.p.. 1 ' ' : service : ' "We guarantee on ear . rier service. "V If your paper v ' does not : arrive by .... 6:80,' r. call 0101 and copy will -be delivered at once ! THE WEATHER ? ' - - Cnaettled, poaslbly i mc, atonal reins today and . Fri- day Max. Temp. Wednesday 19, Him. SO, raim -541 Inch, rtrer 0.4 feet. . . v ' i - - . ! t .! C i " I f E fc5 J I ! ' 1 : ' it1 - - i ! ' -1 - t . . No. 203 lilUIt 1 P IKS I 1 IS Ait Salem,' Oregon, Thnrgday Morning, Korcnber 19, 1931- - k aeSBBa I UA1HY DHL Jl-Tn n i-rririti urn m il ill i ii iiiiii ii - f T M fta .' B I M 111! 1 I ? I ji: lir riiiihiirii xm tuip ptatf v h i - nil i ii i r lltf I Mill il 111 I I Gehlhar Calls. Meeting of '' All Persons Connected With Thaf Industry I Sam Kozer Becomes Director Of Empire Firm; Prominent Men Here Laud Its Prospects Gathering In Portland - Next Tuesday -Will 'Consider 11 (; Committee; Report i Orraalxatioii of a aa Oreron dairy council and consideration of a . ipeclal committee on (rospects foi1 widening the markets tor Ore- con dairy -products, will come op at a meeting of representatives of all branches of the dairy indus try in Portland next Tuesday " The meeting was called by Max Gehlhar. director of the state ag ricultural department, in compli ance with a state law which pro- Tides that bis ouice.shan pro mote, assist and entourage the es tablishment of - associations and organisations for improving ' the market relations and services among producers, distributors and consumers. Gehlhar said California and Washington already have dairy councils while many other states are now fostering their organiza tion. ; He said he already had ' received letters Indicating that virtually all sections of Oregon would be represented -at the Portland meeting. Producers of , butter .cheese, milk, ice cream and canned milk especially are In terested in the organization of the dairy council, Gehlhar declared. Industry Classified As One of Leaden The report of the special com mittee stressed the Importance of the dairy industry in Oregon, and declared that it was the dnty of the state and its officials to do ev erything possible to promote and build np the market for these pro ducts. "We recommend the establish met in Oregon of a dairy council," the report read. la Aider to J.d antej&ewelf are of the entire In dustry soundly andconltrtretively. organization is necessary that will give; every latitude to educational work. nd official cooperation and Here's How Money Went in Great 'Serve an Empire" Promotion Pla n CASH RECEIVED p to Jnly 81, 1931 Stock subscriptions in cash. ... . .............. I 72,138.11 Payments on stock notes receivable. ............ r. 11.C3S.68 Sale of stocks, bonds traded for stock. . . 13,439.04 Credited to accounts receivable. ...... . . . . . .'. 3,413.93 Money borrowed from Dr4-Clancy. .......... ... 4,0.0 Funds transferred .v. ..................... 3,11 .61 Miscellaneous ' cash . received . 42S.il Total cash received .V ..3133.89S.77 ....... ... ,.,. :Vv"'-" - CASH PAID Bp to Jnly 81, 1981 Commissions , advanced" ...... .2 Organization expenses Operating expenses . . Interest nald . . . . rmrniture and fixtures-. .................. ,v. . . Open accounts payable. . ., Subscriptions refunded ............... ....... , Funds transferred .r BALANCE CASH f BANK. , Total cash receipts... 72.188.81 10.128.19 4,571.55 196.68 4.683.10. 28.106.92 770.48 3.196.51 55.59 .I126.89S.77 BALANCE SHEET, EMPIRE COMPANY JULY 81, 1931 Assets: CASH In bank $ 5&59 'Stocks and bonds... Interest accrued Organization expenses, prepaid commissions... I. H. Fetty, advances Westerner Publishing Co., due for "advances".... Furniture and Fixtures r 24.780.00 15.398.38 133.454.30 118.72 16,177.74 . 16,868.88 Total assets Liabilities: Notes payable . . . . Accounts payable . . Salaries due officers. . . . Stock Issued and paid . . asr 3205,853.61 ........ . . ... ..i ....... ium i . ..; ... . . - 9,000.00 8,939.06 21,926.61 165,987.94 ToUt liabilities . .$205,853.61 Largest single item herein 60 shares TJmpq.ua Valley Bank stock, Roseburg, appraised at 615,000. This interest accrued on notes due company, principally those given by officers and directors in lien of cash. This Item virtually all paid for In cash, 63 of all cash received going to salesmen, balance paying for "other sales expense." Van Winkle and Boyer Among Investors Quoted. of Letters in Praise Plans, Personnel Mount up Editor Not : This Is the fourth of aerie ox articles ercard vt Th 1 6 tat earn aa to expoM in detail the methods mnlovM by the Emtrire Holding company to sell f 109,00 wortn or wcuriUM in nine montna throuch Oregon. Tomorrow Tha States man will show In detail what became of nearly 1200,600 in cash received by tne company wnicn juit si. isai. Had SS caah on hand I ACTS EXPECTED Mott Will Take Action if 1 Proper' Reorganization Is not Effected By SHELDON IV SACKETT FOR a considerable time, Sam A. Kozer, two-term secretary of state' and for four years Oregon budget director, was an on looker on the sidelines of the Em pire Holding company's game. However, when Governor Meier's housecleanlng program had swept l Mr. Kozer from the state's pay roll, he did not hesitate long In putting on his helmet and dash ing Into the Empire Holding com pany lineup. Kozers place In the Empire squad was doubly assured by the fact that he had served as the first insurance commissioner I of the state of Oregon from March 1, 1909 to September 15, 1911. District Attorney Carson . Considering Steps but - Nof Fully Decided - ' eBaaaaaavaaBaBasa James W. Mott, state corpora tion commissioner, , back at his desk yesterday from a business trip to Medford, said be was fully determined to demand a grand Jury Investigation of the affairs of the Empire Holding eonfpany next month provided reorganiza tion could not be effected Decem ber 7. 1931, when the company's shareholders meet In Portland. "My first thought Is to protect Insofar as possible the investors who in all good faith put money into this company," Mott de clared. "There may be some sal vage possibilities left. Bat I In tend to see that guilty -men are prosecuted no matter where the blows fall." Mott declared that the district attorney of the county where bine sky law violations may bare taken place, has the right and duty to launch grand Jury investigations but if these are not begun, the state corporation commissioner Intends to send his special pros- Distinguislied Italians Here on -i: S:Dplomc Mis6n; Pair Feted ow icHiiii; On his own letterhead, on May 6T 1931, Mr. Koser writes Hon. cutorainto the ease. a. - I m mm u. V. uosnow. nrealdent or the I mxwon uwnaen Empire Holding corporation, in part, as follows: 'After carefully investigating the personnel and proposed bus- Takinr Some Action District Attorney Carson when asked by The Statesman yester day if he would demand a grand i Virtual Protectorate Askc3 and Other "Five Points ; Strictly Maintained Construed as Resumption cf 1915 Status; Leagiw Is Facing Crisis ,-" "- - By P. I. UPSET JR. ' (Copyright, 1931, the . Associated Press) PARIS, Not. 13 Japan aband oned all talk of compromise- Jo night in the Manchurian conflict At a secret session of the eous cfl of the League of Nations, Ken kichi Yoshlzawa, the Japanese de legate, laid down a program of peace conditions described , la some league circle as tantamount to turning Manchuria into a poll tieal and economic protectorate el Japan. ; League authorities admitted that in their peace labors the ttood with their backs against the) wall. The Tory survival of th league's peace machinery was de clared to be endangered. U. Yoshlzawa reiterated thai China must conclude negotiation on an or Japan's "live points'? bo fore the evacuation of troopsj could begin. He declined to sp elfy exactly what Japan meant by her fifth point, which Is a de Grandi and Hoover Seeking Large Crowd in Attendance 5? m Pleasant smiles adorned the eoantenancea of Dlao GrandL foreign minister of Italy and Rignora Grandi aa-they arrtved in New York, early this week en route to Washington where Grandi is now con ferring with President Hoover on world politics. Tele-photo from Kew York. ECONOMIC ILLS OF IM1 K WORLD DISCUSSED CONFERENCE OPENS Road to Prosperity; Confer at Length At Silverton; Notable Visitors Present I lness of the Empire Holding eor-1 lnr7 Investigation of facts this SILVERTON, Not. Japan. Treaty of 1015 is Believed Reference "T' This was taken by some of bin IB. (Spo Ifcoflltors to mean that Japan pur poratlon. I have concluded, with-1 newspaper has revealed, said he prerident Hoover and Foreign eial-The fourth regional Foreign l?086 10 r.orce China to recognixo s . . . i i . . una "rM a. m m a 4 nt. a. out hesitation, to snbmlt aa anniu I was senousiy consiaennr the I viniater Rrandl nf italv snread Missionary conference of Lutheran wc- Wl wimj .ino cation for sufficient stock to en- I &tter. Carson said the matter I the troubled map of the world be-1 churches opened here Wednesday title me to a directorate in the or- VM ruuy within his Jurisdiction. I fore them tonight and searched I morning for a five-day session. ganlzatlon. I He was not prepared to make a I for a war to make it one of pros-1 The meetings have been well at- 'It would seem that there la a positive statement on his plans. I nerous neace. I tended throughout the day and 11 COURSE IS WELL RECEIVED TEACHERS ORGANIZE H f S BUT T field here for investment which the citizens of the state have over looked, as, if anyone will take the pains to inquire, they will find that the business of insurance organizations has been, unusually profitable and. stem and not sub ject to the great fluctuations com mon with many other lnvest- to provide opportunity for leaders Excellent Proaram Offered! Willamette ? Vallev" Groun's ier is Among Hi iu uiuudu; w u.v. .vb.w. j . . n ... 1 .. . , iuvh u rrwncan from time to time on a common ground." Combined Efforts Of All Are Needed "The industry cannot progress as it should through the unrelated efforts and activities of creamery operatorsj lee cream manufactur ers,- milk' dealers, aaury iarmers and miscellaneous associations. While each dlrision requires its own stroffg organization, thought and action in the terms of the Industry as a who'.e in Oregon re quire machinery to bring all in terests together for solution of common problems and the promo - tlon of common interests. We re commend that finance be provid ed by a uniform nominal levy per pound of product on each opera tion "or division. - The committee further recom mended a study jot transportation, flnnance, market relationships and other problems, Repeat at Dallas By OLIVE M. DO AX A large audience, perhaps not as large as it should have been to show the proper support for a civic asset but large enough to show much enthusiasm, greeted the first program of the Salem Symphony orchestra Wednesday night in the armory. Director Hans Seitz and his group of 55 local musicians from Salem and Tlcinity, presented an inspiring prospect for a splendid civic symphony group if the same nrogresa is made in the months to come as has been made since the first program was presented In 1930. .;--.:: . The program Wednesday night was presented with excellent pols. was presentea wiin excellent poise. There was a serious atten tion and apparent unity of pur- Meeting in Salem is Well Attended The Willamette Valley Voca tional Instructors' association was organized here last night by 25 vocational education teachers from Chemawa, Salem, Albany, Silverton. McMinnrille and Leba non, who met at the Spa for din ner. The purposes of the new association are to exchange ideas. promote efficiency in teaching, and cooperate on mutual prob lems. T. T. Mackenzie, director of vocational education in the Salem schools, was elected president of the association. Other officers selected were: Merrill A. Pimen to!, industrial arts and mechanical (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Kozer's letter, duly signed, took its place with the other commun ications which were to figure so prominently in the prospectus en titled "Letters" which Empire Holding company salesmen were to use most effectively in the high roads and byways of the state. Kozer waxed enthusiastic over the Empire's possibilities, as he continued In his letter. of the state of Oregon paid pre miums to insurance companies ag gregating $6,520.000.," Koser'a letter stated. "During the year 1929, a period of twenty years, these premium payments had grown to over $40,573,000 for that year. The provisions of the Blue Skv law regarding falsifying of state ments on corporation commission records are as follows: "Penalty for violation of the BlueSkj law Is provided for in Section 6848, Oregon Laws, as follows: "Any corporation, part- (Turn to page 2, col. 4) PRIZES ARE GIVEN With Secretary Stimson the two sought to define the world's difficulties In which international cooperation or Italian-American collaboration could offer a solu tion. famous "twenty-one demands. M. Yoshlzawa responded to ens question by saying the Vflr points" did not exhaust Japan's evening. They are being conduct- demands " hasls for direct ne ed at Trinity church until Friday, souawons, out merely gave an in dication of the course the govern-' ment expected to pursue in those negotiations. The first four points stipulated by Japan were mutual pledges of at which time they will shift to Immannel church here. Among the visiting dignitaries who arrived for Wednesday's .- meetings are Rer J CTTE. Preus lBJ "P1 wero mutual pledges or They spoke In English,-formal I MtonMDoll. axecutive aeeretarr I non-aggression, abandonment of tl9 f lisnt HjiB 9 aaif iiAf 1am av 11x0 1 spoke Wednesday night on the topic of schools; Rev. N. O. Aad- (Turn to page 2, col. 6) 111 1 MESI SILVERTON, Nor. 18 Band and orchestra contests, including pupils from both the high and junior high schools was held hero last night. Trophies were offered to the winners by Hy Everdlng, Portland sportsman. First prise for the girls was won by Edith Knight, violinist. playing a lullaby, by Volght, and second prise for the boys went tty was abandoned. Secretary three human beings." The conferences began early in the day, after rignor Grandi had concluded his stay at the secre tary's home. Grandi and Stimson motored together to the executive mansion. A state dinner today at the White House, the most sumptuous affair on the Grandi social pro gram, was arranged to end in a resumption of the minister's con versations with the president. Many subjects stretching into the far reaches of economics and politics, came up. Their attention centered principally on the world's economic ills, with their entanglement of lnter-governmen-tal debts, Industrial slumps, bud gets and disarmament. CHINESE CONTROL TSITIS1R. CUI PEIPINQ, Nov. 19 (Thurs day) (AP) A message from Tsltslhar received early today de clared both TBltsihar and Angan- to have been advanced while tho the anti-Japanese boycott. Chi nese assurances of safety for Ja. panose nationals and property at competition to the Japanese own Manchuria, and elimination e ed south Maachurian railway. Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese dele gate, who followed M. Yoshlzawa In the council room, reiterated1 China's opposition to the "treaty" of 1916. "China will not pay Japan a' political price for evacuating Manchuria," he said. 'We refuse) to be forced again to sign the no torious twenty-one points of 1915." These points, alleged by China) tn ManrloA Win tar. )in m1vA With these figures before one. I u.nni.. aAiA.inn "3.,n.iTi Af it would seem apparent, without yonr Smile" on the slide trom- arguiawK, iaai me citizens of the bone, Junior awards were riven M in If -rei"0"w " nlVLf: doso which compensated for the jjranai. yregon 6w ww. ---!,iA whleh comes ""..CSTlST. ESS!? onlTto seasoned and long, in- association: W. D. B. Dodson, Portland chamber of commerce; G. A. Brown, interstate associated creameries; W. O. Me tate chamber of eomriercer" J. D. Mieklev dairy' division, state de partment of agriculture, and Mar shall N. Dana. ! tensively trained orchestra. In the descriptive and spirited "Triumphal Entry of the uoyars -one caught a glimpse of the fu ture power of the group, unity, feeling. splrlL and developing power were plaintly evident in this number. The brass was es pecially good. v " t - The orchestra seems quite weu balanced. More reeds would add POLK REIEF WORK Wilt BE ORGANIZED DALLAS, Not. 18. One hun dred sixty members have been en rolled In Dallas for the Red Cross, with a prospect of 100 more to be secured. George Gould, man ager of the local theatre, has of fered to cooperate with local o in state of Oregon have been over looking a most valuable invest ment. It Is evidence like the fore going that has convinced mo that there is a great future and field for an organization like the Em pire Holding corporation. The in surance companies which it will organise and hold the stock for to Anna Whltlock, violinist, for the girls, and Charles Hoagland, playing a horn, for the boys. The trophies, which were In the nature of small silver loving cups, were presented by Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard. The contest was given In imi tation of a radio program, the SEEK SUBSTITUTE GIGOLO TERM - - m I mmvs wa a aww aa vsi eaaaaa its investors. I am also convinced. I atHnn n um hain- ht.att TiT auiy manageo, ana witniThe continuity was read by Ar- , ""w"nuon mi ore me, taey thur Dahl. chief of police of Sll ?Li organizations verton. It was written by Hal chl were in the possession of the Chinese army. Earlier dispatches from Gener al Man Chun-Shan said that su perior Japanese forces, with ar tillery, light tanks and airplanes, penetrated the Chinese lino in two points after a vigorous attack yesterday, but the defenders were doing their best to hold on. Chinese official wireless, dis patches from Tsltslhar said fight ing ceased at 8 a.m. today, at which time the Chinese were said to .have fallen back to' their main defense line Just soutfc of and paralleling the Chinese Eastern railway, . rest of the world was occuDted. with the war, concerned the dis position . of Shantung; railway leasing privileges for Japan ftsi south Manchuria and eastern In ner Mongolia; the Joint adminio tratlon of certain districts, aael other matters interpreted by tho enmese as violations of their ereignty. LOS ANGELES. Nor. 18 (AP) Gigolo is a fighting word. Anyway that's, what a group of sleek haired dancing escorts from I Ji-'T. ' -i.,.-. " one of the city's leading hotels, i USKO LOntinUeS WOOD PROVIDED AT SKR CREEK PQ Lesion Member i Ty-M rAro!Cfll depth but the lack is not glaring. I anizaUons by giving a benefit tsJOll I nCreaSCU. lTh nresmtitlan of "Tanhaueser I performance the evening of No- .v March" proved how . well the rember 25. Every effort will be Two hundred paid-up member- "weak links" had been com pen- made to fill the house for both ships for 193 are expected to be sated for by instruments avail- shows, as the proceeds will be of reported when Capital post No. 9. ablo. With time and "work, these material assistance in relief work tM.riMn-Urton ' meet next weaknesses will bo corrected and this winter. Tuesday evening, according to I the supporting public, will feel I To perfect some plan -for the William BliTen, post adjutant. The I moro than repaid tor paUent JcentrallzaUon of all relief-work, mfr,Am at 140. an in-I waiting. la meeting of represeaUtives from rpae or five since Monday. The I An added feature of much I all organizations in Dallas, the membership drive teams will hold j beauty- Wednesday night was the churches, schools, lodges, clubs. wiTi-k -Jii I- - organixauons verton. it was written by Hal a favorite of the movie stars, n ry S I T2lum? f CamPDU. Mr. Campbell received contend. They presented a reeo- Residence Here (Turn to page 10, col. 1) much praiso for the writing 1 ration to Ben L. Frank, manager I rT . Girl Loses Foot When Streetcar Runs Over Her cleTender wmcn was aone excepuonaiiy i oz the California Hotel Men s as-1 Tusko continues a resident of wmi, uu unciTsu ui m wiu- sociauon, tooay asaing uu . no I Salam aaeaaaa hti ownara ara mendation whleh was received, j find a more fitting term for them. I afraid ho might get his feet wet, ! Eugene Field auditorium was thoj Whenever they start to dance and that big back of his, if they scene, for the program. All radio I witb some nice ? portly matron I transnorted' him to Portland in equipment was furnished by Mr.lwno, bat for them, would have I the rain. His eventual removal to . .f.r. nTt Monday nixht In I presentations of guest soloist. tho office of R. H. Bassett, in the j Miss Barbara Thome of Portland. . SUto Savings 4k Loan, building. 1 (Turn to page 3, coL 1) Numerous Awat ds Given Boy Scout Honor Court Legion, etc., has been called for Monday evening, November 23, In tho chamber of commerce rooms. It Is hoped to secure some place where all supplies of food and clothing can bo stored - and given out as needed, with someone from tho various groups In charge on specified days. PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 18. (AP) Dorothy Peterson. 20. suf fered tho loss of one toot tonight i as a result of being struck by one street car and thrown under tho ; wheels of another. Her foot was so badly crushed amputation was necessary. . It required SO minutes to re move Miss Peterson from under the street car. Five men In tho crowd that gathered after the ao- Boy of Eleven Admits Theits Of Many Autoi I no one with whom to dance, they said, someone whispers "Gigolo and everybody near snickers. I Frank said ho appreciated their position and . announced prize for tho best suggestion for a name for tho dancing young men. purpose. tho downriver city, is assured. however as tho trucking charges already have been paid. . He will bo lodged there through out the winter In an airplane han gar especially fitted up for tho TACOMa. Wash.. Not, (AP) Tacoma police arrested their youngest automobile thief cident obtained automobile Jacks year-old boy. apprehended as 'he and raised tho 27,6000-ponnd car drirlnr n ear awar from its Among Charily YHarmony Organizations Obtained ' At ' tho next ' to the last Boy Scout ' honor court ; for - the year, held last night at the eourthouse, S3 boys received awards "of Tarr ing degree. H.H. Bel, state su premo court Justice, presided and T. C. Rbake served as clerk and master ; of ceremony.? The court room war crowded with parents and Scouts. . . '" Rules of te Cascade area troop award contest, which, ;will begin ... .. . 'C. . V witn, the uecemoercduii ui or and end with- tho May court, were outlined, to tho boys. . The UOOP , Snowing am groawB T oentago of boys advanced and ac cepted at the courts will be girt an engraved plaque., ;, ;,- Tho f oUowlng boys last ftlgnt received awards: :ii;..v..r; Life ScoutMyron Fouke, Sa lem troop 12, and Marion Palmer, . -pllverton. troop X0.:--rv x Star Scout Joe Meaner, Salem : Robert Clarke, ' troop Charles Fully, , Dallas troop 1; 13, .and troop 27. . ; - First class merit badges Rob- Lert Clarke, troop 18; Wallace Sprague, troop 9; Gordon Black, 12; Myron Fouke, 12; Gene Tow er, 9; Wallace Tower, 9 1 Marlon Palmer, 20; Claire Jarrls 20; Mac Ross, Silverton 23 i William To m lson. 23: Ralph Langley. 23; Glen WahL 23 ; Don Chriatensen, 33 ; Joe GuthrteZ.4; isiwyn. itoDinson, 24:Charles Fully, 7,' ana Wil liam Townsend, IX. "-" Second Iass merit baages William Poster, 13; Oren McDow ell, 12 ;i Rupert Park, ii; saemn Hewltt,s 10 Benny wonnaoo, Werner Chilberg, X3r Arnold Ot gen, X3; Cliff Moreland, XT, and .Max mvtwilii- v Second class badges Kirk Bell, t - lfelvin Hewitt, JOt Benny Wives of Lions In Relief Work K l i . . The wives, of Lions club mem bers who last bight attended the club's "ladies night" banquW, held a . business session and de cided that this winter at their aft ernoon meetings they .would sew articles of clothing for, needy per sons of. Salem." The clothes will be. turned over to the Community Serrieo committee for distribu- UUU. - i In other years these meetings were purely, social,, . - - i i 4-TAKES OWN LTFH KLAMATH FALLS. Not: 18. (AP) Edwin George Roeder, 40, an ' employe of tho Lost River enough to permit her removal Two ambulance men crawled be neath the car and extricated her. parking place- Elimination of tho discord among Salem charitable organix- Casualties Run Into Thousands Is Tokyo Word TOKYO. Nor. 19 (Thursday) (AP) A Rengo news agency dispatch - from Harbin said that General Man Chan-Shan's casual ties in yesterday's fighting ran In to thousands. . " - . ' i One report put tho total at 4,000 but; tho number of killed was not set forth. These figures were attributed to Chinese sour ces.' .',: ,J .' - 1 A Taonan dispatch" to the news paper Asahl said a hospital train Anganchl passed through Tho boy. whose name Is being I atlons is tho expected outcome of withheld, admitted ho has stolen I a meeting yesterday noon of tho rive automobiles in recent months I executive committee of coramun and said he stole his first earhty Serrieo and representatives of when he was nine years old He I the Salvation Army, Associated Implicated another;rboy, ' declared his confederate designated which ears were to bo stolen and would meet him 'later at a prearranged place. r . 4 v . ' . ; , . i - .... v BULLETIN! dalrr. hurled himself to his death t from under the wheels of a . freight I the city and on it were 60 wound- ifthnaor XX t Erin KcQreeTy, Falls I train hero tonight, tho coroner re- ( ed soldiers and the bodies of 49 Swxfl'and Grant Adams; SO. 'ported. Ko motly aj adTance. others. :v BEATTLE, ot. 18A-(AP) The eoasft guard radio icetr ed message Into tonight say ing tne . steamer El Beguado waa omt of control near tho No. 8 baoy tn too Columbia river. tTbo meaaage came from' tho Astoria coast smard kiatioa and said that the nier SaohomislL and n nearby life savins station baa - been ; notified at - 11 44 Charities and tho American Le gion serrieo committee. ; -, v ; Eight rules to govern tho rela tionships of tho several organ isations were accepted by the rep resentatives; : . 1. Each organization reoelvtnsr funds from : Community Service shall cooperate with tho Service executive committee to avoid oup- lieatlons in relief work. Commun ity Service shall provide cienca Tialn r tntm Durnose. wiw iu salaries donated by Salem bus iness men.: . ' f-"r- . "Four organizations snau re tva -aid from - Community : Ser vice: tho Associated Charities, tho SalvaUon Army, the American Lo tion and tho Legion auxiliary er ... a. ... ;r- - -... .TWO COiilMlimrpo. . i- i Relief for 10 moro of tho tit men registered at the U. S. em ployment office here for emergen cy state and county-work y eater day was promised when tho perlntendent of Silver Creek FaBo state park requested of Agent Stst Phillips the names of as many, men. They will bo put to work at constructing and improving trails in the park. Twenty men largely from -611-rerton, and most of them mar ried, yesterday were registered at tho employment office. While the approximately XXI men working out of tho offJeo now are working on a two week , a month basis, it is feared sows) they will bo reduced to one week's work a month la order to-aBow more men to hare Jobs, according to Agent Phillips. James Smitb.' count commissioner, and FraaX; J ohnson, roadmaster, yesterday 8. A. 8100 account for' emer gency relief shall bo provided by I intimated this to the agent. Community . Service tor eacn oz tKu. . w.nf.atlniie. wlitrh tn turn ahall be required to submit I 'PftnrjfiJ Child 7 nnittlnn to the service. I " Jf V'Jr 4. Community Service snau re- Hunlthv IVAicfhc? serve tho rizht to check on any ' relief cases for which it contrib utes funds, although it will not necessarily check on ail such In at 7 Pounds . I. In no case snan easn be do nated - to ndbdy persons, food. NEW YORK, Not. 18 (API - A robust son heir to -one- for tune . In . leather and another fa elothmr: prober supplies shall UsTra. t'to do given uwieaa. Geno Tunneys. ; . v , All records: concerning per- Tn first thU tn reurel sons given aid shall bo the prop heavyweight boxing champion and erty of the Service executive com- former Polly Lauder, Cars, mlttee for future use. gio heiress, i weighed more thea - TV Tho Serrieo shall make a seven pounds and was described monthly accounting of Its funds M . an, exceptionally, healthy; to tho public IU moneys- shall be youngster. - ... - used only, for. relief work. : . -Both mother and son were "do- X. ' All other questions arising ling periectiy,' sam ur. uenjamia eoneemlng relief funds and prob lems shall be brought up at ' (Turn to pagt X, coL 9X7." P. WaUon director of the swept-" taL Smiling bis satisfaction TnnW ney remained nearby, -