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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1932)
CIRCULATION :V -WEATHER - - Fair today and Thursday, Uttl change ' la tempera .tare; 'Max. Temp. Tuesday 83, Idlnw 58, river -2.C feet, westerly winds. " ;. : "i: Average - Distribution ' July, 82 1 Net paid, dny, Sunday $682 v kTEXIES AiB. a POUNDED IQ51 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR S&Iem, Oregon, Wednesday Bforning, August 17, 1932 no. in 7072H msM V brclUAWJa SEC0I1B1I0F mm ItlEIIICEi rioted Airman Issues Plea 4 That Undue Publicity Hot be Accorded Expect Marw to be.Dwight, . Honoring .Grandfather: :r On Mother's Side ; ;,; -t l ENGLEWOOD. N. J Aug. 16 - (AP) The Lindberghs' , have an other. . baby boy. - A second son was born to Col. and Mrs. Charles: A. Lindbergh, 1 at 6: JO a.m. today, five and " one-half months alter their first child was kidnaped and slain. Despite the ordeal she sustaln- ed with fortitude the whole world admired, Anne Morrow r Lind bergh was understood to be "do ing nicely,", and unconfirmed re . ports said the same abont the baby. "" Always insistent on the right of himself and 'his family to pri vacy in their personal affairs Colonel Lindbergh did not make public any . details of his son's weight or appearance.' . Late in the afternoon, however. Colonel Lindbergh sent out a statement .expressing the hope . there would not be continued publicity on the birth of his son "Mrs. Lindbergh and I have made our home in New Jersey,' he said. It is naturally our wish to continue to live there near our friends and interests. Obvi ously, however, it is Impossible for us to subject the life of our second son to the publicity which we feel was in a large measure responsible for the death of our first - - "We feel that our children have a right to grow up normally with other children.' Continued publicity will make this Impossi ble. I am appealing to tne press to sennit our children to lead the lives of normal Americans.1 (The Associated Press cooper ating with jCoL .Lindbergh in the kidnaping case and received rrom him a message of appreciation Before the birth et his second child today the ' Associated Press also assured !ol. Lindbergh? it was its desire to report the event In a manner befitting the oec slon and that future stories, as In the past, would be on legiti mate news developments. An nouncement of the birth of the second child was telephoned the Associated Press today with coi Lindbergh's approval. T Though no announcement has been made about the new baby's name, friends 'were agreed in ex pecting it would be uwignt Mor row Lindbergh, in honor of his famous : grandfather. Mrs. Lind bergh's only brother also is nam ed DwiKht. Colonel Llnabergn was an only child, and his late father name, like his own, was Charles A. COOPS PROGRESS CHICAGO, An I. 16 (AP) Twenty eight stockholders of the government sponsored grain 'co - tion, gigantic farmer owned and government sponsored grain co operative, agreed today the agri cultural outlook was Improving and were Informed co-operative marketing was making rapid progress.- . Corporation officers announced net earnings for the year ended May 11 were more than $1,000, f 00, that memberships increased In practically -every section, and that the organisation handled 1 4 8,0 0 0,0 0 0- bushels of grain wore than 20 per cent of the na tion's crop and 6S.000.00U bush els more than the previous year. "The farmers are optimistic and that means a lot." said C. E. Huff, president. ... "Prices for . grain and livestock are moving : upward. Farmer buying power is being Increased, and that's what this country needs most" EXPECT II TO SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 16 (API Russell N. Boardman, who made aviation history - last . year;, in a non-stop flight from .-New York to Istanbul, , was In- : ' lured critically today as his plane - crashed in the woods while he ? was attempting a short hop. v The trans-Atlantic flier set on from the Springfield airport 'to " ward the Bowles-Agawam airport ' - when .the dee Bee . Sportster was , seen ' to falter and plunge to the ground.- ;,r;r v i- : r( , - After an - emergency examina- - - tion, Dr,- Carl J. Schillander said the filer bad an even chance of s recovery on the basis of "present appearances. He said . Boardman had suffered v severe concussion " of the brain and numerous lacera . tion, but no bones were broken; It was too soon to determine, he, said, whether the. flier had suf fered internal injuries. ' SAYS C T Oil SHE CRASH Leading Figures in Hearing Over Walkefs -Fitness for Mayoralty r f 1 Two of the three principals In the shown after the first day's hearing in the executive chambers at Albany. Samuel Seabury Is seen (at left) as tie left the hearing and at right are Mayor and Mrs. Walker smiling confidently MB they make their departure. M DEPOSITS OF 15110'i Slllli'J C'Jfl Other Signs of Improving Business Appearing in Many Cities WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (AP) A statement from the Federal Reserve Banks showed bank de posits rose for the week ended August 10 with demand deposits boosted by about 1 4 3,000,00 and time deposits Increased $16,000, 000. . NEW YORK, Aug. 16. (AP) A New York stock exchange seat sold at $150, 00,-tip Jio.ooa from the last sale. KIMBALL, Neb., Aug. 16. (AP) Frank Kent, state mana ger for the Great Western Sugar company, forecast a -sugar beet crop for the state this year rank ing with the best in, Nebraska history. CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (AP) Walter I. Beam, vice-president and treasurer of the Farmers Na tional Grain corporation said the organization earned more than $1,000,000 net and funded a $16, 000,000 debt to the federal farm board. CLEVELAND, Aug. 16. (AP) Twelve industrial plants an nounced payrolls would be In creased next week. BOSTON, Aug. 16 (AP) The New England -council in reports from commerce associations of six states noted industry improved In the shoe, textile, watch, fiber board, store, office equipment and hat trader. HOOVER GOOD ANGLER CRISFIELD, Md., Aug. 16 (AP) Making a full day of it around some of Chesapeake bay's known fishing grounds, Presl dent Hoover today hauled in IS trout, one a three-footer. , HIS RAILROAD BROKE THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 16 (AP) The home of John Heim lich, formerly prominent as . a mid-Columbia .region capitalist, was sold at sheriff's sale here yes terday to Mrs. Hazel F. Walker, Portland, for $5,548. The man sion, understood to have cost $25,000 when It was built several years ago, was sold to satisfy a mechanic's Hen. . 1 j The Dalles-Great Southern! Railroad ; company, owned , by t Helmrich and extending some 25 miles , from : here to Dufus and rKlngsley, has been ordered sold to satisfy delinquent taxes. The railroad thrived before The Dalles-California "nighway was built and wheat formerly moved on the lines was moved by motor truck. y Z - -y. - r orejON men listed ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 6. (AP) Promotions announced today at the ninth army corps in cluded: to captain Francis A. ReQing. dentaL Eugene, Oregon Robert M. Cummins, Infantry, Wallace, Idaho, and Harold F. Sherfy, infantry, Roseburg, Ore. Tit ftrat llanfonant. John D. Lam- ey, infantry. Crow Ageney, Mont!, Preston 32. Rohme'r, infantry. Ba ker,- Ore James..B. Biftenlafan- 1 i .f r- V. if Walker remoral proceedings are T Kiser Hearing is Held With Stumbo Main Witness; Mrs. Parks Waives Ray Kiser and Edna Parks, alleged robbers of the Hollywood theatre here last April 12, were bound over to the grand Jury yes terday by Justice of Peace Miller Hayden. Bail was continued at $5000 each. Kiser was given preliminary hearing In justice court. Ray Stumbo, manager of the theatre, and City Police Officer George Edwards testifying for - the state. The defense made no statement. Edna Parks .waived preliminary hearing when Judge Hayden and her attorney, Tom Garland of Portland, consulted her early yes terday afternoon at the Deaconess hospital, where she was taken Monday from her cell In the elty )alL She is quite ill, and unable to leave her bed. She is in the county ward. Stumbo told how Kiser and Mrs. Parks, attending the theatre Saturday night, April 10. claimed (Turn to page 2, Col. 1) LDIIIG PERMITS TAKE LARGE JUMP Building permits for yesterday and Monday exceeded the total tew sill At lsisit van V IvtnAiinanil T : . vW wis wee nnngs tne total ror tne past three weeks to "Ve new ilwallfnpa in Ha fartoif nai Nine permits this week are for warv tn nat a total nt ii A nil aralnat 193S1 for lat weak. Foundations -for the latest hnm nean mtrr, tm. A ii. i erected for Dr. L. E. Barrick, atPDay creek 7"hv 100 mmM 1610 South Church street will be started this morning. Roy P. bv.Ild. t 260 west lA7si onlnrtAn ' sir swvsif tf 85280. Permit for a sixth dwell- 1nr will Ta annllw1 fni- fA1ar It is expected Heimrich Mansion Sold - Of fleers Win Promotion v Producers to Distribute , Medford Crash is Fatal try, Portland, Ore., and Claude A. vuiTUi.m tnf.ti Prtii. r MILK WAR RUMORED EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 16 (AP) Thirty-one producers of the Eu gene Milk Producers' association. meeting here last ' night, decided ta eitahllfth a 'modern Mreamerv pUnt to distribute their own pro- duets. Officials said today that the plant will be in: operation within 30 days. Rumors of an impending price war stirred producers today. SEATTLE WOMAN KILLED MEDFORD, Ore- Aug. 16 (AP) Mrs. Mattie Robinson. 52, Seattle, Wash.. was instantly killed; J. C." Moore, Corvallis, Ore., suffered sr broken arm and fractured ribs, and three children of Sv M. Tuttle, Table Rock, Ore., Received minor injuries when an automobile driven by C. I. Robin son, widower of the dead woman, collided with Moore's car at Four Corners on the Midway highway here this afternoon, .-.v ; ; -' Mrs. Robinson was rushed to a Medford hospital by a passing mo torist but she waa dead before ar rival. The Robinsons were return ing from a trip to Crater lake and were using the connecting road between the Crater lake and Pa cific highways. ' i jv, IBGTHESS Betty Compton Mentioned; Governor- Grills Mayor . : Concerning Sherwood . Mayor was Unconcerned at Disappearance Although ; Papers Full of it EXECUTIVE ' CHAMBER, , Al bany. N. T Aug. 18. (AP) Leaning forward across his execu tive desk, Governor .'Roosevelt turned today the full force of his examination of Mayor Walker on ouster charges toward an explana tion of why the mayor failed to get in touch with Russel T. Sher wood, the missing accountant, who reputedly handled financial transactions of nearly a million. On the stand for the f onrth day. Walker steadfastly asserted he didn't' know Sherwood's where abouts, that he had made every effort to get in touch with him and that his relations' with Sher- wood were only routine business I affairs Outside the "Hall of Governors" where the hearing was in progress walker was asked if the "un known person" whose receipt of $41,000 from Sherwood has been mentioned, was Betty Compton, the actress. "Who do you suppose It was?" was Walker's reply. Says Authority Was Not Given Sherwood On the witness stand Walker disclaimed authorizing Sherwood to issue a letter of credit, or to I transfer stock in the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit company to the "unknown .person." He said the "unknown person" was a wo- man and a friend of his. Shooting questions rapidly at the mayor, Roosevelt pressed him (Turn to page 2, Col. 1) START MEW FIRES MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 16 (AP) Lightning storms swept) over western Montana tonlrnt. I starting new forest fires and I arousing fears on the part of pro- tectlve agencies that further out- breaks will appear from "hang- I overs" in the next few days. I The storms tonight followed I others that were responsible fori 128 fires in the region In the last I three days. Three of them were I still uncontrolled today. Ten miles northeast of Kooskla, Idaho, private agencies and the United States forest service were battl ing a fire that threatened timber stands in the Clearwater national forest. The blare was burning along an eight-mile front and a b' ,crew, i6d ,by 5loWB w" unwn" lo a". At chamberlain ' Meadows on Clearwater foreat thirty men Z'VLZ I.. . P . . ? I Dtaze win en spreaa over a pre- i h?clo!y ba.rna w!th I Are-killed timber and brush. in tne eeiway iorest, across tne an " lowawm oi wbi, I a high wind fanned flames on ia l" ,wi"llIU,r " Detective Story I fir MaSaZWe PrOVCS v r . " Its Value Again PORTLAND, Ore Aug. 16. i API Basil Lawrence Allawav. 23, was arrested by police detec- tlves today on Information given them by H. W. Stevens, Portland, who said he recognised the man's picture in a detective story maga- sine: Police said Allaway, who has "","Tn , A "" ilr.t d assumed name, U ":wt- ed In New York for the embezzle ment of $10,000 from a club of which he was bookkeeper. Detectives said that Allaway. who admitted his identity, told them he has been employed for several months as a traveling au - I Jf lb,e.f """V National Grain association. Hungry Holdup Man Arrested; Cops Buy Food PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. (AP) Harry G.Lang, recently of Seattle, was arrested here tonight by police half an hour after C. w. Morris. Portland grocer, had been held no. . Police, notified of the hold-up. boarded an outgoing freight train and flashed their lights on several transients, nntll . they came . to Lang, who answered the descrip tion they had been given of the hold-up man. They said Lang aa mltted the hold-up. La aald ha had not eaten for tsn ilavar and waa arrested before i.. w itm af rttMttvea took no a collection and bought him a meaL l mm o i Haf erif eld is Ducked as - 'saw a m ' a m a vunvaijua, KJim., aui. is. i I (AP)' The bridge, oyer, Mary's river at the corvauis city limits eollapied ' tonight, carrying down with it Bern Hafeafeld, assistant j graduate manager at Oregon State ""e5A"d 7An.f.?f"?ott tne w ek Diue racuio wguway. -- Haf enfeld,'" driving f over , the bridge In his ear when the struc ture fell into the river, was res cued by firemen and rushed to a hospital here, where his condition waa reported not serious."- i A truck loaded , with, six tons of groceries had all but crossed the bridge when It collapsed but was thrown partly into the river and had to. be towed, out. The bridge, was a 100-foot steel span. : Bern Hafenfeld is well known to Salem baseball fans, as henlay- ed for the Salem Senators parts of two seasons and has also ap peared here with Corvallis teams. ROIH WOULD P1Y California Governor Tells Of Plan; Wouldn't Cost Anything, he Avers OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 16. (AP) Governor James Rnlph. Jr., proposed today that the state I i'FTEfn'IiS of California be bonded to create gone to Yingkow and landed blue a fund to pay California veterans jackets to reinforce the naval their bonus on adjusted service guard kept ashore since guerilla compensation eeruiieates. I The governor paid a surprise visit to the state convention ofBAid passengers on a Mukden-Ki- American iegion nere ioaay ana suggested mat uamorma -as- sume the obligation of the federal I government ana pay to war vet- erans their bonus." While the delegates greeted the I proposal witn wiia acclaim, tne i governor said "Since congress has done noth ing for the payment of the bonus debt, we might work out a plan by which the state could pay what Is due the California veterans. We cpuld bond California to take an assignment from the federal gov ernment and the: state would be later reimbursed from the federal government's- bonus funds." After his address before the convention the governor amplified his statement by saying: "1 have made a proposal to the hoT and haw it 1 n to tnam. If they approve the proposal we are behind them. Well let the neonla vote an tha 1ond issue. No one eould lose any money by it and it wouldn't cost as a cent. Call- fornla would be reimbursed when the federal government finally paid up the bonus to the vet- erans HITLER EXCORIATES 11 PAPEII REGIME BfliivLiiPi, Aug. is larj todav acalnst the rovernment of Chancellor rnm Von Pinnn br TwiT, , T 7, AA.MV, AOkUV. VI kiiQ U.MITU al socialists, the strongest party in the nation, and by Ernst Thael- mann, chieftain of Germany's 8,- 500,000 communists. Hitler assailed the government aa "leading straight to chaos" and declared that never would he com promise with it. ' Thaelmann, warring on the government jtnd on the Hitlerites alike, laid down a program of ag itation to culminate in a general strike. Hitler's statement was his tint public utterance since his - Inter - view - Saturday with President I Seattle s children's animal par Paul Ton Hlndenburg in which be I ade, a feature of fleet week; be- demanded the chancellorship for nimseic and was denied it, where- upon he refused to take a secon- dary place in the cabinet. Million nlar Relief Fund is k. of C EfiortlHop Men Plan Campaign WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 (AP) The supreme council of 1 the Knights of Columbus today endorsed the recommendation of Martin H. Carmody, supreme knight, ' for a million dollar en dowment fund for relief purposes. A resolution adopted specified the income from the fund should be "available tor relief of our members and such worthy pur poses ss may arise. mwunvuiwi. Is Great Angler ; Trout a Minute T KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Aug. II (API William MeGllchrlst. Salem, Ore., district governor of Rotarv - International, likes the war neople do their fishing jnp here, v- , ' After being bundled Into Ketchikan Airways planed McGll I ennsx was taien to jurror taae. I 2E minutes awav bv air and be I caught li large troux in aimosi tas many minutes. . - TE SO J SITUATIOnrJEAR Soviet r Barracks fErected On Mahchukuo Soil, Is 1. Protest to Tokyo Japanese Destroyer is on Way but insurrection x Cited as Reason ; TOKYO. Aug. IT. (Wednes day) (AP) A dispatch to the Rendo (Japanese) news agency from Harbin, Manchuria, today said the Manchukuo foreign of- flee . had protested to the soviet consulate, general at Mukden that soviet Russia, having moved fresh troops to the border, was building semi-permanent barracks on Man chukuo territory near Manchuli. The protest, which was sent August .15, demanded that the barracks be removed to the soviet side, , the- correspondent said. He dded.th.ere were growing indica tions that diplomtie relations be tween Manchukuo and soviet Rus sia were becoming worse. TOKYO, Aug. 17. (Wednes day) (AP) The navy office an nounced today that owing to re newed guerilla activities in the neighborhood of Yingkow, Man churia, a Japanese destroyer erulslnr in nearbv waters had attacks August S. a dlsnatch from Chanrchun rin train, who were captured by bandits yesterday, still were held captive at Chaoyangchen, 90 miles i0uth of Klrin, on the Chinese built Mukden-Hailnn-Klrin rail- war. All the eantlves were he- Ueved to be Chinese. T WASHINGTON. 'Aug. 16 (AP) A grand jury today In dicted three men for participation in the Jnly 28 bonus army riots. but left untouched in Its report causes of the disorders which led roop w m iuohm-uos or tbv erans xromtne capital. The trio who will face trial are Bernard MeCoy, 86, Chicago bricklayer; Broadus Faukner, 22, a Kentucky negro, and John O. Olson, 44. earpenter of Valparai so. Neb., who holds the dis tinguished service cross. All were charged with feloni ous assault and an added charge of assault to kill: was' placed against McCoy for an attack npon Patrolman James E. Scott, one of those badly hurt In fighting between police and ex-service men. President Hoover directed the inquiry ending today, after Is suing a statement explaining MS suing a statement explaining his tarr In which he .aid man of the mm won rm1niul hr& mttmr i - I WVUIV., 1UI tUUUUUJiMM and persons cords." with criminal re- Tusko Rep Bad; Not Allowed in Seattle Parade SEATTLE,- Aug. 16 (AP) Tusko. ten-ton elenhant. doeen seem to be able' to live down his bad reputation. I Tusko was denied a place in (cause he did a little rough stuff I down in Oregon ana autnonues I fear he might endanger children I and spectators. Chief of Police L. L. Norton said if Tusko were tied un with, enough chains to make Wn harmless, he would bo In pain during the parade. I IKIED BONUS AH RIDTS Against Oregon Dry Law Reports. and discussion of the findings gleaned by directors of the five-acre experimental hop yard at Oregon State college ex tmilaii umlea iirellmlnarv talk on jaguiatlon to wipe the Ander- sob bono dry law from the Ore gon statutes and efforts to pro mote a quality hop product for Oregon were main iUms of busi ness to come before the Oregon Hop Growers' association execu tive committee meeting held yes- $: !uu save the one at Grants Pass was represented. Dean H. Walker of I Independence la ' president, and I H. A. Cornoyer of Salem, .secre- tarr-treasurer of ' the unit. ' After considerable- "discussion Ion campaign at the coming eleo- a 1 tion. the delegates indicated they - 1 preferred to wait for a time be- i lore o soaring t ociumo ouiun lor endorsing any candidates. i i as an lmmeuiaie moi m su " Earn mm Kls Rudolph Weber Of Sublimity Hurt in Wreck ROCKT POINT. Aug. II Rudolpli Weber of Sublimity re- eeived serious cuts and bruises in ah automobile accident which -occurred this morning . at the Rocky Point four corner, about two and a half miles from Sub limity. Weber was taken to a Stayton hospltaL " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Weber, all of Sub- llmity were enroute to the coast when '.keir ear collided with one I driven by a Mr. Aim an of Shaw. I Both cars were badly damaged. Weber was the only one hurt beyond minor cuts and bruises. SUSPECTED SLATER TAKEIIITSEATTLE Fred Moore has gun Owned By Railroad Officer Slain atHHgard PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 16 (API Fred Moore. 22. alias Ro bert King, was broughC to Port land by Union P1U special of- ncers irom Beaiue, waere urn was arrested for carrying a conceal ed weapon. Police said a pistol in his pos session waa that belonging to E. L. Smith, special railroad offi cer killed near Hllgard. Ore., re cently. Moore will be taken to La Grande tomorrow for questioning In connection with Smith's slay ing. He was to be held in the eltv lall here over night. Finger print expert wiuiams said a check on Moore's record showed he waa sentenced to the state reformatory at Franksfort, Ky u 1231 to serve two years for grand larceny. He said Moore told him he was released on par ole after serving 12 months. Athletes Are Mistaken for Vets; Stoned EL PASO. Tex., Aug. 16 (AP) A group of Italian athletes, re turning from the Olympic names at Los Angeles, were pelted with rocks In Juarez. Chih., Mexico, to night by Mexicans who mistook them for "bonus marchers. Much publicity recently has been given plans of the B. E. F. leaders to colonize la Mexico the American war veterans. Singing the native songs of their country, the Italian athletes were taken from El Paso, shortly after their arrive!, to Juarez, for a sight-seeing trip. Sighting the blue shirts of the visitors, a group of loiterers in the plaza hurled seme stones A quiek explanation pacified the attackers, who then gave a round of vivas for Italy and Mussolini. Monetary Gold Stocks Gaining NEW YORK. Aug. 16 (AP)- A further gain, totaling $4.1 12.- 360, was reported In the nation's monetary- gold stocks by the New York Federal - Reserve - bank ' to day. A gain of $3,006,200 result ed from n decrease of correspond ing amount in gold held nnder earmark for foreign . account and there were Imports of $386,260 and $110,200 from Canada and India, respectively. campaign, the grades and stand ards committee yesterday sent out a letter to all growers. The letter calls attention to the pre mium ef from one to three cents which" Oregon hops nave -commanded In the past, and suggests that even a greater premium may be obtained-by -united 'effort to boost the quality. ; Growers are nrged to give par- Ucular attenUon to the baling and appearance of. the bales, and to a good, clean Job of picking. l Professors Hyslop and Horner p-s . m , . . .T .-J of O. S.-C. told of tho expert- nortkwest T ments thus far eondneted" against to pick a wr downy mildew, tho - treat hop to the western actional tOmrna- yard evil here, and lesser dls- ment 0hl'.,n: eases. They, Indicated that pro- The towta?fLd"' gress Is Uing made, but so far ld, Oregon stats eBP0".w4 combative measures are not prov- tht Montana ,"e champion, from en. The first good crop from the Miles City will ly the night cap experimental yard will be bar- of the donbleheader. - ';;;,Mm.' vested this year. ( The w n n " Li.mif ! i - Dr. Bressman of O. S. C. told games will meet Thursday lr "B of efforts to breed and fertlliie championship of the fonr north hops and particularly- hops re-1 west states and tho right to oUTj sistant to downy mildew.-. , . at Omaha. ; . . . Sioux City Area Ro&d GuardedPeaceful Arguments Used HolMav te Cnnt'my "OUaay lO LOnunue, Leaders in Move Are Optimistic DES MOINES, la.. Aug. If (AP) Markets at Sioux City a . few smaller northwest Iown towns alone suffered declining re- eeipts today because of farmers attempts to withhold sale of their products pending higher prices. From a score of the larger cen ters In the state came reports tarns-. the strike called by members at the National Farmers Holiday as- soclation for 30 days was wftbost apparent effect. In the Sioux City area, however; hundreds, of farmers , picketed . highways nnder surveillance of special deputy sheriffs and pollen So effective was the strikers' rest -paign that - only about a dosesi trucks reache d the markets. Nor mally 600 trucks daily enter that eity with farm products. Unarmed Deputies Escort Tracks y- Unarmed deputies escorted tte few truckers through farmers lines and Sheriff John A. Daree port declared he intended to keen x maJn n,rhwa T .wearlnr l (. Uonal deputies if necessary. The Farmers' Holiday associa tion instituted the movement ha Iowa August 8. Its purpose a withhold all possible farm p re duce from sale until farmers ti assured cost of production plaa what association officials figure a fair profit. Similar strikes were started ay holiday associations in North Da kota, and Illinois and other middle) western states were reported by representatives at a meeting berev f!4' . P"Prtng to Join movement. Hoc Receipts Not Affected by Move Prices for hogs dropped S'to-M eents today at the fire leadissr markets in the state. Hog sa celpts jumped to 10.200. eesa-w pared to 9,300 a week ag a nearly a score of Interior market and packing plants. Holiday association officials) continued optimistic of sscoena for their plan and said requests) for speakers and messages of sup port were received from farmers groups In Colorado, Montana, Ie- dlana, Kansas and Oklahoma. Two Justices of Peace Will Face Charge of Theft YAKIMA. Wash, Aug." 16 (AP) Embezzlement charges against two county Justices of th peace, Robert Jordan of Cascae precinct, near Yakima, and ' George 8. Weiser of Toppenish, were tiled In superior court today by Olaf Sandvlg. prosecutor. Jordan Is altered ta hare mS- j appropriated about $1,000 ef county funds In an 18-month per iod while Weiser is accused ef taking $336 of county money fer his own use. Shortages in Jot- ' dan's accounts are but partly ered by his bond of $500, Toll for Texas Storm Reaches 39 Known Dead HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. It (AP) The debris of last Satur day's hurricane today gave np eight more victims, bringing to 23 the number who lost then? Uvea. ' ' Coordinated relief efforts s t ending over hundreds of square miles were going forward. The number seriously . Injured was known to be beyond- 50 and estimates of those slightly lajared ran as high as 500 or more. Twen ty-five were being treated in aa emergency relief hospital at Fr rev port, 12 at Aagleton and 14 at Houston. SEATTLE, t Aug. 16. (AP) The Idaho Junior American Le- b"ebA" hm.pi SJ nnvl Vnl". Y t Itr fort squad Late Sports j i t-