The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy and unset
tled tonight and Wednesday;
moderate temperature,
.Temperature:
Highest yesterday -,,, 7t
Lowest this morning 42
Every Day
Shop the want a da every day.
Too many good opportunities
are overlooked by reading these
Ail Just orriiKlonnlly. Tlirre Is
no special day for the best bar
gains unless It li ever)- day.
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated ' Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year
BEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, .MAY 10, 19;?S.
No. 42.
M
r
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright l'J37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
SPANISH ARMS EMBARGO
EMBARRASSING L'ESTION
SYMPATHY FOR LOYALISTS
WIOKSPRKAI) IN CAPITAL
ACTION FORCED ON V.
BY NEUTRALITY ACT
LIFTINII OF BAN INVOI.YLS
REVERSAL Ol' POLICY
WASHINGTON, Mny 10. If you
can forget the dead and wounded
children in the streets of Barcelona,
the embargo on arms exports to
Ppaln Is worth study as n case his
tory of American foreign policy.
The resistance to foreign entangle
ments, the high mora', purposes, the
Influence of special groups, the di
vision of power wtiveen senate and
president all the factors which curse
the foreign policy of the United
States with confusion, pointlcssness
and tmpractlcality are beautifully
Illustrated In the Spanish embargo"
story.
.Recently, It has been reported that
the administration wilt back a re
pealer of the embargo. In the in
terests of democracy. It Is said, the
New Deal no longer wishes to keep
war supplies from the loyalist. If
the reports are true, America Is
about to act but act too late, after
Franco's foreign mercenaries have
marched to the sea, after German
bombs have made a shambles of a
great civilized city, after democracy's
cause Is all but lost. Thus. In for
eign affairs, the United States has
always acted too late.
One wonders why. The. answer, of
course, lies In the inexorable Inter
play of the factors already men
The story of the Spanish embargo
begins In the agitation for the neu
trality act. By a curious blend of
quotations from Oeorge Washington
and evidence on bankers' and In
dustrialists' profits in the last war,
a tremendous pressure was got up
j,: for the neutrality act's passage. The
president, who does not love manda
tory legislation, fought hard against
the measure. But even he could not
resist the pressure. The act became
law.
Just at the height of the excite
ment, hostilities broke out In Spain.
(Continued on Page Pour.)
FIVE BOYS HELD IN
'S KIDNAPI
LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 10. (AP)
Five Pecos youths were held to
district " court under $10,000 bond
each today on charges of abduction,
kidnaping and attempted rape in
connection with yesterday's attack
on Mrs. Luis C. De Baca of Santa
Fe. socially prominent daughter-in-law
of former Lieutenant Governor
de Baca.
Four youths were arrested yester
day and signed statements, according
to Sgt. A. B. Martinez, admitting the
abduction of the 25-year-old matron,
mother of two small children. The
fifth was arrested at Pecos this
morning after being implicated by
the other four.
REAMES ENJOYS SUN
ON HOSPITAL PORCH
WASHINGTON. May 10. pi Sen
ator Alfred E. Reames, Oregon's Jun
ior senator. Is reported by his aides
as convalescing rapidly from a severe
case of pneumonia.
Saturday he was permitted by navy
hospital attaches to sit In the warm
prlng sun on a high veranda over
looking the Potomac.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE RFPORTERS
Charlie Wing becoming a good
natured target for kidding because
s speaker he had hooked to address
a local service club was "unavoidably
detained" and unable to present his
speech.
Motorcycle Policeman Clyde Flcht
er trying to get out of psssing
cigars by remaining mum on the ar
rival of a daughter.
Betty Howell. Ingrld Liljequist. Ted
Hyde and Bob and Fred Colvlg start
ing out to bicycle to J"ville and
runntng out of breath In the first
Quarter mile.
Walter Leverette dahlng Into Hy
Fregers for an extra cup of coffee
nd doughnut, he having worked up
an appetite by -a tour bf hla or-chards.
Oliver King deep in the arms of
Morpheus while several hundred
T ether rasslln' fan were givinz a
food imitation of how a boiler fac
tory sounds In operation.
One Killed in Royal Gorge Wreck
JAP NAVY OPENS
E
11 ri!
FUK1EN GATEWAY
SHANGHAI, May 10. ( AP) The
Japanese navy today launched an ex
pedltton against Amoy. chief port of
the southern coastal province of
Fukien.
Foreign dispatches said a Japanese
naval force landed after heavy bonv
bardments by 12 warships offshore
and relays of bombing planes. The
invaders came to grips at once with
the Chinese garrison.
Japanese planes dropped leaflets
on Kulangsu island. Amoy's foreign
settlement, urging foreign residents
and foreign vessels to leave the port
and announcing Japan's.. Jntention
to occupy tlw Chinese wty.
University Dnmaged
Aerial bombing listed throughout,
the day. and the famous University
of Amoy, one of the most modern
Institutions in China. waa reported
damaged.
' Panic spread through the Chinese
city, and Chungshan road was
thronged with frightened Chinese
seeking to reach the International
Settlement.
Japanese military headquarters In
Shanghai declared the eastern half
of Amoy Island had been captured
and severe fighting was in progress
for the native city of Amoy. which
occupies the western half of the Is
land. The Japanese said much of
the city was burning.
Kulangsu, or Drum Waves island,
about three miles In circumference,
where most foreign residents live.
Ilea across the harbor from Amoy
island. Fifteen Americans. Including
Vice-consul Leland C. Aluffer, and
missionaries of tre Reformed end
Seventh Day Adventlst churches,
were known to be there.
(Chinese dispatches to Hongkong
said more than 100 Japanese were
killed and 75 captured when a land
ing init of 500 was surprised by en
ambush of the defenders!.
Significant Move
Japan's thrust Into south China
was considered extremely significant
here, where It was believed designed
to draw some Chinese reinforce
ment from the bloodily deadlocked
central China front or prevent send
ing southern reinforcements to the
north.
Ningpo. another Important port
south of Shanghai, was endangered
by the advance of a Japanese col
umn across Chekiang province. This
force, which captured Shaohslng yes
terday, was reported driving east
ward south of the Chientang river.
Meanwhile three Japanese columns
advanced steadily northwsrd toward
the vital Lunghal railway today as
five new divisions of troops were
reported enroute from Japan to re
inforce the stalemated drive In
Sou-h Shantung.
Foreign military observers express
ed the belief the Shantung fighting
would remain deadlocked until the
Invaders could organize a new of
fensive when the fresh troops ar
rived. TACOMA MILL TO CLOSE
BECAUSE OF PORT TIEUP
SEATTLE. May 10. f API The St
Paul and Tacoma Lumber eomp-iny
announced today lt lumber mill In
Tacome. employing 000 men. will
close Friday because ot Taeoma's port
tleup as five maritime unions pre
pared to rote on proposal to clow
thr Seattle port.
Onion representative!, acting
"diverted cargo committee" to en
force the ban on goods destined to
or from Tacome,. recommended call
ing all their men off ships here In
protest acalnrt the 10-day closing
of tse port of Teroma.
PORTLAND. My 10. (API A
maritime dispute which has closed
the Tacome. port and threatened
cessation of waterfront activity at
Seattle will spread to PJrt!nd when
t!-e Slr-pard line's Sse Bru-h tlel
up fit the Oceanic terminals about
p m.
The engineer was killed and a Ir.ihiniun seriously Injured when a
llenver nnd RIo (Irnnde Western passenger train crashed Into a rut-kiUde
In t liar Royal tiorge of Hie Arkansas river near Cnnon City. Colo. The
locomotive overturned Into the roaring stream but passenger cars did
not leavo the tracks.
TEACHER RETIREMENT
LAW UPHELD IN EDICT
OF STATE HIGH COURT
SALEM. May 10. m The 1935
teachers' retirement law. requiring
retirement last February 1 of teach
ers at the age of 65 In Multnomah
and Marlon counties, was upheld to
day by the state supreme court.
The high court, in an opinion by
Justice Belt, reversed Judge H. D.
Norton of Multnomah county.
The suit was brought against the
directors of school district No. 1 .
Multnomah county, by 11 Portland
school teacher who contended that
the retirement law deprived them of
property without due process of law,
impaired their contractual rights and
denied them equal protection of the
laws.
The law affects districts of more
than 30.000 population, but only Ma
rlon and Multnomah counties have
districts this large.
"There is no merit In the conten
tion that plaintiffs have been denied
equal protection of the law, as the
compulsory retirement provision ap
plies alike to all teachers within the
same class," Justice Belt wrote.
"The legislature said thrt
compulsory retirement of teachers
who are 6ft years of age tends to
promote the general welfare of the
public and la for the betterment of
the public school ayjrtem."
LA FOLLETTE CLAIMS
WASHINGTON. Mny 10. p. The
factional split In the Democratic par
ty. In the opinion of Senator La Pol -lette
(Pro. -Win.) already has weaken
ed "and now threatens to destroy"
the effectiveness of President Roose
velt's leadership.
"What Is left of the New Deal,"
La Foil e He said In a radio speech last
night, 'la In many Instances honey
combed with officeholders who are
completely out of sympathy with its
avowed alms." ,
He criticized Mr. Roosevelt for re
lying on "divided councils," asserted
he had not been vigorous enough In
opposing "reactionary Democrats."
and said the administration's new
spending program falls far short of
needs.
OREGON POSTOFFICES
WILL BE FIRST CLASS
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 10.
I UP) Rep. Walter M. Pierce. (D.,
Ore.), said today ha waa advised
postofflcea at Grants Pass, Oregon
City and Roeeburg will be elevated
to first class July 1.
Offices at Heppner. Myrtle Point.
Oswego, and probably St. Benedict
and Vale will be advanoed from
third to second class. Pierce ssld.
KLAMATH MILL WORKER
IS CRUSHED BY TRUCK
KLAMATH FALLS. May 10. 4Pf
A lumber truck, which tipped from
Its narrow-gauge track at the Pelican
Bay Lumber company near here, to
day, killed J. Ed Sattley. 43. ,
Sattley's head and chert were crush
ed. The victim, a teamster. wa
switching the trucks at the time of
the accident.
Carpenter Hurt In tall.
ROREBURO. Ore., May 10. APi
John Crlttnde. M-year-old Roeeburg
carpenter, was In the hospital here
today suffering from spinal Injuriea.
rib fractures and shock, resulting
from a fail from a building wblcb
he was razing. He struck on his
head In a fall of about 10 feet. His
condition waa reported to be ae-
riou.
PORTLAND. May 10. (AP)'
Sources close to the school board
listed the names of Howard Hobson.
University of Oregon basketball and
baseball coach, today among the
leading prospects for director of
physical education In the public
school system.
Other candidates were reported as
Harry P. Hargroaves. vice-principal,
track coach and assistant .football
coach at Benson Polytechnic high
school; Eldori Serine, football, bas
Ketball and basebair coach at "Wash
ington high school,' and Leonard
Mayfleld, Oranta Pass high sohool
principal and former coach at Ore
gon City high school.
The board will discuss a successor
to the late Robert H. J.rohn tonight.
Hobson. ex-Oregon basketball and
baseball star, formerly coached at
Longvlew. Wash, high school and
Southern Oregon Normal school. His
basketball team won the northern
division championship last sen son.
AT
T
Medford senior high school's state
championship band, under the di
rection of F. Wilson Wait, will be
heard In concert tonight at 6:00
o'clock In the school auditorium.
Admission will be charged aa the
performance Is being staged to raise
money to defray expenses of the
band to Seattle this week-end, where
It waa Invited by the University of
Washington to compete In the north
west regional band contest. Five
hundred dollars Is needed.
Prices Reduced On
Fuel, Diesel Oils
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. iP)
Users of fuel oil and dlesel oil along
the Pacific coast got reductions of
10 cents a barrel in both prices to
day. Other major companies here
followed the lead of Standard Oil
company, which last night announc
ed the cut, effective at all Pacific
coast points today. Shell and Tide
Water Associated announced at noon
today they were meeting the new
prices.
Fuel oil went to 90 cents from $1
a barrel and dlesel oil to tl.56 from
$1.653 San Pedro prices. Quotations
at other, points .varied according to
freight.
Coquille Sawmill
Must Rehire Men
COQUILLE. May 10. I AP) Execu
tlvea ot the Smith Wood Products
company said today they had re
ceived an order from the national
labor relations board to reinstate 78
men without back pay in the Ply
wood department.
They explained that dispatches
from Washington describing an order
to reinstate 176 men probably In
cluded a decision involving employes
in the sawmill de- -tment. The saw
mill rase was heaiT";nimedia-eIy after
the plywood case.
NEW 12-INCH RIFLES
SENT TO FT. STEVENS
ASTORIA. May 10. (JP, Two sim
ilar batteries Installed three years ago
at Fort Stevens, near the mouth of
the Columbia river, were supplement
ed today by two 1 2-Inch railway
mounted mortars.
The guns passed through here yes
terday. Reports here said others were
on tha wav
HOUSE MAY TALK
WAGE-HOUR BILL
EARLYNDCT WEEK
Switch ol Two Republicans
On Rules Committee Aids
Prospects Anxiety for
Adjournment Is Cited
WASHINGTON. May 10. (AP) A
switch of two Republican members
of the rules committee may bring
the controversial wage-hour bill bo
fore the house early next week.
Representatives Ma pes (R.. Mich.)
and McLean (R., N. J.). who prev
iously :-ad helped block the legisla
tion, said last night they were will
ing to let the house vote in advance
or May 33. the date on which a
petition would force the bill to the
floor.
"People want congress to adjourn,"
said Mapes. "A majority of the house
haa clearly Indicated that It wants
to vote on the bill. There Is nothing
to be gained in delay."
His statement. In which McLean
concurred, indicated they would sup
port the O'Connor resolution to waive
the rules artd permit the bill to be
called up at any time. Their votes
would reverse the 8-to-6 ballot by
which the rules committee refused
to give the legislation right-of-way
Otber committee foes of the wage
hour bill five southern Democrats
and one southern Republican gave
no hint that they would ohange their
viewpoint.
If -the committee approves the
O'Connor resolution, the bill prob
ably will come before the house next
Monday.
L
THREE PRI
Three federal prisoners were
brought from Klamath Falls thin
afternoon for detention in the Jack
son county Jail pending their removal
to Portland. They were transferred
here by Paul Hanlin, United Btatrr
The prisoners were listed ss Har
vey Buchanan. 18. and Alfred MorrK
10, both of Klamath Falls, and Char
les Hess. Jr., 23, of Bonanza.
Hess. Mr. Hanlin said, was Indicted
by the federal grand Jury In Port
land for utilizing for other purposes
a crop loan obtained from the gov
ernment. :
Buchanan and Morris are charred
with forging a 22 WPA check. They
are being held pending grand jury
action. Ball waa set at $5,000 each
by U. 8. Commissioner Bert Thomas
In Klamath Falls.
INFANT HAS CHANCE
FOR PARTIAL SIGHT
CHICAGO. May 10. (AP) Hope
that medical akin would save baby
Helalne Colan from complete blind
ness cheered the Infant's amlous
mother today.
Samuel A. Hoffman, attorney for
the family of the 6!', weeX old child,
annbunced that Dr. Robert H. Oood,
who removed the tiny girl's left eye
yesterday to halt the spread of a
cancerous growth, had decided there
was a chance to preserve the vision
of the right eye although It also
had been affected by glioma.
The baby waa "bright and alert"
In her crib at the Garfield Park
community hospital. Her cry of hun
ger was regarded as a. "very cheer
ing" sign after the serious opera
tion. Uphold Sentence
Of Sit'Downers
OTTAWA, Til.. May 10. (PI An
Illinois appellate court upheld today
sentences Imposed on 30 persons for
their part In the alt-down strike riot
ing at the Pnnsteel Metallurgical cor
poration plant at North Chicago In
February, 1037. .
Tha 'striking employes and two
committee for Industrial Organic
tlon organizers were sentenced to pay
fines ranging from $100 to 91.000 and
serve 10 to 340 days In Jail for vio
lating a Laka county court order to
evacuate the corporation property. A
riot followed an attempt by the sher
iff to evict them.
Four Arrested In
Pinball Tampering
BELLINGHAM, May 10. (AP)
Pleading guilty to petit larceny by
tapping pinball machines., Dan W.
Favor, J5. and Clyde H. Robbins.
31, of lugene. Ore., were fined 1100
and sentenced to 30 days In Jail
yesterdsy. They fere arrested at
Blaine.
Lawrence F. Jordan and a young
woman, also from Eugene, arrested
with Favor and Robbins. were given
suspended sentences when It waa
found they had no actual part In
the tampering.
Sheriff W. T. Farmer received com-
plaint that the quartette was boring
holes In the sides of the machines
snd by using short wire caused
ttista to pay doubls.
AF AL
LEA' : AID
Dr. Koo Cites Two Resolu
tions Recommending In
dividual Aid Only One
Country Providing Help
GENEVA, May 10. (AP) Dr. V.
K. Wellington KoO. Chinese delegate
to the League of Nations, today ask
ed the league council to apply pro
visions of the covenant In giving
Chine, aid against Japan.
Ho cited two resolutions, one by
the league assembly last October and
another by the council in February
which recommended that league
members consider Individual aid to
China.
"With one exception," he said,
none of the league members had
come to China's aid. He did not
name the country which had sup
piled the help, but It waa believed
he referred to Soviet Russia.
"China expects to receive rrorn
other members of the league mater
ial aid and effective cooperation In
restraining the forces of aggression,"
he declared.
"Such aid and cooperation Is
more urgent because It will hasten
the termination of hostilities and
Insure the defeat of the forces of
disorder and violence.
"In the name of my government
I ask the council to apply provisions
of the covenant and Implement the
resolutions of the assembly and
council with concrete measures.
"By such action. Japanese aggres
sion with all Its horrors and cruelty
may effectively be brought to an
early end and the principles of the
league. Indispensable for the estab
lishment of durable peace In the
world, may be fully vindicated."
Ethiopian delegates fighting
against recognition of the Italian
conquest of their land won a tem
porary success by obtaining post
ponement until tomorrow at earliest
of the council's consideration of
recognition.
72 MINERS DIE IN
DERBYSHIRE BLAST
DUCKMANTON. Derbyshire. Eng
land. Mny 10. (AP Seventy-two
miners were killed, 49 were known
to be Injured and a number of
others were entombed In the wreck
ed workings today after two violent
gas explosions In the Mark ham coal
mine.
While rescue squads searched un
derground for trapped victims and
Captain H. F. 8. Crookahank, min
ister for mines, Informed the house
of commons of the disaster.
Through grim coincidence, the
question of danger from explosions
In mines was up before commons
aa a result of Ellis Smith. Labor! te
asking what waa being done to pre
vent repetition of auch blasts aa the
one last July at the Brymno cl
mine at Stoke-on-Trent when 27
miners lost their lives.'
Turkey Growers
To Market Eggs
ROSEBURO. May 10. VP( Orga
nization of western Oregon turkey
growers into an association for mar
keting of turkey eggs waa launched
at a meeting of representative grow
ers of the Roseburg area last night.
Temporary officers were chosen- and
committees1 named to draw tip mar
keting agreement, preliminary to a
membership campaign. It la planned
to complete organisation In time to
enter. Into contract In the fall
months of thla year with large com
mercial hatcheries of Rocky mountain
and mid-western states for spring
deliveries.
TOT LOSES FINGER
IN WASHING MACHINE
ROBEBURO, Ore., May 10. (AP)
Sharlene Plueard, 20-mnntha-old
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Pat Plue
ard of Cottage Grove, lost the Index
finger on her right hand thla morn
ing when tha hand waa caught and
mangled In a washing machine. The
child has been living here with her
grandmother. Mra, Fred Mclntee, at
whose home the accident occurred.
UtilitiesWill Cooperate
Chairman of SEC Is Told
NEW YORK, May 10. (API Co
operation between big buslneaa in
the utility field and the government
waa announced today by executives
of fourteen of the country's largest
public utility holding companies.
A letter to W. O. Douglas, chair
man of the securities exchange com
mission. Indicating their Intention
to cooperate, was made public here
today.
The fourteen companies hava cre
ated a commit u of five to sit down
amicably with the commission tn
Washington to work out programs
for compliance with the "death sen
tence" c!use the public utility
act of ID3A.
eubaectton "B" of thla clause pro
I To Inspect CCC
M ajar-General Albert J. Rowley,
above, coininmullng general of the
ninth corpr area, was expected In
Medford this ufteriioon to Inspect
local CCC fatllltles. Major G. II.
Owens, dMrlct commander, was to
meet General nowley In Grants Pass
and accompany him here. .
(Story on Page 8)
SPEND-LEND BILL
EXPECTED TO GIVE
4,135,000 WORK
W A SH TNOTON , May 10. (AP)
The administration's 113.054.428.000
spend tng-lendlng bill will provide
Jobs for 4,138,000 persons, the house
appropriations oommlttee estimated
today.
For comparison, emergency em
ployment under federal programs
totaled 8,124.910 on April 18.
The committee included the
4,136,000 figure In report recom
mending enactment of the bill, sub
mitted shortly before the house be
gan debate on the measure.
The primary purpose of the leg
islation, the report said, Is to fur
nish speedily "direct employment on
the site and lndlreot employment
away from the site ot work, for some
of the many mill ton who are un
employed and ' destitute or harassed
by the specters that haunt tha door
step of that too large unfortunate
group."
, Breaking down the' Job total, the
report said an average' of 2,800.000
would be employed by the works
progress administration for the
seven months ending next. January
81; 1 .000,000 by the public works
administration for the period of Its
two year program; 378.000 by the
national youth administration In the
1039 fiscal year and 60,000 on fed
eral public buildings.
In addition to tha 4.136.000 total,
the committee aald appropriations
already approved for the civilian con
servation corps would provide em
ployment for 300.000 Individuals In
the next fiscal year, while 600,000
more people would obtain work on
general public works carried on un
der regular appropriations to the
various government department.
House passage of fhe big lending
and spending measure became the
Immediate goal of administration
leaders, Intent on adjournment by
mid-June. They predicted little op
position outside the Republican
ranks.
Hitler Acclaimed
F or Forging Axis
BERLIN, May 10. (AP) Adolf
Hitler came homo In triumph tonight
acclaimed by German hells for con
cluding a steel axis from the Baltic
to Sicily" on hla six-day visit with
Benito Mussolini In Italy.
Berllnera turned out In throngs to
welcome their fuehrer In response
to Marshal Hermann Wlthelm Ooe
rlng's manifesto calling for an un
precedented display of gratitude to
Hitler for welding 120,000.000 Ger
mans and Italians together In con
ferences with hla Italian fellowdla
tator. 1
Ronth.S J u Mot Dies.
NEW YORK, May 10. (AP) Miss
Louise Muldener, 84, whose proudest
boast was that she played Juliet to
Edwin Booth's Romeo, died today at
Lenox HU) hospital. Born In Brook
lyn of German parents, she made
her stage debtit In the Berlin opera
house. After that she had hundreds
of roles In this country and Europe.
vides that a holding company's
scope mutt be restricted to a single
Integrated system and to such other
operations only aa are allied with
the major business.
Section "B" authorises a holding
company, beginning last January I,
to submit voluntarily to tha SEC a
plan of compliance.
The "constructive" purpose of the
present committee Is to work out
auch a plan with the 8EO. under
conditions of mutual cooperation.
The committee, however, despite
an attitude of compromise, will urge
"proper protection for capital now
Invested In and hereafter requires."
by the holding companies and their
subsidiaries.
GABLE TO START
COAST RAILROAD
WITHIN 2 MS
Single Track Line to Tap
Rich Mining and Timber
Resources Will Run From
Grants Pass to Pt. Orford
SALEM, May 10. (AP) Construc
tion on the proposed 05-mlle rail
road frorfl Grants Pass to Port Or lord
will begin In about two years. Mayor
Gilbert E. Gable of Port Orford.
head of an eastern syndicate which
Is financing the $4,600,000 project.
said today.
"It will take a year and a half
or two years to acquire right ot
way and then we'll begin laying tha
track. We have been delayed by spon
sors of a proposed Crescent City-
Gran ta Pass line, but now they have
withdrawn their application and we
can go ahead," Gable aald.
Tho line, which would tap tha
rich mining and timber resources of
southwestern Oregon, will be slngla
track.
"The railroad will be one of tha
most scenic in America, going
through the rich rogue river coun
try. It will build up the state.' ha
said.
Gable aald that "everyone used to
think I waa crazy and that I waa
a dreamer, and some people still
tninx so.
"I'm not selling any stock in tha
railroad or any other projects in
which I'm interested. I'm spending
this money because I can see a tre
mendous future for eoutthweetera
Oregon."
Gable 'came to aee Governor Mar
tin, but left before the governor,
who was late, arrived at bis office.
E
ET
Archie Pierce was today tn posses
sion of a silver vase, a gift from
employe of sthe Pierce Auto Freight
Lines, Inc.
The vase was presented to him aa
a token of esteem for hla ten year
of service at the company's 10th an
nual convention In Portland laat
week-end,
R. W. Frame, the company's Med
ford manager, end Mrs. Frame at
tended the convention. A feature of
the meeting Friday waa a trip by
the entire representation to Timber
line lodge where an interesting and
Instructive session was beld nnd
where an opportunity waa afforded
the group to view the grandeur of
Oregon's newest playground. Mr.
Frame rolated today.
Saturday morning waa devoted to
further business and In the after
noon the company greeted guests at
Its new quarters in Che recently
completed East Side terminal, built
at a cost of 8120,000.
INSURGENTS CENTER
HENDAYE. France (at the Spanish
frontier) may 10. (AP) Spanish In
surgents concentrated the main force
of their attack today on coastal ap
proaches to Castellon de la Plana
nnd Valencia.
The fighting on the eastern front.
centered about Cuevas de Vlnroma,
30 miles to the north of Castellon,
and the Insurgents sought to re
gain an area they lost yesterday.
The Insurgent strategy was to
force the government fighters' right
flank to fall back westward, thereby
widening the narrow strip which
General Franco holds along the Med
iterranean.
REDDING SIT-DOWNERS
GET JAIL SENTENCES
REDDINO, Cal May 10. (UP)
Seventeen men and six women con
victed of four misdemeanor chargea
In connection with a sit-down atrtka
In the state relief office here were
sentenced today to serve nine months
each In Jail.
Twelve of the men and four of the
women were ordered to Jail Immed
iately when they failed to post ball
1600 each after Jack Omni,
spokesman for the group, notified the
court appeala would be taken.
BASEBALL
R. H. I.
6 13 1
I ( 0
New York
Chic, go
Oumbert .nd Dannlng: Lee. Root
and 0Dea.
R. H. 1.
1
1 .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Mulcahr, Smith and Atwood; Wea
ver, Cascarell. and Hershberger.
Boston at Pittsburgh postponed.
wet ground! and gold.
American.
Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at
New Tork, Clenland at Boston, post
poned; rain.