V
( w
Vi
! Accident Insurance -
i . - - f4 '
' .! . ' Tlie ' Oregon Statesman
will issue to subscribers a
1 Travel Accident Insurance
j policy. Costs only f 1 pr
1 year. Call 9101.
WEATHER
Occasional light rain to
day and Friday, temperaw
tnrn unchanged; Max Temp
Wednesday 67, M 1 n. M.
HTy 4LS feet, rain JO I Inch.
FOUNDED 1B51
EIGHTY.THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Jane 8, 1933
No. 3
it
.
.4
Li .
v.
A
V
"
1
If
L 1
III I II I I II
.. oinrni a
I d DtK ft
Mattern Forced to: Land at
Prokopyevsk, 60Q Miles
, Froni Omsk; Plane is not
: Damaged, Report
Mollisons Also Crash Upon
Start of Planned Flight
From " London to New
1 York; Neither is Injured -
J
MOSCOW, Jane .-(AP)
Aviation officials here today
.confirmed reports that Jimmie
Mattern had been forced to
land at Prokopievsk, and said
his plane had not been damage
1.
MOSCOW, June 8. (Thurs
day) (AP) Jimmie Mattern
was forced to -land yesterday at
Prokopievsk, less than 600 miles
beyond Omsk. Siberia, -where he
had taken off in the morning on
another leg of his race around the
world, i
The brief message telling of his
misfortune did not disclose
whether The was injured or the
plane damaged. A search had
been conducted all along -the rug
ged route of the tidWSiberian
railway almost tohe Mfchur
lan frontier. - -j
Prokopievsk Is 168 miles "south
east of Novo Sibirsk, the largest
city in Interior Siberia, where the
was sighted three hours after bis
departure from Omsk. At i that
point he was only one- hour and
43 minutes behind the pace' set by
Wiley Post and. fJyojd Gatty
when they hung , up the worM
Clrcling record of eight days, 15
hours and 51 minutes.
An airplane, . carrying an ex
pert mechanic, was dispatched by
Boriet officials from Novo Sibirsk
to assist the Texas aviator. Ur
gent messages have been sent
from Moscow to officials of the
air line, which follows the rail
road, to render every possible aid
to Mattern.
LONDON", June 8 (Thurs
day) (AP) Captain J. A: Molli
son and his wife, Amy Johnson,
crashed In their airplane as they
attempted to take off today on a
trans-Atlantic flight to New York.
The accident occurred at Croy
don airport Just after they started
to rise from the field at 5:50 a.m.
(11:50 p.m. eastern standard
time Wednesday).
Neither of the noted fliers was
Injured.
The Mollisons' machine traveled
about 100 yards and toppled over.
The machine encountered a
bump and the undercarriage col
lapsed. Roth nnder-wines were brok-
en, the propeller was bent and tl ,
engines were torn away.
Repairs may take a week to
complete. The load was about
three tons. .
The Mollisons planned to try
.for a world's distance flight re
cord immediately after reaching
New York by flying back across
the Atlantic with Bagdad as the
tentative goal. Then they planned
to fly non-stop back to England.
E,
PORTLAND, June 7. (AP)
The Columbia river was surging
seaward tonight at a higher stage
than any recorded last year, but
an extended cool spell in the in
terior and the recorded falling ot
La-Snake river prompted the
weather bureau here to predict
that rise would halt before ex
tensive flood damage has been
done.
The stream reached a level at
Vancouver, Wash., today of 21.7
feet, .1 of a foot higher than last
year's crest. The weather bureau
forecast that the river would rise
slowly through Saturday, then
would recede unless an unexpect
ed hot spell In the interior should
again start melting swiftly last
winter's snows.
No new breaks In the River
road out of Vancouver were re
ported caused by the flood today,
and though thousands of Wash
ington lowland acres were still in
undated, farmers and dairymen
who had not already moved to
higher land appeared determined
to star at their lowland homes
and It necessary transport their
products to market by means ot
boats and rafts. -
On the Oregon side .dikes were
still well above the river level
but deputy sheriffs and employes
of industrial plants in the lowland
North Portland area were still
patroling the dikes as a precau
n t
RECtD
mm
. jionary measure . -
Round-World Flight Comes to Grief
v:;. .!;s::: ::::... :-:.:: -d f . ...y .-:.;.y -.y.sv.- :.v.v: . .-.v. .. : : y-v
" " ' " ? 1, ' ' -T v- ; ; ;
iwimWmTiniiiii,ii j, j-Mim,inrt,. t.tJKMr,mt f g r I .
j-E' V r !' "
- K''h .'( ''' - ;
, ' :s3v
Here is the start of Jimmy Mattern's attempt to lower the 8H-day
witty robi ana iiaroia uaiiy. iatesc reports maicate tnat Mattern is out of the running, arter a
forced landing in Siberia. Made at Floyd Bennett Airport, New York, as dawn was greying the
sky, these photos show, left, Mattern stocking his plane with provisioins; right, posing for the last
picture before climbing aboard, and top, the Century of Progress plane off the rnnway and headed
for Paris.
TRUCKMEN ADVISED
TO
T
Disregard law Until Group
Acts for Protection,
Policy Agreed on
Portending action toward revi
sion of the state bus and truck act
which becomes effective July 1,
the executive committee of the
Truck Owners and Farmers' Pro
tective association meeting here
last night authorized its president.
A. C. Anderson, to urge all truck
owners affected by the law to re
frain from ' making applications
and payments under its provi
sions. Anderson is to ask the truck
men to disregard the coming law
"until the association has had op
portunity to take legal steps to
protect them." The association
holds the law liable to work a
hardship on a large number of
truck owners, laborers, and bus
iness enterprises connected with
trucks and trucking," it was de
clared. J
That the association is consid
ering a plea for a special session
of the legislature' to "revise the
truck act was intimated last
night. Members have been con
tacting many legislators the past
few days to determine the atti
tude of those who voted for the
law last winter.
Obtaining an injunction against
enforcement of the truck act is
still under consideration. An an
nouncement of action to be taken
against' the law will be made soon,
It was stated.
Indications are that the mass
meeting called at the chamber of
commerce here at 2 p. m. Satur
day by the association will be at
tended by representatives from
nearly every section of the state.
(Turn to Page Z, col. 2)
Jersey Club
1
Proves Notable Success
Highest honors in the Marlon
county Jersey Cattle club's an
nual spring show, held yester
day at the state fair grounds,
went to L. A. Schacht of Silver-
ton for the grand champion cow i
and to Rex Ross of Mt. Angel
for the grand champion bull.
Both awards carried silver loving
trophies put up by the Marlon
county bankers' association.
The show was .an outstand
ing success; Jersey officials de
clared. Exactly 49 cattle were
entered by 12 breeders, and in
some events the competition was
keen. 'The Clackamas show the
previous day brought out less
than SO entries.
Reserve champion bull of the
show was exhibited by Frank
Clark of ! Salem whose r winning
carried off the . Marion'' county
Jersey- Cattle elub trophy i and
reserve champion - female Lw a s
from the entries of Frank Clark
also. Reserve female honors won
the Silverton Fischer Flour mill
cup.
The two Jersey club silver
cups for beet 4-H calf over one
year - and i best 4-H - calf - under
one year went to Donald' Schacht
Barbara Barnes
Presents Fifth
Dance Program
Pleasing and clever numbers
followed each other in swift suc
cession in the fifth annual dance
revue presented by the pupils of
the Barbara Barnes school of pro
fessional dancing at the Elslnore
theatre last night. The same re
vue will be presented again to
night for the last time.
The program was divided in
three parts, the first a ballet in
two acts, "The Russion Toy
Shop"; the second a group of div
ersified dance numbers, and the
last, "Spirit of the Olympiad,"
featuring the adagio dance team
of Claire Hurley and Elmer Low
ell. The latter gave a splendid in
terpretation ot adagio dancing
and the same can be said of the
acrobatic dancing of Miriam
Cooley and the versatility of little
Pauline Zoe Chambers in a toe-tap-acrobatic
dance.
Fatal Stabbing
Climaxes Fight;
Arrest is Made
' SEATTLE, June 7 (AP)-
William Wynne, 40, was stabbed
to death tonight in a desperate
battle in the living room at the
home of George Dolkovicb, whom
he had been visiting, police said,
and . Dojkovich was placed under
arrest.
- The battle raged for more than
10 minutes, literally .wrecklpg the
room, with dishes, chairs, pieces
of furniture and household uten
8lls being used for weapon's.
- The two had been drinking, de
tectives said Dojkovich confessed,
and finally" he used a butcher
knife, .killing Wynne..
Show Heie
and Palmer Torvend, respective-
ly, both ot Silverton.
- Trophy for produce of dam
went to.L. D. Roberts of Tufner,
and in this competition Torvend
and Gunderson of -Silverton
placed second and third, respec
tively.
Rex Wood took home the tro
phy for get of sire, and in this
division also placed second. .Tor-
vend and- Gunderson's get of sire
entries were third.. The "Albers
Milling Company enp tor three
best cows was won by Victor
Madsen. h
The 'complete list ot exhibitors
follows: Victor Madsen, silver
ton; M. Q. Gunderson,'. Silver
ton; Frank Clark, Salem; J. R.
Davis, Turner; Rex. Ross, Mt.
Angel; L. D. Roberts: Tamer;
S. B. Torvend and Samuel Tor-
rend, both of Silverton; O. E.
Beaty, Salem; Lewis Judson, Sa
lem; . L. A. Schacht, Silverton
Wallace. Riches,. Turner , ,
' .' Other, winnings' follow: , ,
. . Bulls ionior. calf : first; Gun
derson; second,- Ross; thifa. Da
vis.. Senior calf: first, Gunder
son; second. Riches.- Junior yearl-
a-v (Turn ' to Page 2. Col. i)
roond-the-world flight record of
w
SOME WOOD
ADVISED
Forest, Housekeeping Jobs
Go Begging, Report of
Employment Office
Unemployed men . in Marion
county should go Into the forests
and cut wood for next winter ra
ther than fritter their time away
doing nothing, declared County
Judge Siegmund yesterday when
questioned concerning r el 1 1 e f
work for this month. He averred
he had noted many unemployed
men loitering about billiard rooms
and the employment office.
No decision has been reached
as to use of the 110,000 relief
fund allotted the county ' this
month, the Judge said. He indi
cated that a small road employ
ment program might be started
soon.
Numerous woodcutting and
housekeeping jobs are going beg
ging, it was reported at the U. S.
T. M. C. A. Employment office.
Men are turning down offers of
11.25 a cord 'for cutting wood
on several different lots and some
ten calls for housekeepers have
not been -filled. Women are being
offered and are turning down
board, room, S5 and upwards a
month wages tor keeping house.
A slight Increase is. being noted
at the employment office In the
number of calls for farm laborers.
wages generally are 50 to 75
cents a day plus board and room.
PROTEST C10
PENDLETON, June 7 (AP)
The federated tribes of the Uma
tilla Indian reservation have mall
ed to the Oregon delegation in
Washington ..protests, against
abandonment of the Indian school
at Chemawa. The fact that Chem-
awa is-the only schoolof its kind
in the Pacifle northwest, and ec
onomic ana social reasons were
given by the Indians as factors
which. require that the school be
maintained."
Toll Bridge at
Independence to
Be Sought, Word
Stating that' the people would
rather pay toll than continue the
use of the tree ferry across the
Willamette river at Independence
a group, of business men. from
that city appeared before . the
county, ceurt here yesterday and
asked backing to' secure Recon
struction Finance funds to erect
a toll bridge at that point.
.The delegation said that Polk
county had Already agreed to back
the project and requested the co
operation ot Marlon county. An
estimate at the courthouse placed
the probable cost of such a con
FEDERATED TRIBES
Istruction at $200,000.- -
JOHNSON PICKS
AIDES TO RULE
U.S. INDUSTRY
Teagle, Sloan, Swope Will
Accept Appointment
Is Latest Word
Labor to Have Equal Part,
Is Plan; Enactment of
Blir now Awaited
WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP)
Three outstanding Industrial
ists Walter C. Teagle of Stan
dard Oil, Alfred P. Sloan, of Gen
eral Motors, and Gerard Swope,
of General Electric tonight were
reported ready to accept appoint
ment by Hugh .3. Johnson to aid
In" the'adminlstration of the in
dustrial act
Announcement of their selec
tion as part of a fire-man board!
which win represent industry in
TODsiuenng iraae agreement un-
...
await only enactment of the bill
by Congress.
This is expected to come before
the end of the week, with Pres-
ident Rooserelt affixing his eig-
nature and appointing General
Johnson as administrator.
As
representatives of labor,
Johnson has chosen Donald Rich-
berg, a co-drafter of the bill and
counsel for the association of rail
way labor executives, and Leo
Wolman, a labor expert and pro-
lessor at Columbia university.
Johnson was described as in
tending to set .up a board of ten
, : equany irom mausiry
nu muui. nuui mo sianapoiHi
of tha prmina thov ntnrocont (hav
will b rhariro1 iih Min. tha
administrator in the ' fair and im
partial" handling ot the legisla
Hon whlrh l.o nrnmtA l..t
in addressing the National ass move the state high school basket
ciatlon of Manufacturers. hal1 tournament away from Wil-
renrenent lahnr It nr.H. I
stood that he will not be a mem
ber of the Advisory board but will
serve as something of a co-admin
istrator.
ALBERT PRIZE GOES
Tl
m . ii . w I
io sajii9 sawyer, inaian pnn-
cess ana great granaaaugnter ot
Chief Lawyer who rescued the
survivors of the Whitman mas- I
sacre when the Oregon country
was still a frontier, will go the
" pn Hwarueo. aiinua,iiy oj
me lion, josepn u. Amert oia-
lem. students at Willamette uni-
Tersnj Toteu weanesaay. ine
i i IB
ress toward the ideal in charact-L
ence." Miss Lawyer's home Is in
t.tv.i t ct . . . oppose the change unless the re
Lapwal. Idaho She is a senior in f , , d dlrectly by
r."d..?raduate Salem and Willamette university.
Enoch Dumas, senior from Oak
roini, wasn., was picxea io re-
celve the prize offered annually
uy coionei .rercy wiuis oi run-
land to the student, who, in the
opinion of his fellows, has done
the most real good to Individuals
on the campus during the year.
Dumas has been president of the
campus Y. M. C. A. and captain ot
the track team this year. Both
"IJIL! w-rded 4t com-
mencement
Also chosen in Wednesday's
elections were: Anna Jo Fleming,
sophomore from Falrvlew, song
queen next year, and Joe Roe,
freshman from Couer D'Alene,
Idaho, yell king
163 Bales Hops
Bring 70 Cents;
Mildew is Worse
Sale ot an additional 163 bales
of hops yesterday to Wolf Hop
company lowered the 1932 grow
er holdings that much below the
2800 remaining on hand Tuesday.
The price paid yesterday was 70
cents. Qf the lots. Homer Gouley
sold 119 bales and Bert Jones, 45
bales.
Contract business continues qui
et, though likely steady, with
three-year deals at 50-40-40 cents
and at 50-40-30 Jhe most sought'
for papers.
Downy mildew is making great
er Inroads In a number of the
yards, growers report.
- Broadcast - of - the finer
ScnxneU heavyweight fight la
New York will be made from
The Statesman office over the
public address system of the
m i. n . - -.
with Gardner Kaapp at the mi
crophone, tonight. The mala
event Is expected to start about
5:80 p. m. and the complete.
Wow-by-blow report received
by Associated Press leased wire
will be relayed to the listeners
In front of The Statesman of
flee. Telephone calls are also
FIGHT BROADCAST
- welcomed. The number Is. 101.
Threat to Take Hoop Tournament
To Other Cities Arouses Salem;
Plan of Action Formulated Here
Conduct of Tourney
Mot Criticized, Said
Gary Declares Smaller
To Take Part Want Change; Eugene not
In Favor of Grabbing Event, Word
WEST LINN, Ore., June 7 (AP) A request that Ore
eon university and Oregon State college be authorized
to extend an invitation to the Oregon State High School as
sociation to hold its state basketball tournaments alternately
at those schools was in no way
tournament has been managed
where they hare been held since
their Inception, John L. Gary, sec-
retary of the association, told the
Anrt. Prpm tonleht.
nr ata that a hut md
.the request at he suggestion of
tho board of control ot the state
a980ciation because there was a
fAiino. mrtn thA Kman.r hieh
,-hnnU nt th tat that ther are
not given a chance in the state
tournament under present condi
tions. Should the tournament be
moved to the state institutions
where larger space is available,
Gary said, the plan would be to
have a four-day tournament, two
days devoted to the larger and
two day3 to tne Bmaner 8Chools.
EUGENE, June 7. (AP)
Athletic officials and others In
tes community expressed com-
pieie surprise ai ino proposal 10
1 A 1 A. 4.1 Al A .
neeu uem lor
and
have it here or In Corvallis on
altete ye!rs' ,The 8ift6..ba
ot higher education, meeting in
Portland today, authorised an In
vitatlon to be extended to the
Oregon State High School associa
tion to hold the tournaments al
ternately at the University of Ore-,
gon and Oregon State college.
"I think it would be absolutely
wrong to take this big event away
from Willamette if Willamette
wants to go on with it," stated
Edward R. Morris, president of
thA irurena chamber of commerce.
r hnnan in know that WHlam
ette pioneered this splendid event
years aso and haa bunt it up- to
,. lt i. tndir. t did not know
I nf -n- trt hlft it until I taw
i thL nanr. ht von n nut
m- ,. nnoed ta anv such
cnange if Willamette wants to
go on You can make It as strong
I as y0a please."
Pe Eugenl A6.8"
city, stated tonight that it would
n ,
Mfauer KsOmuaily tC
f Tf m
(J Derate t Ull 1
The Oregon Pulp ft Paper com
pany will be forced to operate sev
en days a week for a time to
ceived. it was reliably reported
here yesterday. All four maenmes
at the mill are now being run 24
hours a day, heavy orders having
recently been received from the
east for the bond paper produced
by the mill. Wholesale prices have
I advanced one-half cent a pound
on the local bond paper.
Nine Issues
At Election Set July 21
Voters of Oregon will decide on
four proposed constitutional
amendments, one law, two refer-
ended matters and two other ques
tions at the special election July
21. This appeared certain here
last night as the final time for
filing measures ends this after
noon at B o'clock and the secre
tary of state's offices stated that
lt was unlikely any other meas
ures would be filed.
Probably the most important
constitutional amendment pro-
Tides for a two-thirds affirmative
Tote of all. electors voting on
Questions Involving the Issuance
ot bonds. Refunding bonds are
exempted from the provisions ot
the act.
Another constitutional amend
ment provides that no cash bonus
es shall be paid to war veterans
by the state after the Adoption of
the amendment, and that no loans
shall be made after June SO, 1938.
third constitutional amend
ment authorizes the legislature to
provide .that'publie' offenses here
tofore-required to be prosecuted
by grand Jury Indictment may be
prosecuted by Information filed
by the' district attorney'. ' .
Still another constitutional
amendment would authorize the
legal voters ot any eounty to ad-
,opt count; manager form of
High Schools Desiring
a reflection on the way the
at Willamette university,
FACED BY MORGANS
:ommittees Approve Order
For Additional Power;
McNary Delays it
WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP)
Two senate committees acted
swiftly today to assure examina
tion of J. P. Morgan and company
partners on personal Income taxes.
hile Investigators ascertained
how the Van Sweringens legally
avoided taxation in building their
railroad realms by creating special
corporations.
In quick succession the bank
ing Investigating committee and
tne audit committee approved a
resolution presented to the senate
by Fletcher (D-Fla). who told the
senators it would permit his inves-
ugaiors to gee at tne iacts ana
those facts will "enable the de
partment ot Justice and the inter
nal revenue bureau to proceed as
may be required.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
republican leader, blocked Imme
diate senate approval of Fletcher's
resolution but explained later he
sought merely the customary
day s delay and had no objection
to granting the additional powers.
Fletcher will renew tomorrow his
request for its approval, along
with the Costlgan resolution pro
viding $100,000 ot additional
funds for the inquiry.
IS
Residents alonr the Willamette
river in this vicinity need not fear
" '
a freshet similar to that nrevail-
ing at Portland and along the Co-
lumbia river, Walter Gerth. West
Salem river man. predicted last
night. He said he did not expect
water from melting snows to have
anv ereat effect on the rivers'
level here.
The Willamette dronned two-
tenths foot to the 4.S level yes-
terdar. the rovernment weather
observer announced and forecast
of moderate temperatures cave
promlse It would not rise notice-
ably within the next few days.
Light rains predicted tor today
BE TAX PROBE
WILLAMETTE RIVER
U
began falling early this morning, The board authorized an invi
driven bv a brisk southerly tation to the Oregon State Hirm
breese. The maximum tempera -
ture here yesterday reached (7
degrees, six above Tuesday.
Face Voters
government. All elective offices
would be abolished except that of
county school superintendent.
The proposed law referred by
the 1933 legislature is known as
the sales tax act. This law pro
vides tor taxing ot gross income
from all sales or exchanges of
tangible personal property and
service' at two per cent, except
from publishing and sales to deal'
era for -resale, at three-tenths of
one per cent. The act exempts
$S0 gross sales monthly, farm
produce sold by producers to
dealers and certain other sales.
One of the quesUons Tttmtdf1
tie voters relates to Instructing lLt 5fle"".cr.' L
to
delegates
to the constitutional
convention as to whether the
.vV-...-
ot the state desire to retain or re
""r"" "
iwr.i wukhuuou.
Ick i0..? I0"00, "f5 M
"Shall the general obligation
fire per cent bonds of the state
ot Oregon be issued and sold in
the amount of $103,779, for the
purpose of providing money for
the state power fund?"
Completed petitions also have
been Tiled for the referendum
measure attacking the 1933 leg-
lalatlve act placing a tax of four
cents on oleomargarine manutae-
tured and told In Oregon.
GROUP PLEDGES
EVERY EFFORT
TO KEEP EVENT
Chancellor Kerr, Others to
Eft Interviewed; Cause .
Is not Understood
High School Athletic Board
Blamed Despite Denial
Made by John Gary
Salesa citizens, aroused at the
threat .of removal of the state
high school basketball tourna
ment to Eugene or Corvallis. held
a largely attended mass meeting
at the chamber of commerce Wed
nesday night and pledged them
selves to any possible efforts to
keep the tournament here. To that
end. a chamber of commerce com
mittee will today interview Chan
cellor W. J. Kerr of the higher
education system.
Another group is expected to
interview John L. Gary, secretary
of the High School Athletic as
sociation board of control, to as
certain what the purpose behind
tne threatened removal may be.
and determine wbaf steps may b
taken to prevent it.
Heads of the athletic depart
ments of the state college and
university will also be contacted
to learn whether they are coaaid-
"ing invitations for holdhtc th
mumunni ai mose institutions.
Kalem Entitled to
Keep Tourney, View
It was declared at the saasi
meeting that Salem has built th
tournament from a small begin
ning ana is entitled to retain it:
that Salem is logically situated
to conduct it, near enough foi
Portland fans and those from oth
er large cities to a'tend; and thai
other cities would have difficult!
in supporting such an event, al
least for the first several vean
arter it was moved.
Appreciation for the attitude
expressed by Eugene citizens an a
the president of the chamber et
commerce there, of not desiring to
laae ine tournament awav from
Salem and Willamette university.
was expressed.
There was some tendencv ta
place responsibility for instigating
the move upon the members of
ine High School Athletic asseeia-
lon board of control, desoite the
la . . '
aniai made y Gary, who is a
Willamette graduate.
Tlle "tate tournament was In-
tltuted here In 1J20 and has
I en held each year since then.
under the auspices of Willamette
I university.
PORTLAND. June 7. fAPl
Removal of the Oregon state hirh
e h o o 1 basketball tournament
rrom Hiuaraette universltv. Sa-
Me, to the University of Oregon
1 na Oregon state college was au-
thorized by the state board of
I nigner education at its meetiag
I nere today.
1 School association to hold its an-
nual basketball tournament at the
state institutions after John L.
Gary of West Linn, secretary ef
me nign scnooi association, had
suggested that such action be con
sidered.
Under the plan, the 1934
tournament would be held at the
University of Oregon, when the
state high school track and field
meet will be held at Corvallis, aad
the 1935 tournament would be
held at Oregon State college when
th track meet will be held at E-
(Turn to Page 2. Col. 1)
TO FOREST QUOTA
Marion eounty has been given
I ir'V'.L.A..
I food character and In need.
The quota will soon be filled.
I with 10 m7n belnrtlxVn
Salem, four from Silverton and
three each from the Stayten and
woodburn districts, according to
Miss Thora V. Boesen. Red Cross
secretary -
Gf the 131 young men sent to
Vancouver. Wash., Monday tor
final physical examinations before
being sent to ."the forest camps,
only five were rejected, the Red
cross office was notified yester-
day. No word was received as to
camps to which the local recruits
were sent.
2D raWS ADDED
f