UP) Alf M. Land on, 1030 Republican presiden tial candidate, said tonight that he would make a speaking tour of the east. He will leave next week to fill ennementa at Chfcaso. Lebanon, Ind- Boston, and possibly several, other points. Winning Mother's Day Tribute Paid To a Stepmother CHARLESTON. W. Va., May 7 (AP) The winning tribute In a Mother's day contest was dedi cated to a stepmother. Judges pored over hundreds of entries and agreed today Mrs. H. C. Way bright 's tribute was best although no mention had beeu made of stepmothers in the competition. "She came Into our home, a stranger to eight motherless chil dren. At once she took ue into her arms and Into her heart. She loved us all. without favor. She gave us the sweet sympathy and understanding of a real mother,' Mrs. Waybrtght wrote. The stepmother, Mn. Ira W. Legg of Vinton, W. Va., won, too a permanent wave. GRANGERS ELECT GILL AS MASTER, BY 2.730 MARGIN Bitter Battle , Over Labor Attitude Won By Incum bent Tompkins Named Overseer. EUGENE, May 7. P) Ray W. OIU. re-elected state Orange master yes terday by a vote of 6.740 to 3.010 for Ralph Perry, Hood River, after one of the bitterest campaigns In Oregon Orange htetory. aald today he regard ed the outcome as a "vote of contl- dence for the manner in which have, earned out the policies of the atate and national Granges." ' "I ahall continue with aggressive and progressive efforts In behalf of agriculture, guided by the policies the Orange has declared," aald the master. . Recalling that the state convention would be held next month at Klam ath Pall and the national conven tion at Portland In November, Oil! appealed to all Grangers to unite for the development of agriculture. ' Perry could not be located at hla home and ' no comment from him was Immediately available. A factional dispute over whether Gill had gone beyond the Grange ob jectives In matters of legislation and understandings with labor unions led to the vigorous dispute with Perry, who aald he had been drafted to seek a new administration. Gill and Morton Tompkins, who was re-elected overseer by a margin almost as Impressive as that of GUIs, also had been criticized by Gov. Char les Martin, with whom they disagreed on such Issues as public power, tho ssles tax and marketing crops. Re cently GUI ' was unsuccessful In a campaign to bind seven northwest counties Into a public utility district, citizens with few exceptions voting It down by large margins. At the last legislature. Perry fav ored control of labor organisations by certain laws while OIU opposed It. In the campaign, Perry charged GUI with giving the Grange mailing list to labor unions. vhlle GUI asserted that some financial lnte.ests were seeking hla overthrow to destroy the progressive objectives of the Grange. AVIATOR ESCAPES, IN LAKE LANDING SEATTLE, May 7. (AP) Two wo men were killed late today when an airplane piloted by Bradford Wash burn. Jr., Harvard geographer and explorer, fell Into Lake Union. Wash burn escaped. The victims were Mrs. Ome Dalber and Miss Dorothy Mathews of Se attle. James Borrows, also a passen ger, fought himself free and escaped. The seaplane was attempting to land In Lake Union, which la within the city. Washburn was visiting here route to Vatdea, Alaska, where he planned an attempt to climb 13.360 foot Mount Bt. Agnes. Last summer he and Robert Bates. Philadelphia, were the first persons to scale 17t-AOO-foot Mount Luclanla. Wsshburn's Alaska trip was spon sored by the National Geographic Society. The coast guard Immediately be gan dragging for the plane, which sank on nosing over. The women's bodies were recovered from the sub merged cabin when the patrol boat raised the plane an hour after the accident. Borrows and Washburn fought free of the plane as It stank, and were picked up by passing craJV LIFER CLEARS UP TO SPAREMOTHER Mayer, Walla Walla Convict Confesses Kin, 72, Hys terical At Murder Scene Speedy Trial Due. WALLA WALLA. May 7 () Tart ly to save his elderly mother, Decaato Earl Mayer. 43, life terra habitual criminal, called In prison Warden James M. McCaulov today and con fessed the 0-year-old James Eu gene Bassett murder mystery. He sign- , ed a statement offering to plead guil ty. Hla mother, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith, 73, confessed to the warden few days ago after being tricked Into "purging her soul" by a atate pa trolman garbed as a clergyman. Due' to complete an eight-year sentence Monday for grand larceny of Bassett'a automobile, she was taken to Seattle. In an effort, fruitless so far, to iden tify the woodland spots where she stated Bassett's dtsmembered remains were hidden. The sullen, gimlet-eyed convict was not questioned about the burial places, McCauley said, but his state ment offered to "disclose the details" of the slaying to "the prop-? author ities." Confronted by his mother and her reiterated confession Thursday, he said coldly "she's crazy," but told McCauley today his decision to con fess the grisly crime was partly due' to hla desire to "take the pressure off" Mrs. Smith. Other Murders Hinted The warden said Mayer was not? qui rsied about t)ie mystery slaying of, a Montana man and woman, and an Idaho man, in 1031-33, which hla mother's statements also laid to hinv but that Mayer told MoCauley he was "willing to confess the whole meae." The warden said Mayer asked for him at 13:15 p. m., and completed his statement an hour later. It was. witnessed by MoCauley and bis see-, retary, P. S. Mahoney. McCauley said Mayer Informed 'him he wanted to save Mrs. Smith from., "further difficulties," and expressed a desire "not to have any publicity, and wondered If "It couldn't be kept' quiet." McCauley credited Mayer's sudden change of face to the fact he wae given newspapers since Mrs. Smith confessed. She became hysterical yes terday when returned to the small bungalow near Seattle where the slaying and butchery occurred and kept begging the authorities 'dont punish my son! Prosfcutor B. Gray Warner left Se attle for Walla Walla late today to question Mayer. Hours earlier he had announced his Intention of charging Mayer with first degree murder Mon day, whether he confessed and wheth er any of Bassett's remains were found. Prosecutor Acts He said Mayer probably would be removed io Seattle for a speedy trial, . and that his mother, due for release Monday, will be held as a material witness charged, however, In con nection with the case should any attorney seek to force her release. Bassett, wartime army flier, disap peared Sept. A, 1038, after advertis ing his automobile for sale In Seat tle en route to Manila to become a naval civilian employe. Mayer and his mother were arrest ed In Oakland, Calif., eight days later In possession of Bassett's oar and oth er effects. The then prosecutor, Sw ing D. Colvln, said ho obtained par tial confessions from both but was prevented, by court order, from using them because of the use of a "He detector" and "truth serum.' Inability to establish the corpus delicti, through failure to find any traces of Bassett's body, also prohib ited a murder trial then but Prose cutor Warner said at Seattle he be lieves the corpus delicti now can be established circumstantially through the voluntary confessions. E BY IT GRANTS PASS. May 7. While anglers looked for clearing water, most miners threw down their tools today and took the week-end off In fulfill ment of ' their agreement to oease week-end operations lest they muddy the Rogue river for sportsmen. Of 4B operators In the county and 19 In Jackson county, all but 11 hsve agreed to suspend work, J. . Mor rison, state mining bureau geologist, said. The action followed a long dispute with sportsmen over whether the miners" operations damaged fish ing. Morrison estimated the shutdown would out sold production by ,000.
