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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1933)
V- if-'- . LITTLiL3IERCHANl -All Stoteeman carriers are charged for all papers they ... deliver. rieaae notify ... the office1 when changing address. Telephone 0101. WEATHER '- Unsettled, probably show, era today and Monday; Max. Temp. Satarday 77, Mtn. 49, rlTcr 14 feet, cloudy, southwest wind. - EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 2, 1933 No. 84 Auto Thieves. Slay Roosevelt Enjoys Reunion With cev Family on Ocean Trip Vacation SET FOR JULY PREPARATIONS STABILIZATION flJfO urn i L HMD Pair It 4 CELEBRATION Saturday, Shoppers Throng In, Stores; Streets Filled With Automobiles ,?.i tA 14 -r Am atn. v7 Fairgrounds Show Starts at 2 p.m. Today; Tuesday Match Drawing Card All Salem and vicinity appear ed to be preparing yesterday to celebrate July 4. All day down town streets were jammed with moving automobiles threading t;ne!r way between cars douoie parked the length of virtually every block. Sidewalks were crowded with , pedestrians and business houses; were doing a live ly business. I While many persons were pre- narine for the exodus to coast and mountain resorts, other thousands Were getting ready to observe a in to three day holiday here, with Ed Wright's show and the American Legion celebration at the , fairgrounds as the drawing Cards. Many stores will be closed Mon day but the larged business bouses will transact business as nnr state offices will be open with skeleton crews, as will coun t,a iifs nfftreB. Some in dustries will continue In opera- Mrmrtav. while others, Includ Jng the Kay Woolen mill, will be abut down until weanesuay. Bhow to Benefit Oregon State Fair : Wright's first show program . .vi.ii,i nortion of the prof Us will go toward support or tne atate fair, will tart in front of k o-r.natand at 2 d. m. today, following a concert by the Amerl- can Legion caaei duu. of the Columb a Hunt c R - w; R their horses &aiuruj .,..wwww r i ft BYROOSEVELT Present Form Unacceptable To United .States but New Form Likely Statement Elaborating his Stand Forthcoming on Monday, Revealed T.nVTnV .Tnl 1 API Pre., ident Roosevelt tonight rejected Rival Factions SQU in lis present iorm xoe moneuiry proposal which was drawn up with a view to saving the world economic conference from col lapse. Pepper and Razors Used by Convict in Attacks on Guards Assailant and one Prison Employe may die as ' Resultr of Rampage Spreading Terror. In Folsom; Suicide Attempted SCHOOL VOTING ROWS FATAL IN POSSEFORAIED 10 DISTRICTS QUICKLY AFTER IRQ BROUGHT abbi( e on Ballot Qualifications; Two Dead, Many Hurt The notice of the presidential Three KentUCkV CommiinitV disapproval for the plan which I , , . . crawis neponea; . one J- "A JJ ' had been communicated to him by Raymond Moley, assistant sec retary of state, on behalf of Great Britain and members of the Eur- I opean gold bloc, was made public by the American embassy, whose spokesman said: "The president has notified the secretary of state that he has re jected the proposal in Its present form. "The secretary of state will on Monday morning make a state- More Death Likely PRESTONERG, Ky., July 1. (AP) Three men were fatally wounded In a gun battle across a table in a crowded election booth on Prater creek today. Five others were wound ed, and three of them may die. The dead are Wilburn Conn, ,30, and Wayne Click, 85, who were killed instantly, and Mimms Conn, 45, who died tonight. TIOLSOM PRISON. Calif Julv (TT. r - - ; , uvvlts . ' Kelly, a convict, staged a murderous rampage here to- Stolen uay using Diacjc pepper ana iwo razors as his weapons. As rcBiui. ql ms weira atiacx iour guaros were blinded and siasnea. Alter he was subdued ?KeIIy attempted suicide, in flicting razor wounds upon himself which may prove fatal. -v uuara uiarence e. chinnoi was Passing Motorist Witness To Shooting; Truckman Also Aids Capture Death car Driven Over Bank; Youths of -17, 2t Arrested 1 HI HAS A happy family reunion aboard the yacht Amber Jack II at Southwest ii. ,,.,, nnnn imarii..n rTmnaun u. nooseveic is snown wiiq ner nus- policy as it applies to this sub- wimu, uio jf tuiurui, war suns, uu lrienus oi uie ljuuiiy on UIO i J get. wkx. vi loo TKMion yacni, a urine a snort nait on tne cruise to l w.n. v.nmr-n Campobello Island. The vacation trio ended. President Roosevelt -J upmo tuvoivoa issues oi me worm ec- ara had threatened to quit the (AP) Guns blaxed across a OnomlC Conference. I nfarl,Ta ni,1Ma .nma rmrtari I Kftlo. I . rnm,AA vttn waAsa v. v mm a u vwu w .wrv i v asv aaa a a v n wa v w u q measure should be taken to halt I booth on Prater Creek today. ! excited fluctuations of the dollar. When the acrid smoke lifted, two HI M ES PRESTONBURG. Ky., July 1. Levulose Sugar Content is High; Rivals Lemon in Vitamin Content n in FLYING RECORD SET rive exhibitions of horsemanship and compete with Sajem Riding .j.n.. i th dailv celebration programs. The Adams troupe of entertainers aiso lanucu. u N. Y- ta L- A., in 11 Hours, 30 Minutes I m , . , - , . . . , . - i xaawa vi uavv vivvvivut waicu vu Ann mou rlin Carinno fVieh was omciauy stated tnat aitnougn ODno.Itl ldM the table, the the president rejected the project two factkns;oi:: SUDDOrtln; Ar- Professor Hartman said this "in its present rorm,' tne iorm n.Mn.t. 1. . fact had been established through . t mm a. I vuiutny ouva a w ma w I would have to be very different gnpportlnr a r v 1 1 1 e Sammons. the research carried on by Pro- urday. ,,, Angeles. July 1, (AP) Rocket- Thla Iternoons program . Ing westward fliom New York to consist or aerim i.Ho. vandeville. riding ex- MUKICIPAL AIRPORT, Los . a hibltions, costume ihudi u other events. Extra vaudeville will set a new transcontinental speed record from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Colonel Roscoe Turner, veteran racing pilot of Holly- Y"'r ' .I" wMrh will Tetera m c! "A"rrxrn7av and Kood, won the cross-country dash comprise pari. Tuesday shows Monday afternoon at 2 P .m. Ed wvi.7fct win nresent anotner snow with different acts, and races add ed. Legion Celebration Starts Tuesday Morning; i The American Legion celebra tion will start at 9:30 a. m., Tues day with races and sports, follow- of the national air races today with a time of 11 hours, 30 minutes. Half an hour behind him came Jimmie Wedell, the New Orleans plane designer, and speed pilot, to take second place. Turner's flight broke his own record for the distanceby 1 hour. 3 minutes, and WedelfNt S3 ed hy patriotic exercises, all at minutes ahead of the mark which the state fairgrounds. Sports will the Pacific coast pilot set last fall. .v.04 the natriotlc exercises, In the wake of these two filers and the afternoon showwill be- were four other airmen, one of tn at 145 o'clock. Salem drum them the trans-Atlantic pilot. eorja will make three appearances Amelia Earhart, all forced out of Tuesdav I la9 grueinng- race 07 misiorcune. Interest valley - wide and great- (Turn to page 2, col. 3) ..! ha hn attracted bv the Reea Jones championship wrest Hng match .which will be the naln even of the grappling show to trt at 8 n. m. Tuesday. Hund red of spectators are expected for this event from outsiae tne uaiem vlelnitv. ' Other Tuesday night attractions will be the American Legion dance star tin r at 9 oclock and the fireworks display at 9:30. BECKIET.SH.76 DIES HERE HAB AGREES ID Mil ie iitii LABOR Beckie T. Swart, 76, a resident of Salem for the past 34 years. died at the family residence, 738 North Front street Saturday. Fun eral arrangements are in charge of W. T. Rigdon A Son. Mrs. Swart was born in Hoi land,: January 6, 1875, and came to this country in 1869. For sev eral years she was in business in Kansas, before coming to Wood burn and later tn Salem TTor Yin a. Max Gehlhar. state director of I band. Georre G. Swart, died be- agrlculture, met union lanor pro- fore she came to Oregon. tests MVTZVT She 18 ied by two sons, organisation and fltraUon com- MarUn gwm and Heddft gwart Labor council ttat fc"" ka Swart. Mrs. Wikje WInslow of would hire only union "tisias saiem, Mra. Martha S. Rowley of mk AavaF vinuai nisi asm nmui laii i . . . fKf .tatTXrTnantea forSS P Angde8: brotner' N St0Be" y'-J. 4. Salem; two sls- ttll hrthat theTsT iere lew MlM w- Stonebrink and ll0UJJrL2.Z i1! Miss B. Stonebrink of route 4. The conference with oehinar, ItlBlf SEISIN IS HFFIE HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 1 The declaration drawn up by men lay dead. Another was per- (AP) Winter pears grown in the leaders of the conference and Pro- haps fatally wounded, while five orchards of Washington and Ore- fessor Moley, included a proposed others bad gunshot wounds. gon, nave an almost iuu per cent agreement that "stability in the I M wom- and children content of levulose, the only form international monetary j field crowded the little building when f, 8Uf " ,D?rm"ttd t) PeI" r; aaouiu u uiuu Uuiv.aiy a depute arose over the rights of . . ' c31 ra AtlaVIa yiavwivoiiioi At American headquarters it -phno, .,-.,. .wHnn ntA n college, told mld-Columbla grow- era mi a meeiiug uoro vuuajr. At Night Three Miles From Woodburn Six autoists were sent to Salem hospitals, one of them not expect ed to live and two in serious con for him to accept it. Exactly what portions are unac ceptable to Mr. Roosevelt were not opened fire. fessor J. C. Moore, also of Oregon triih V.-.. a a itt. State. The only other source of . ... 1 thla annr. so far discovered. Pro- specified. " fessor Hartman stated, is the Je ThA imirinn nra dnt'i dc!- Conn, 60, father of Wilburn, was , rv a. ea to live ana two in aeriona eon-i . r . : n...i...j i . hnii.i j . ruwm wuc""". dition, and a seventh was lodged 811w" lmmeaia" T cTm, exiectXto suilve carload, of the winter pears in the county Jail here last nilht lhlpped from Washington GRANTS PASS. Ore.. July 1 In the prison hospital tonight in (AP) -Less than two hours after serious condition from deep slash- State Policeman Burrell Mllo Bau es on his throat. Kelly's wounds com of Medford was shot and kill also were on the throat. ed on the Pacific highway near Other guards cut by the man nere- two men 8in tir names were Georee Hulett. William s. Ba llarr' Aaoipn uowies.: zi, ana Townsend and Robert R. Cain. They were cut on the throat, hands, chin or neck. Their wounds were not serious. Kelly walked in a long line of prisoners filing' into the prison dining room for breakfast. With out warning he whipped out a home-made weapon, a safety ra- xor blade bound to a piece of John Alvin Barrier. 17. both of Los Angeles, were in the Jose phine county Jail here tonight, held for the slaying. Police said that the two youths, who attempted to slip through a hurriedly, organized police, Une by posing as hitch hikers and "walk ing openly along the highway. readily admitted the slaying and wooden handle. With one hand he ih8t. Barrer "'d h hd "red the threw pepper into the eyes of Guard Chappel who stood watch ing the line. Then Kelly slashed Chappell's throat while the blind- fatal shots. Apparently showing little con cern over " the tragedy. Barrier told the arresting officers, they ed man pawed the air in self-de- 4at he k.m Baucom be fense. cause he was afraid of being ar- Anrwi fnJ rested for possession of a stolen of prisoners and walked on. When t?JL? h'n 4 he came to Guard Hulett he flip-1 2. V ped a pinch of pepper Into the ' "ZiZZTim. county Jail here last night as the result of the first of July 4 season accidents. The crash occur red three miles north of Wood- burn at 9:15 p. m. The injured: Donald Sucvich, 12, Oregon City, skull fracture, not expected to live. George Sucvich. the boy's fa ther Internal injuries and severe head cuts. , Bob Stalling, 19. Commercial hotel, Salem, severe chin lacera tions, chest injuries. Haxel Trotter, 1060 Highland street, Salem, bad cuts on legs. Emma Bobokoska, 1170 Smith street severe cuts. Adolph Hensel, 640 North Com all governments concerned, the The other weunded were oreron annually he said. bloc, the latter having threatened were shot through the chest: to quit the conference unless the Clarence and Millard Conn, sons formula was subscribed to by the I of Mimms, and Hayden Howell are and United States. JAKE FACTOR HELD ueanwniie, irom Emma, an other voting place where a school trustee election was held, came the report that Dr. Ballard Les- The pear was also found to.be as rich in all vitamins as oranges and lemons. Professor Hartman said Professor Moore had found. Professor Moore is now in the east attempting to develop a prac tical method of recovering the levulose which was said to be in K in em lie. a physician, was slightly n demand. About fifty shots were fired, Iririni.m tt TTnMiA. santtin - Ike Conn said, in the P r a t r tv. nn.wMnrtnn Creek shooting. He said he and AnA nr. w. A. Scho- CHICAGO, July 1. .(AP)- Kidnaped in the presence of his on and wifA Jake Factnr was mercial street, leg and undeter- held incommunicado tonight by of Robinette, and that Mimms mmea otner injuries. hi- abductors and Conn and his sons, and Hav- . f . . I ' oiaie ponce arrestea xvery T. Mimms were struck by bullets as they entered the building to see what caused the dispute. Bystanders said Wilburn Conn and Wayne Click were supporters enfeld, dean of Oregon State. Warren, 31, Portland salesman, onaThargeofbeYng drunken", ""tjft."? Eager to meet any ransom de- Ken,HoweU were PPrter" of Arville Sammons. public highway, boy dies (Turn If the Sucvich SUIW SERVICES IN PARK TO OPEN Today in Willson park will the son, Jerome, himself a re- JACKSON. Ky., July 1. (AP) was bntnl ntta atrattfn-r rnmmnnlrn. I shot to death todav at a achool tUn frnin 4ha Han fcnlAlnv nrl. trURtPA alaptlnn hnnth near Put. ODen tne IirBl OI ID JOlIll UUl soner the stock market plunger ton. Officers said they were told door services of the churches of and erstwhile barber. Lacy Lindon shot Shackleford. Salem. The W. C. T. TJ. will have A gay party in a Morton Grove Lindon was an election officer, charge of the first service which AflUhnnsn lost vtiehr wo a fAiiAw i iwcs TT&Tm nan nAAri rnina tn. will uckiu a v vwav Keach New Low r1116 ts11,1" kld.nap.,nf; nlsht a manslaurhter Vh.re cent kldnan Tlctlm keDt Tln De" JACKSON. Ky., July 1. I rn tonaee 2 7-.fi i f g hind locked doors in a 40th story I Kelly Chackleford. 40, v 8 ' cou 11 hotel suite awaitiiw communica- shot to death today at a s Marriage in Marion County The fewest number of appli cants for marriage licenses in 13 years appeared in June at the Dla in recent week Mint i..v. Kffi... v - . . IPia7 in recent weea, cording to an announcement made yesterday by Harlan Judd, dep uty clerk. He attributed the heavy decline to the newly en acted gin-marriage law. clubs, habitue of gaming tables the story runs that he has pocketed 11,000,000 from his was poun ced on by two auto loads of kid napers.' bristling with guns. From a car behind, Mrs. Factor and Mrs. Al Epstein, hysterical, watched their husbands dragged PRESIDENT CLOSES UIS SEA VACATION CAMPO BELLO ISLAND, N. B., from the antnmnhilA Tnnnr Jar. Total applications and nermlts for weddings last month were 43 Jerome was sent on his way. comparedto 63 a year- ago. In Epstein was put out Uter. only one year since 1920 have They met in Factor's hotel the number of applications been Quarters, announced they were less than 60, 67 being granted eager to meet demands of the ? .Va -.a . .t ' f!0?' loCk.ed thelr A,on London economic conference. uua biu at vs tne u permits ciuca- auHa ior aa iuium tk- lssued this month were granted l Sit. At this time Judge M. C. Sum mers and Henry B. Hall will pre sent their noted drama debate which has been causing much comment as it has been present ed over the country. They are appearing here under the auspi ces of the Marion County W. C. T. U. . In addition to the Sunday at ternoon service they will also ap pear at the First Methodist July 1. (AP President I church at 8 o'clock Sunday eve- Roosevelt started back from his nr in "wet versus vrj vacation cruise today aboard the I drama debate. v trim cruiser Indianapolis, with his J- Speaking engagements hare thoughts again . turning to work ! been filled by them at Silver- and more . particularly to the I ton. at the S. D. A. churches In Salem and Monitor, and this before June 9 became effect rhen the new law held at Union hall, resulted from a recent labor council protest against the employment of relief laborers I at low wages on f alr- rrovnds work. I Members of the council committee attending were F. J. A. Boehringer, . chairman; Theodore Amend, Fred Slewert, Herbert Barker. Frank. Crosier, and John Humphrey. Officers Try to Tie Car Theft in On Baucom Case First reports of the slaying of State Trooper Mllo Baucom near Grants Pass Saturday afternoon led city and state police here to believe the slayers were two men who stole a coupe from John Dut ton, 1780 South Cottage. street, late Friday night. Baucom had ' been notified by telephone of the description of the missing Salem car and of the men believed to have fled with it. Pnltc. racetved word Saturday " nljtht. however. "that tsre was no connection between the Bau com slaying and the disappear- ance of Button's machine. . Price for"BaImon Raised TrTjcklWTer Exonerated Wild Ducks Join Chickens Boll Robs Calves of Food Station at Oak Knoll Looted of Guns, Tobaccos Before boarding the new' 10 000 ton fighting ship of the Am erican fleet late this afternoon. the president made it definitely known that he has sanctioned no formal agreement at London on stabilisation of currency. Very apparetly, Mr. Roosevelt Is watching closely the troubled economic parley Just as apparent ly he is not ready to enter any I morning they will appear at Jef ferson at a union service and at Sllverton. This afternoon's de bate is named the "Aftermath.1 Baucom had stopped their car. stolen only yesterday in Los An? geles, as they approached the summit of Sexton mountain on the Pacific highway. He searched tutu I 1 t. 1 . . . line and walked on. He came to ooa an .uwjinai- ic piBiui mat .Harrier na conceair ed on his person, the officers said man's eyes and tried to cut his throat. Hulett struck back and the razor slashed his neck slightly. Again Kelly dropped back into Guard Townsend standing at the dining room door. Again he threw his pepper and lunged with the ra zor blade. By the time the attacks . had raised a hue and cry. Guard Cain they were told. While Baucom was talking to Bowles, Barrier suddenly opened fire, the shot knocking, the state trooper to the M t -a: i'iA it. v ground, the officers said the youth tc.li. tha .rm T,i dmitted. Barrier started to run. Kelly cut him on the hand. he was quoted as saying, but no ticing that Baucom was holding Bowles, returned, and fired twice Then Guard Thomas J. Vitaich 'all Vail.. 4tK kt. In. il.J n dragged him to his feet and start! L' b.tk ulle' plercIng tht troopers head. The two fled in the car north along the highway, stepped out of ed walking him to the office of Guard Captain Clarence Larkin. trail.. WaA - ,) cealed In his clothing, a straight .ti"";' " edge raxor. Without rousing Vlt- J Jf.!".. mi IV. alch's suspicion Kelly drew the 5?' t TL"; blade and slashed his own throat! j, tv- .tv-' X " before Vitaich could stop him. Warden Court Smith said Kel (Turn to page 2, col. 1) NO LEEWAY GIVEN TO OLD LICENSES down the highway toward Grants Pass, they were quoted as admit ting. Meanwhile. L. E. Klumpf, man ager of the Greenback mine near Grants Pass, and Mrs. Klumpf were motoring along the Pacific highway. They heard a shot and turned to see Baueom slumping to the ground and a youth stand ing over him with a pistol in his hand. As the officer attempted to grab one of the two men, Klumpf said, the gunman shot twice more Motorists received no leniency t the officer's head. Then the here yesterday, the first day of gunman spied the Klumpf car. the 1933 second-half auto licens- and turned as if to shoot in that lng period. State police issued direction, but Klumpf speeded up warning slips to 649 car owners his machine and raced to the near- and city police to 56. Motorists est telephone, at a nearby auto receiving these slips were being camp. required to obtain licenses at Truck Driver Sees once and exhibit their receipts at Car Sent Over Cliff state police headquarters. Fail- He notified the sheriff's office upb to meet these regulations here and state police that the two wilt result in arrest, it was point- had fled northward in their car. ed but. Posses throughout this j vicinity Autos were lined up from the were hurriedly organized, and east end of the Marion-Polk points along -the highway north county bridge to the Puritan ct-l and south of here were) dar; works in West Salem late in the day as officers checked machines going both directions. State and city officers also comb ed downtown parking spaces. while motor patrols caught un licensed cars en the move. Several lines of motorists filled first floor halls of the state of fice building, seeking new license plates, most of the day. to be on the alert for the rying the two fugitives, Later, a truck driver (Turn Jo page 2, cot 1) warned car car- rhose APPROPRIATE RANCH SHERIDAN J July l.(AP) And now It's the chickens who are "wild. Several V lid ducks, imbu ed with a sudden streak of do mesticity, have taken over H. G. Funk's ranch on the banks of the Tamhill river for their heme. They waddle up on the bank from the liver and eat with the chick ens night and morning. A mother duck . appropriating a large straw stack behind the barn for her nest, later appeared with 12 ducklings. After treating them to a hearty meal at the the place where the chickens eat the mother Introduced them to the river for their first swim. : OXB COMPANY ACTS -ASTORIA. July 1. (AP) The Point Adam Packing com pany of Warrtnton today an nounctoil it will pay nine cents a nound for Culnook salmon, an In crease of one cent over the cur-; himself. Two guns, approximately $50 aAe4n m0 aMy! at eat J aa enflf aav M. 1. ' compact on currency stabilisation koU selc; .Ution on the Sat I Jt now - th.demand of the (Copyright, 1933. The Associated i r.ii. - viv .f . l luiu uiuc usaura UJ xtuiw. i rnui rent price. It was the first price r,uBa hZ' Advlaer. of the nresident are WASHINGTON, July l-CAP) change since settlement of the j. Cappe, Informed Polk county convinced lie is ready to act in More than $600,000,000 in fiah atriva tiao Tuna a ! n.v.. .n .f.t. .wiun aitn..T Ttialth na-rt few davs. Hs communl-1 farm mortgages locked in closed mm v U.O V. , VUlvf fc- J . mw I - . , , . . ' bnrrlara rain ad antr bv Hmmv- cated last nisht With the Lonaon I dsoks wiu oe roiiuuce lng the rear window of the sta- meeting. There was no statement, plans being drawn by the farm tin hAwTr. tv him on the event. I credit administration. rii mnda dVa . MBlatd I Rn it ia hia Antnlan. that temnor-I The funds thus released will go largely of tobaccos. The gunsl ary sUbllixaUon to prevent wide-1 to depositors in banks which, are were a .32 calibre rerolver and a spread fluctuating must be accom- eitner in uquiaauon or oeina 500 Millions Faim Debt Refinancing is Planned FAHPL01EHT DECLINES SHARPLy packers Indicated they will ' not follow the Increase. , LITTLE GIRL "KTr-T.-pp LA GRANDE, July 1. (AP) A coroner's Jury exonerated John Scheldeman, truck driver of Portland, late today for the death here last night of Reba Doe, 5. The little girl ran against the rear wheels of the heavy vehicle. Her vision was obscured by a play mask she was wearing so that. she did not see the truck. DRAINS MILK PAILS .22 rifle. Compass Station Funds Hoped for ASTORIA, Ore., July 1 (AP) Word was received today by the Astoria chamber of commerce ibiiuu.i uii AA J ft .Vila DCUAWI -vw.J . "I - a . . ii.. (ivi ! . knii ivA., ,w v An..ma. . f,ATa. I .hn.. manaa-amnnt of the Stude-I . The program is most acute in a fondness for milk. Unless Alex ful funds can be obtained to op- baker corporaUon was terminated the middle west and some south- pllshed by the central banks andlerated under restrictions limiting Ka fa mrnmfiiti and that I withdrawals. earmanent ttabillsaUon Is not In I A survey undertaken by the . ..Hi (ha.rniii standard I credit administration since open countries have shown they can re- I mg a campaign w reopen cvw main mi ha atandard. - I Wisconsin banks was said today to nave convmcea lis oiucisis the feasibUItv of carrying out a ERSKIXE IS SUICIDE I comprehensive plan during tho SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 1 I next 12 ' months to cover most (AP) Albert Russell Ersklne, sUtes wnere tne prooiem is acute. keeps his eyes on the creature, I erate the radio compass stations the bull, a Jersey, will drink with at Fort Stevens and JOipsan the calves or drain the milk pail I beach at the mouth of the Colum- Ibla river. ; only a few weeks ago by receiver-1 era states and will be worked out shin proceedings, ended his life at In each ease with state banking his home here today, lie snot i auinoruies ana mou hi .uw aa himself In the head. federal land hanks. The short strawberry erop and slackness in farm activities show up prominently in the Jane re port of the U. S.-T. M. C. A. em ployment bureau here, released Saturday by D D. Dotson, assist ant manager. Whereas in June 1932, 1413 persons were sent to work on farms, last' month only 57 fell in this classification. Oth er types of normal employment were about the same this year a last. The total number of Jobs pro vided last month was 1358, 55 less than In June 1932. but 129 1 Iowa, with more than $100.-1 000.000 in frozen mortgages In I which banks have an interest, is I now the subject of a special study. Numerous legal details remained to be worked out before a plan similar to that in Wisconsin could be applied there, but officials honed, nevertheless, that a deci sion on a program for that state could be made in the next month. Similar studies now are being I or the June-1933 Jobs were large- conducted in Minnesota. Mlcni-1 iT eonntv relief. gan, Illinois, Indiana and others The fiscal year ending June 30 are soon to be started In Georgia, saw 10,527 persons placed -by the the Carollnas and Texas. bureau, ef whom 287?were wom Appllcatlons have been received en. Of the Jobs, 247r were agH laformally from many states to cultnral, 7613 relief, and . tne apply the Wisconsin plan there. others scattered types. Lands representing the secur- . Employment . last week , picke 1 ity for the mortgages are being np to the extent of 21 jobs above reappraised in Wisconsin by a that of the previous week. Forty large staff of men and the St. seven men were placed, v 23 on Paul Federal Land bank Is mak- farms, 12 on state highway work, lng offers for the mortgages with seven at general labor and five the average write down of the at cutting wood. . Four women face value of the original security were sent out to do., housework expected to be about 30 percent, and three to farms. f, , - ) '