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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1932)
;-, ': SERVICE . We guarantee ; our carrier service. If your pa pes does not arrive by 6:15, call U101 and n ropy will be delivered at once. ' WEATHER Fair and' wanner today,' Wednesday fair; Max. Temp. Monday 79, Mia. 87, rlvef feet, dear, nerth winds. FOUNDED 1051 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 2, 1932 No. 109 W0SE1. Probably Next Monday, is Indication at City's Council Session Further UlflS at Firemen S - 9 I Pay and Vacations are Under Discussion . Mayor P. M. Gregory was auth- f "orlzed by the city council last night to convene and to preside over a meeting or tne recently named citizens' committee which will frame a tentatiYe budget for the city's operations in 1933. The mayor announced after the coun ell session that he would probably set next Monday, August 8, as the night for the meeting. Alderman O. A. Oison laid the foundation for some of the bud get economies contemplated next year when, he Introduced an or dinance which would repeal the four-year payment provision now operative for firemen. Under this enactment, passed in 1929. men who have served four years or longer In the fire system here re ceive $135 a month. It , the Olson measure carries the pay will be reduced to the old basis of $125 a month. The assistant fire chief would be reduced from $165 to $150 monthly, deduction of Pacing 3 A 4.. 1 n a A niove to reduce paving and sidewalk improvement costs to the property owners was officially be sun when Alderman Sam Hughes last hight introduced ordinances calling for a vote next November by the citizens on the present charges for both classes of im- provements. Hughes would have the present charge of 20 per cent i -.a nx. n-M. one added by the city to the actual "nnfffmMlnn rrsat ornl inln (1n0 tho iv.Ht f Mrinwn. 1 and other incitental charges Huirhes contend that th oitv nrofit ha been too 1 on profit has been too large on pave ment and sidewalk work The council discussed the pros tnd cons of the annnal fireHIftpart ment employesT&catlon and left the matter up In the air at ad journment. A city ordinance pro vides that firemen receive two ' vc. :::5;" .7 r vision is contained in the present v,i,. ,u md curtailment of the staff from 15 to 37 men makes it impossible " me sec tor men to trade Jobs and fill in . . for vacation periods. Chief Hut- , e blaze was the worst eaper- ton averred. ienced at the pasture, always a iM.n... ttoi r tj 1 tested the Idea of hiring extra XllUOl lUOU AACt I J. X ailUll I Patton pro- nen at city expense. He said fire- j ! I nen who wanted vacations should take them at their own expense tnd be glad they were steadily imployed. "These are times when we must cut down," he declared. "Many citizens are unable to pay taxes." The council authorized the po lice department to trade in one of Its cars which has run 100,000 miles for a new auto Bancroft Bonds to Be Offered Again Readvertising for bids on $300, 00 of Bancroft bonds was author- Ized by the council. A fortnight tgo no offers for the bonds were received. Mia or ine union sidewalk company for some new construe- lion in tne city was approved. The street committee was auth- orlzed to enter into an agreement unwcior Biaae, now wora- i..g ou me oa.em-urooKS roaa im- proyement, to lay some repair paving on North High street to the Marion street intersection. The l" " maun i i.iv yard. The council listened to and re- ferred to committee proposals of the Salem Lions club for the handling of tourists. The club pro - posea that a certain downtown parking area be set aside for the jree ana unumitea parting or tourists' cars. The club also pro- poses that arrows be painted on the streets in the city to indicate tne oiitcial highway routes tn rough town. Rankin Tunes Up Fo r Assault on Endurance Mark l PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) Tex Rankin, Portland flyer who has announced that he will seek a nMr r.fnAHn MidnriBM flirht recorcl, made fonr test hops today tn the low-wing twin-motored monoplane he will use, and said lh htn behaved even better than he had anticipated. He said minor adlustmenta to hrln the motors up to the mail mum efficiency and tests of oil. if" the refneliDg ship will be held this 'Saturday and Sunday. Although the nyer has not yet : set a definite date for the attempt, he said it will be within the next two weeks. SALMON PltlCE IjOW ASTORIA, Ore Aug. 1(AP) A new. low price of three cents a pound for raw salmon-went into effect at Astoria canneries today. and packer . ay, eYen thla nrtcejnortn Witnesses in Big Petition Case Called PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) Chief Criminal : Deputy .District Attorney George Mowry; today subpoenaed .eight witnesses - for the preliminary hearing of Cyril G. Brownell, Portland insurance man, on a charge of grand lar ceny growing out of the alleged theft from Brownell's office of petitions for the proposed consoli dation measure of Oregon's insti tutions of higher learning. The nrelimhiarv hpflrine- fa scheduled to be held tomorrow at a . a a. m w-. . .. Mears: to&ZE?" were l89ued tOT the Henry Zorn, Aurora, and Hec- tor.MacPherson. Albany, snonsors o( the initiative measure; John Ramage, Woodburn; Dr. William t. Johnson and E. L. Getz. both of Corvallis: F. D. Swisher. R. C. Vellereux and Lillian Prout, all of Portland. PASTURE BLAZE IS Lefelle Street Rocirionrac Imperiled ere Firemen Control its Spread Fire which early yesterday afternoon gained headway in Bush's pasture gave residents on hil1 ,ab,0T6 ,th Dastu and 1 vwuo.v.o.u.o , apprehension until Fire Chief Hutton and his men got the blaze With the wind riirht to rarrv the blaze toward the row of fine a hiazn trtwarrf th f fin. i . 1 nw o, me pasture 8Pread WW the dry grass and burned over virtually a 1" area ?tth pasture WIUI u uquweueu. i .engine numDer 4, irom me South Salei" fSre station, answer- ed the first alarm, which was the fourth of e day to come In as a result of fires originating- at various places in and along, the pasture. Three engines from the down town fire station rushed out as the blaze spread, and it was about two hours before the equipment was back in the stations. m" . uu" area, attracting considerable at- lel threto and addln?. to Q- JT .1 numerous iarms uettu emeu iur numerous alarms J . I "ry ,8eason. -n pree : w 71 CMI V? " o clock. The three o t h i r fnas refe!v cam in at 3-50. 10:50 and 1:05 o clock. RITZ-TDWER HOE OUZE Fill T07 NEW YORK. Aug. 1 (API 'It? Mi ' even firemen lost their lives today In two terrific explosions that trapped them as they fought a oiaze in me sno-Dasement of the fashionable Ritz-Tower ho- wi. wnicn rises 41 stories above Park avenue at 57th street. j Twenty-five other persons, 10 i mew ciTniaos, sunereu injur- ie oi various degree. MENACE TD HOMES Thirty firemen were In the road brotherhoods to tell him of basement, fighting flames In aliaw .o mIIm.i1. paint stop when the first explo- '"' uvvhacm. uujj uiuo i iuotb were able to escape before a sec- ond blast followed almost imme- dlately, Debris was hurled 50 feet into 1 the air through a sidewalk ele- lator opening. The windows of a large jewelry store above were oiown out ana gems worth a fortune scattered. Plaster fell from the ceiling of the hotel's lower floors. The neighborhood 1 a block around was shaken. Lloyd Tittle oi Monmouth Dies Of Rifle Wound KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 1. (AP) Lloyd Tittle," 20, of Mon- mouth, was killed at Tiue isae this afternoon when a gun ex jploded while a companion. Lester Gooa, n, aiso or Avioumoata, cleaning u. - I Tne ooys, wno uaa own wurav ling on a ranch Belonging to Titties sister, tnougnt tne gun - I was unloaded feaestrian . uies Of Crash Injury PORTLAND. Aug. 1. -(AP): P. M. Paulson. 75. of Portland, died t a hospital here tonight from injuries sustained thla noon In an automobile accident. He was struck by a ear driven by Charles FolU.17. Jua. Police MXfIa Paulson tepped from -behind a UDN PflPEtJ TO DEFY HEIGH TO OUST MINISTRY Coalition Government not Planned; Will Continue To Rule, he States Endorsement of Non-Party Rule is Significance Of Election, Held By LOUIS R. LOCHNER (CoDYrizht. 193J. by Associated Press) BERLIN, Aug. 1 (AP) rB.n..ii,. iv, v T.n tm the Associated Press today he would not attemnt government by coaliUon In Germany but annM ngoi M mtnutr. A thm. new reichstag late this month and defy the members" to oust it. ir. n tMi7rt. intorriAw. the chancellor made it plain he in- t.n. tn Mntini. n n.T. many without party support. Bii cabinet was formed at the direc- tlon of President Von Hinden-1 burg June 1 and immediately the reichstag was dissolved In order a test of confidence. tUtt II 9 lUlallb UJW ilft? V lU BMUU 1 c.. -gv-i xcmt v rv.nf.i "If yesterday's election had In. .i.HfiM.T.i.t r-i v Papen said, "It was the endorse- ment by the German people of the trnwaraniAnr'a offnrt tn riA the country of party control. . . ,,w i i -i i , . . . .7 I ia oai u nui uw- colleagues ana i miena to go ue- the reichstag with our pro gram of constructive effort and dare the memher to unseat ua I - - - -- " fo Jj; Cen0LDartisIn work 0DJecme non-partisan wora. He denied he had any inten- "vm ui vuwttu6 v vvauauwujat. i wmto euunvu mii ui. new strength in yesterday's vot- 18. nd on the subject of Adolf Hitler he said the time had come for Hitler's nasi movement tot l6nd hand in the reconstruct tlon of the fatherland. Governor Roosevelt today dis- WYaaaw wrav cugaed with Daniel H. Willard. president of the Baltimore and th. ''niinoii fnf im" which the presidential nominee is expected to take up In his next campaign address, August 20 Willard who began his rail roadlng as a track laborer, has become the spokesman for the roads In their wage dealings with the workers. He also was an ear lly exponent of the unification of roads into a few major systems, a proposal which last week won the approval of the Interstate com- merce commission. Roosevelt said he had Invited I At woo v pniu aav a u v-s willard to call unon him as he v. a rri nrMAn( at the I TTn inn PnHfi nA w. A verm I TTnrriman MMMitive of both the Union Pacific and the Illinois Cen- Ural, that he might obtain first hand information of railroad I operation and financing "Soon" Mr. Roosevelt added he i flv th rhMu of th rall- n An nt him to include a discussion of the difficulties of the carriers In his I Columbus. Ohio, speech two weeks from next Saturday night. Brilliant W.m- .iJUIB.'bl J. 'a UP ..JWWJ.L it r?- '-;)-. tv- A ROOSEVELT PROBES 1LR0I PROBLEM f u BatloM M ghm here im colorful parade - S? foOoYrteit thV oieninrof the Tenth Olympiad IT Loa sodium tof" '"ffl JTL ATL " 7 wFtMMed , - Quarterly Are Printed But Then Cancels Plan; Arrests o FARM STRIKE SET E i Stay at Home-Sell Nothing Is Slogan; Prices are Beginning to Rise DES MOINES, la., Aug. 1 (AP) Half a million western farmers. President Mlio Reno or lne wauoaai rnrmerB - nouuay association estimated today in participate In the campaign to obtain cost of production for the,r Produce through a -farm strike planned to start on or Defor A0" 15 "Stay at home sell nothing" will be the name cry of We as- "J"0 fr4 d?s- t which the "strike" is tentatively scheduled to run caned saturaay Dy tne rarm ers' Holiday association meeting here, the movement to obtain signatures pledging tnat an pro (prospective purchasers meet pro- va uvv way a vu Iduction cost prices, Is now under way In several states. Reno said. "J?1"1!? vthe "TC!6 fro.m Iowa, the Dakota and Minnesota I . , VI VI1 - Till.. w., oIj also becoming actively In- IwreBMSU Prlce schedules, calculated to provide a cost production return " for the various commodities, are being prepared by the associa tion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (AP) The department of agriculture . .v- 14- 1 reporxea iouay iw .ir.cuuu. ituatloii appeared less discour- aginsr than a month ago. with "a number - of M that may mean law biwu; uouiur u prices nas neen cnecaea. "The general landslide of prices appears at least to have levelled out for a few weeks." J. Clyde Marquis of the bureau or agricultural economics said, us- ins- the department's August 1 survey as a guide, "From June 15 to July IS, as a result 01 tne increased prices of hogs, cattle, cotton and some major crops, the index of the general level of farm prices aa vanced points The advance In grains, par ticularly wheat, did not occur until after July 15. This month's change In farm prices Is th greatest rain recorded in any one monm since -uu i, PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) Attacking the J 8 1st inianiry ai Bonneville, the 489th Bombing squadron of the Army Air Corps reserve was credited with wiping out the unit In the annual train t - - ing period program today The bombers, in their first at tack, failed to locate the troops concealed In a woodea section but on the second attack' they found the Infantry. Diving through a heavy fog bank, the pilots dropped bombs made of bags half tilled with flour. When these "exploded' large white spots were visible, al lowine Lieutenant T. Walter Gil lard, official air umpire, to iudge me accuracy oi tne oomomg ai tack. The infantry was credited with "bagging" one plane. Fill TBET1CM. Will in BIB Pageantry Opens Olympics UIIUX - W aK-. T ' - - i m mm - - - J Gar L i cense St ickers ' installment Issuance ScKeme is Agreed Upon At Meeting Friday Indication of A LAST minute movcon the part of Governor Meier to is sue quarterly motor licenses was started Saturday and abandoned Monday on the authority of the governor himself, The Statesman has learned. The state printing off ice quarterly stickers, starting work work day, after a late conference O at Meier and Frank's In Portland Friday night between the govern or and State Treasurer Holman when It was decided to Issue the quarterly permits. The stickers were run on yellow paper four to a sheet and carried the facsimile signature of Ruf us Holman, state treasurer; and the wording authorised the use of the old license plates until the pay- ment of the fourth quarter when the new ones would issue. Monday orders were Issued can celling the sticker Issuance. Gov ernor Meier was not in town Monday, the details here being handled by Rufus Holman, state treasurer, according to report reaching The Statesman. JU3L wuaL yiumuicu i"' v Is that Governor Meier yielded to plead poverty and inability to pay for a whole year In advance. The state police laid oft of arrests Miri)AT. bnt announced last nlht that the round-up of old plates would start today, wnicn is taken as evidence tnai me qur- (Turn to Page 2. Col. 1) VISIT POLLS 1 rt T.nUIS. Aug. 1. (AP) Prohibition and "bosslsm" are the leading issues In Missouri's pri mary election tomorrow to nom inate a successor to United States Kanator Harry B. Hawes, ae.mo- rrat..who has announced his re tirement, and to name party choices for congress, governor and other state offices. With several bitter fights, chief of which is the issue of "doss ism" raised in the democratic gu- bernatorial contest, public in- terest has been raised to a hign nitch and some three-fourths of a million voters, a record-shatter- ing number, are expected to par- tininnt in ttiA niertion. Amone the five democratic can- tuLrn'iM didates for Hawes' senatorial post is Col. Bennett Champ Clark ot St. Louis, son of the late Speaker Champ Clark. Clark is opposed by Charles M Hay of St, Louis, long a state dry leader and democratic senatorial nominee in 1928: Charles M Howell of Kansas City, former chairman of the democratic state committee; uoi. james w. Byrnes. a dripping wet of St. Louis, and Kooert 11. Merryman or ivansas City. Timber Concern Operating Again SILVERTON, .Aug. 1. Silver a shut-down of a few weeks. The mill U running o a 6-hour day - . t w". aflaVA m - m At. ill 1 r: T 7 ' L Vl :..:: work tbls morning, but officials refused to substantiate the re- port. formation on the Held of the Olympic Angelea Saturday by Vice-President .nJclc. Photo by IntemaUonal MISSOURI'S VOTERS -:. ' Governor Looming Night, Learned; no Causes Given actually began printing the on Saturday, normally a no- T AldnCh, Washbume, Meier All for it; Ex-Chief Doesn't say- no PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) state Highway Commissioners E. b. Aldrich. of Pendleton, and Carl G. Washburn, of Eugene, oiTB writtwa uuvcruur jauua miB8i0n chairmanship from which Governor Meier in a statement today said he would "be happy to icsra iuw uo own. i wuung to witnaraw us resigna- tlon. I The commissioners wrote that the launching of the federal-aid construction program as a reiiei measure nuts the state highway measure puts the state highway aepanment in a position wnere It ha Immediate n e e d of Mr. Scott's knowledge of highway wallets. -Mr. bcoii saia ne couia nox give an immeaiate answer as ne teit he should study the matter con siderably first. PiVTrtN knr 1 flPl TTia lcnnrrH nf fnnAm anil rhnlcr lashed at three sections of China today taking a heavy toll in lives and property. The rampaging Chu Klanr I (Conton river, whose tributaries have been tilled to overflowing I hr tnrrontiftl nim. has rimniih - ed 00 houses and drowned 500 Persons at Canton proper. The houses started collapsing Saturday. One was a home for the ared. In which 80 old ner- sons perished. Thousands were homeless. Tn vutArn Rhoniil nrolnin tha yellow river had battered down ayes, inundating so towns. d leaving 50,000 persons home- . . . . f f J , .orth to Manchuria torren- i . around Kalliang, have done tens of millions of dollars worth of damage, and there were reports a food shortage for the winter had been threatened as a result of high water damage to grain crops. So serious was the spread of cholera in western Honan pro- vince, that authorities have ap death rate was mounting alarm- ingly. I - m a . " onwesi upen, accora- t. , lu """"J " .D tuuiBin wui.sb m -.uconu, I and bubonic plague was also i taking a heavy toll in There also was a heat wave. Harry Erpelding Trial to Start Here Wednesday Trial of Harry Erpelding, charged with first-degree murder of Lloyd Eddy, begins at 9 a. m. Wednesday in circuit court here. Judge Fred W. Wilson will pre- side. District Attorney John H. Carson and Lyle J. Page will handle the prosecution. Eddy was killed in a drunken brawl here this spring. His father was seriously Injured. Erpelding also goes under tne name of "Boh" Coleman. He has been held in jail here since the time of the killing. Woods and Mill Work Calls 500 Men at Coos Bay MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Aug. 1 i AP) Mores, than ,500 men in the southern Oreron coast d Is trjet ; went to work again this morning- with re-opening of the Coos- Bay Lumber company la Marshf leld," the Coos Bay Logging OTTi Tin 1 00 D SEASE AND FLOOD TAKING HE!1,' TOLL company in North Bend, tha Win-1 ten round bout. -chMUr Ray V 111 and Lumber I w-a m i.. - C UIU1B 01RUIUUU AAA AV W a. . j, v. .t i.. several weeks work will be pro- vlded. only rormer employes areieago wmjui t,vw v being hlraL ........ ' era la tha mmniclpal atadlam. PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA BY TO GO TO IB Mobilization, Already on, Approved by Congress Of Former Nation Attack Upon Fort Cause of Arming; Chaco Dispute Precipitates Clash ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 1 (AP) General mobilization of the armed force of Paraguay was authorized by congress to night as a protest against Boli vian attacks on Paraguayan forts la the bitterly disputed Chaco territory went to the League of Nation. While preparations to call ar my and navy reserves to arms were pushed forward. Foreign Minister Hlglnio Arbo charged in a note to the league council that Bolivia had violated articles ten and eleven of the league"! covenant. resnetttiB- n.. the territorial Integrity of mem- haj nit nm h. Fort Rnauornn lmniron D.... guayan stronghold in the Chaco louowing a series of other con-1 flicU. Dnmnfm v . . 'Tt.it . were attacking Fort Tiani which aUo has figured In the troubles between the two nations I Arrif ah ih. Ht. inni.ht ' excited the citv tonieht. LA PAZ. Bolivia Aug. 1 (AP) Bolivia notified Secretary I or State Stltnonn tnnieht It wa determined to ettle th Cham dispute with Paraguay once and lor all, even at the force of arms. A J J jm . .i 1 UUIV UU.CoBrU lO IflO MH - a m , . u veiy oy me toreign nun- J"1 S!idi B dvn the lunda- mental loan a Tl a nAt - A -- lu rcpiy to communicauona irom J- "emptlng to eon- uAsyui.. wMoing- Tl-l.-l- ... "V""? "wriett 11 was defending Itself "in a territory tb;at we consider ours," the peo- ?'? ..OI in capim eonunuea a jjumaai ay-iong ceieorauon oil Lh6 Pture of Fort Boqueron, taruyail stronghold in the v'"co; D iouvian troops. 1 fouce nere seized a man who i.u omnteer in tne no- 'or to e -na d accused him of be- " -rguayan spy arier say- D9 n Paraguayan hat. wuesiioning or tne prisoner, who eTt mo name ot uarios uiax, Was irultleflS Tr - - . Unemployed 111 M t jft UltnOmsh tO Work on Roads PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 1 (AP) At the suggestion of the civic emergency committee the Haft A r V. fw AAM mUaUii k v... aAnn0A . 11 toiiti Tl emergency relief fund to use un- PWi, emr,, ,meJ tnAr.A . tZ.V r r"t " I a ivoiauauuu t0 be accepted ir unemployment relleI carried on by the federal rovernment nnder the direction nf f!riTrnnr Jnlina T. Walur h commissioners stated: A copy of the letter was forwarded to the governor. Late Sports LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 (AP) Beaten by France and Italy in a play-off to decide a triple tie, the L cited States fencing team was eliminated tonight from the tam foil competition of the Olym- pic games. A 9 to 1 defeat by I Italy put this country out of the running. I France and Italy then began I their pool of 1C. bouts for the I championship which Italy woo in the 1928 games. OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM. Los Angeles, Aug. 1 (AP) One de fending Olympic games wrestling champion waa eliminated tonight after the first day ot grappling competition In the 10th Olympiad. Osvald Kan p. Estonia, winner of the lightweight title at Anister- dam fonr vears aro drooned two successive matches, the first to C Pacome, France, and the second to C. KarpatL Hungary. In the final I bout of the night. I - 1 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1 I CAP) Ernia Schaaf, heavyweight I cnampionsnip contender, eaauy defeated Tea Band win a, or bioux I City. Iowa, hera tonight in a slow .1 CLEVELAND. Aug- 1 ripi jAhnn niika. Cleveland - w j " k..n.Airii Ai ii-mami Ait- dsioa from Taffy Griffith of Ch OF & FLOUTED Police Prevent Meeting in Johnstown Though Mayor Orders Them Away; twov Of Agitators Arrested Spread of Pestilence Held Imminent; Veterans are In Sorry Plight; Butler Advises "go Home" JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 1 (AP) While police clashed with communists In downtown John stown tonight, the spectre of pes tilence hovered over the suburbia blrouae of 7,0 uO weary and hun gry bonus marchers. Word of excitement in Central park caused hardly a flurry in the squalid camp on the outskirts of me city, wbere a tattered horde of fTimJ n. women and rbl- u,cu woveu siumoer oeneath the stars. I Hflwntncn a r--1 . . i thousand Jammed the strf; when wrd spread that "Reds" wouia attempt to Hold a meetiog I in defiance of nolica orders defiance of police orders. Police followed every movement or the radicals there were only half dozen of them as tbey I triea to maneuTer info mt i nn (n start tneir meetlnt Suddenly a man eluded ist' for a moment and mounted a 1 ttna In ttia ntrV yyHAy4, ' v w.. 1 CUU3 12C UCKdB. D 41 L ni- word. - ,m " of state and city UitenUur Reveals I I UrmonstrmUon Sc The nrisoner rar hi. Gelrg 'ofTotnstown" 'h was held on a charge of disorder- 1 OU.J.viwu. XIA "11 pockeu he had literature lndicat- service men" was scheduled for August 1. Hart's colleagues fled with ao- lice in hot pursuit All save Frank Garloke, also of Johnstown. e- caped. Garloke, a ponderous fat I man. was easily cauaht. He via cnargea wun disorderly conduct. At a critical moment when the crowd was In a ferment of excite- ment, two iactions or tne city ad ministration ciasned. Sherlff Homer George, adrlsed that the situation was tense and that trouble might be expected. conferred with Chief of Polio Charles E. Brlney and they rushed reserves to the scene of disorder. Mayor Tells Police To Leave the Scene As they reached city hall, the reserves were met by Mayor Ed die McCloskey. who ordered them to return to the station. He said be felt that the appearance ot many uniformed officers weuid only make this situation worse. After considerable wrangling. the police left. Briney promptly sent them back. His ire aroused. McCloskey plunged into the midst of the men Sill'J . .v"' .2 -ITl I 11 UK.. LUCI BU1&CU Inlli LALri about 15 returned and tackled the Job of clearing traffic lanes in the Mammut .trMt. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., Aug. 1 (AP) The spectre of diftee moves tonight through the dewn-at-heel tamp of the bonus expedi tionary force on the outskirts of Johnstown. Medical Investigators said after a tour of the billets that condi tions are "bad very bad." and 'dangerous" to the health of the campers. More than 7,000 men. women and children are encamped, and others are arriving hourly. Signs of dissatisfaction and im patience reared themselves today. Complaints to Matthew BcrVe, fi nance officer, and R. B. EIho. national contact officer, were that some men have not had any fod for two days. Leaders of the B.E.F. received In silence a telegram from General Smedley Butler admonishing the to arrange for the veterans to re turn to their home states. Bauer wired from Newton Square, Pa.. in reply to an invitation to visit the camp. 'Dn1irUnri J po7pr DOU iDOTl LtCcHlCL Oi State Called To Visit Farley , PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 1 f AP) Carl C. Donaugh, chair- , man of the Oregon state demo- cratie committee, said today aa plans to leave tomorrow for New York In response to a can irom national democratic chairman 4 I James A. Farley. I V ..l 1.. aim .ttx. I Mr. Donaurh said he will atteut - a meeting to New York Auiirtl i " r . r iare to ba ahapft. ; . ' ; 'r tnay ba lowered. va w s"" a -. , , ,