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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1933)
i .. ..... - . . - J l - .. . . , ; e . , , ' '.. !j . f . - . x " , - te , . . fc .. .'J . I nnn ahR ai tonr uri. I, II IJ-I II I I I I V 1 VII I I 1:1 I' I l I I I.I I I rA WMV -iiZT V i II I I I I I I II - W I II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I : i- l 1 Ha nanuailT , COUUR1 ' UK I , ,-- - imiaa vai. v lrirniinnn uiiii i ?. ,. jik ' x w - i . - tr - s m r. rrmfi. i w ------ . . . , ...,.. .;. ... .. i. .... . - Avuiih . aura aua v It EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morninjr, Jalj 14, 1933 No. 94 V' T - . ff-irn i w annual rail v ar - HuLw fiHt tn f e fpjBjl1Q lnc? Hours Spreads f -r': i npffih in hum WTJwusdMs Striking a a w w (, - ! . "' . j V Affairs at Champoeg Draw , i Criticism; Treasury Chief in Charge : - - . I l v ireworKS txpectea . i oaay t When Hoss Arrives to Settle Impasse A new outbreak between Got " ernor 'Julius I" Meier and State Treasurer Rafua C. Holman ap peared likely yesterday when the corernor announced in Portland that he had named a committee to . lnrestlgate the manner in which Champoeg park affairs hare been conducted. The gorernor would not disclose the names of the com mittee members. , Meier last night said be bad no general statement to make on the Champoeg situation. He Indicated many complaints had been made to hii about conditions at the park. For more than a year the park I I has been handled by. Holman. Meier Instructed his coinmitteo to f complete its inTestigation and to submit its report not later than! , JSunaay. meter eiyevia w ynacui ! the findings at a meeting of the state board of control here Mon- V " day. ' J " Fireworks likely at Meeting Monday Fireworks are anticipated, for , at the same meeting the impasse between Holman and the govern- or is to be settled, it is expected. v by the rote of Secretary of State . Hoss who is slated to attend tiepc; VX 7T meeting. Matters to be investigated by included the resignation ot Albert Toiler as 8Perinid"nt5f .e par. iMewBioiawM- r Hoiman in "D"Bs " iairs. a repun i"- speech had been made at the his toric site and ' dwlanrdoii by leaders in the establishment of the park that it has been allowed to "go to pieces" as a historic shrine. The committee is scheduled to complete its investigation and submit its report to Governor Meier by Sunday for presentation at the board ot control meeting Monday. Toiler resigned last January. He sent the keys to the park "building to Judge Peter D'Arcy, prominent pioneer here, who de- ivr.t thpm tn th hoard of eon- trol. The superintendent did not flle a formal resignation, but he did present the board ot control (Turn to page 2, col. 1) E CALLED, BERLIN, July 13. (AP) General church elections were or dered todav for July 23 to place Pro, tantism's fate directly in the nands of individual church members. Announcement of the calling of tha elections came slmultane- IN 6E11 ously with revelation by a close sive of capital outlays. Is $692, friend of the Rev. Friedrich von 682.75. The actual expenditures Bodelschwlngh, Evangelical Reich. blshop, that all church commis- sioners appointed by federal or state governments will be remov ed tomorrow. The number In cludes Ludwig Mueller, who Is commissary ' head of tho Evan gelical church union. (Chancellor Hitler Wednesday I telegraphed to President Ton Hin denburg at the executive's sum mer honfe that "the inner Uber- ty of the church is placed be yond doubt by the withdrawal of the commissioners. He added: "Reconstruction - work will pres ently be completed through free elections by the church people.'; Mysterious disappearance of a 1 7-year-old , farm , boy , and a 2 4-year-old market , manager,' separ ate cases, were reported to city police last night for investiga : tion. No dues : were available as ' to why either was : missing, of ficers said. - -. Arthur Atcheson, 24, "manager ot the - meat department ot a store in Hollywood district, had been missing since 8 p. m. Wed nesday, acquaintances told police, xiis nome is in.-oruana. um- ; MARKET IB6ER, :i FARM LAD MISSING ciais- of - the store - said Atche- county Judge Grant Matthews son's business Affairs apparently couldn't find any authority . for were in good shape. ' granting her such an extended ex J.: F, Harper, route seven, re- eursion at the county' expense, ported mat his son, naipn, had not been seen since 7 a. weanesaay, wnen we noy was driving a coach automobile hear - Ing Oregon , license 153-587. He said It was possible though not probable that : his son had gone ie jmQ. 1h some cherry orchard. Clothing, Needlework, hat Factory Employes Out; Government Hastens Program to - Establish Codes to Govern (By the Associated Press) TT7HILE . officials in Washington hastened to establish f y . new codes governing wages and 'Working "conditions I under provisions of the new industrial recovery act, serious 1 ii vi j a. j iawr truuoies jspreau y&simuay .vo many cooununiiies. , -Demanding a wage increase of from 20 to 40 per cent, 3000 clothing manufacturing employes went oh strike in ' ",' " . ' O'Boston. Thirty-fiTe factories were mm III ACCIDENT CASE Mrs. Nellie Groves' Death Unavoidable, is Verdict Cf Coroner's Jury The accident in which' Nellie E. flrovM. 39. a. nedestrian receired fatal injuries Wednesday after- jnoon ' at Mission and Winter I .treeU w&s unatoidable and no blame attached to T. S. Golden, 1395 Saginaw sstreet, whose car sirucK me wouiau, a, cuiuuei m jury found following the inquest held yesterday afternoon. The Jurymen deliberated less than 15 minutes. Mr. Golden took the stand rol- nntarily, as the last witness, to tell his rersion of the accident. "I blew tbe horn to go around Fulton and the first th ng I knew this woman was right In front of Forrest G. Fulton, 145 East My- SS" was traveling about 30 miles an VI... "V v t..,.". ... front of which Mrs. Groves walk- ed head down aBd second by the setting sun's rays. Mrs.' Grove was nartiallv deaf. Ben (Turn to page 2, col. 3) r F PORTLAND, Ore., July 13 (AP) - A report submitted by William Einslg, secretary of the state board ot control concerning Oregon's ellemosynary Institutions led Governor Julius I. Meier to state tonight that there la a possl- pmty ox a snrpius ac wb nu oi I the present Mennium for those ln- stitntions. "In spite of a greatly reduced budget for the present biennium. a budget approximately 3500,000 lower than the appropriations for operating expenses for the preced ing biennium and. In spite of the rising cost In commodity prices, a savin jt of a little more than ?5S, 000 has been made by the state's 11 ellmosynary institutions dur ing the six months ending June 30. according to a report submit ted to me by Mr. Einiig," the gov- I ernor said "The allowable amount for the first auarter of the present blen I nium for cost of operation of all institutions, based on one-fourth of the total appropriations, exclu for this six-months period aggre- gated 1633,986.68, mating a sav- J ing of 68,096.07 HAS RELATIVES HERE PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. AP) William J. Miller, 54, Portland fireman, drowned in Pudding river near Aurora to night when he plunged into the stream to rescue Doris Lucas, young playmate of his daughter, Marian. Witnesses said Miller ap parently suffered cramps soon aft er entering the water. The girl was rescued by an unidentified woman, who later helped recover Miller's body. Miller is survived by his wi dow, three children, three sisters and four brothers, including Ed ward and Fred Miller of Salem, and Albert Miller of Albany, ; 1 EXCURSION DENIED . GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 13 (AP) A 90-year-old woman, pio neer of Josephine county, nixea six miles to Grants Pass today to uarrest to the county conrt that ha. ontint, art ran pa her railroad tare and expenses for an excur- ,.. to the Chicago fair. lT.rw he did give her a shorter ex- m. I eursion. She was taken home In a i COunty automobile. i -- ' ; '- - , RESIDENT SINCE 1883 . BAKER, Ore., July 13 (AP) Judge John Rohner, S3, of .. Baker valley, died In a hospital state ran IS Over Wages x - . . i . affected. About 3000 members of tbe New York local of the United Hat Workers of North America walked out. demanding: a 35-hour I week and 98 a day wages. Em- I ployes of 65 concerns were rep resented.. . More than 2000 employee of the Philadelphia Storage- Battery company -went on strike, causing four plants to halt operations. The employes protested what - they termed long hours and low wages. Demonstrations which required efforts of the entire police force of Scanton, Pa., marked strikes in needlecraft plants there. ' About 5000 workers were on strike and (Turn to page 1, col; 6) DEALERS AGE ON RETAIL FEED CODE WorkinQ HOlirS and WaaeS denied AlOng Wltn o-:- rillC OlcUIUdlua Thirty-five members of the Re- tail Feed Dealers' association of this Btate agreed hero yesterday to the outlined code of conduct for feed dealers under the na- tional recovery act. H. J. Elliott of Perrydale, president of the as- sociation, presided at the meeting held St the Marion hotel. A sim- llar meeting was held for Port- land dealers earlier In the week. - Under the proposed code which is to be presented at Washington, dealers agreed to maximum work- in honr. for nmnloT- .nA tnln- inTnm L ru ..ni..Af business conduct are also agreed to including refusal to sell goods below cost and allowance of an agreed upon minimum operating cost. - The dealers of "the northwest are to be organised into one divi sion with the Oregon territory one unit, western Washington an other, and eastern Washington and northern Idaho a third unit. AH Salem dealers in feeds were represented at the meeting. Mercury Rises To 88 Degrees, Public Suiiersr'l'L . Mt. Salem sweltered In a humid atmosphere yesterday 'as the tnermomeier rose, contrary '-o . . . a a official nrAritrttnn. In SS derrees. equalling the previous high mark for the vear. The heat brought -ft - i ,m";liBr.:,8 nence ua put cwi u5" . - uiomiaui uu ,1.111.1111115 - -" more popular man ever. ho- In temperature and No change humidity dityli foreseen for today 1 weather bureau. and federal Portland Man Drowns Pioneer's Trip is Short B a k e r Ex - Judge Dies Crash Kills Wrestler Wingville, well known resident of here Tuesday, Born In Herisau. Switzerland, April 27, 1865. Rohner came to this country when he was 9, and to Wingville In 1883 where he op erated a farm for several years. He retired about 10 years ago. Judee Rohner was Justice of the neace at Wingville for 20 years, He was.a past grand of the Odd Fellows lodge at Wingville and past master, of the Wingville grange. lie is survivea Dy nis wiaow, daughter, four sons, two sisters and four brothers. - ajnotukk k-uhkd HEPPNER. OreL July 13 (AP) La Costa W. "Billy" Se - vere. 240-oound wrestler of Kan- aaa Citv. was killed toda-r when hbi automobUe left the road and turned - over, about l seven mUes west of Boafdman. T ' onawreatlln-rcar atWalla Wal- la. Washlast rdxht Xn left toere riy todar for Portland inere enriy woj; . xor roruuu, where Podolak was to take a train SdalfforBta!- wua' vwuui. j i - . X Two other wrestlers, who were at first b Vleved .to hate accflm- panled Severe apparehUy left Viubu acieio i(iouj "V Walter PoAoIaV. snntber heATV.f w. " r. . I ea m Circuit conn nere vaay tor I , ' . . r I vie wruiuuu wiuer i ior nu -. .!. -.. eU-,A do is keep the road clear lor a thair trials on first decree mur-1 xinanoai wss w i Tervlilon of the federal organisa-1 administrator. v'v" niVr de 4 i the tur hoard nld h;eoiialdr. t,0. , , . , - v - dates for HI-ZJrTnZ Tm',ZZ-Z , ' DUtrkt Attorney John Tv De-li rh -hii a-V asnarats trials I awev wo cnticuea - gamoiingi A person to receive relief as a precede their 7X'lttZZZi.to9t said' tohighrln, local man to the kminr of. Policeman Ban- ua-" ' transient under the new regula- A the tji.w Land product exhibits and 4-H I tlons must he one whose residence I file, aides to LIST IS READY Billion ' Dollars on way to . Workers' Pockets as Committee Acts Size . Of FlOOu Control and River-Harbor Pronram . . -a. Is not Revealed WASHINGTON, July". IS (AP) Approximately a billion dollars of federal money started on Us way to the pockets of the unemployed tonight with appror 1 by the cabinet board la charge 01 tne pudiic works rund or a long list of river and harbor and flood control projects. The board. In an endeavor to send the balance of the fund Into tne ;han?.8 of thVdr trough construction work, approved, at plan to divide the nation into ten regions for administering public works advances to states and municipalities. The size, of the flood control and river and harbor program approved today was "withheld pending the endorsement of President Roosevelt, but allot ments already made for other kinds of federal and local pro jects amounted to about $750, 000,000. Secretary Ickes, chairman ot the board and public works ad minis t rat or, declined to give any idea1 of the amount involved, saying he did not want to an nounce any figures and then have president should change the list. Projects totaling about a halt billion dollars were recommend ed by the war department but were understood' to have been cut drastically. They are probably due for further reduction by the presi- -ent as Ickes said today be had trimmed the federal allocation of $65,000,000 to bo made public tomorrow. , Ickes said approval of tho re- fional divisions cleared the way appointment by President Roosevelt early next week of the "i0111 administrators and state u,"ur' ."."v u" OSt Of the disbursing Of about billion dollars to sUtes and local sovernmental units SPOKANE, Wash., July IS (AP) Northwest tree fruit men, meeting here today to organize under terms of the agricultural re-adjustment act, ran Into dif ficulties at the opening of tho session and ended in two groups, the growers In one faction and tha ihlnncn anil Aaalara In tho invited to the meeting to approve a code adopted Dy tne organua- tlon committee of 20 here a week i sea hnt when the session onen- I a v 1 tn -mrT- oa nandf demanding that their nmnna .m. 4.r..t . i..t I K. -. ' . . . r weK meeting, De aaopteo. J uisregaramg tne eirorts oi 1 raui oil Barer 01 meuiora. ure.. ICr.l "J v . "ir. I"-'.. " GROWERS. SHIPPERS DISAGREE ON CODE cuwraan 01 m mwung, 10 cuu- Tne governor teieBrapnw ecu- dnpt it appordin t Bwiiimsn.LiA. iw.r MmniimATitine him tary rnl. membirs of the grow- A. W. Hebert ot Yakima, de- manded that the growers be glv- fcii'weuuuuu iu Fruit Industries association, tha name of the organization; prtv f " iub Winn .uywu 7 Bvuimii.ie vi 4. uattr ui code, he said, only shippers and dealers were represented. HAAiati ttsva AMtASA-itAil . HI STILL ANTICIPATED a tuamv r v Tni i Ai Young Lieutenant James J. o'- . I ... . ., w . v connen, jr., oi.me xxew xorx nauonai guara,- was snatched I from his , family, by kidnapers neany a week ago ana tonight nis pouticauy ramous uncles had 11 oniy a oeuet ne wouia oe reiurn- 1 ed. I . "The kidnapers are doing what is the most logical - thing from tnejr polnt of Tlew Daniel i T n! ' t- nn I tJVT Z;,:: a,;:: . . ; . L nAr". ".."r. 7 n8n r2x ia" r:t:!. ::V!.rv city of fflhger-man although he expressed tbe ;beUef he was 'hot a police character. - - - i . . . ... A. n. I - orama wieory m involved in the ...a crime, iianey announcea . w during . tho day he .auctioned the! three 'persons, ail or whom were . . -p . nnnmri i in nminpi 1 Lihdy to Fly North Atlantic Again 5 . 5 V ; ' , -hp.- T p . : .;.., Kt I V- ft J. .. j - y.- - f - ' . . . . i ' . . J I ' -' , J I . ... ' LT x - ' - v ""' ' , - Lptii.ip.-ar'n . .utojP' r-w -I. I. p. ....... MPP.Ttp-.4a5aii II m I I II I III J T" ' 1 i imnnrnnii nn ivrn ifrr-::- 1 1 1 iminrnhn liriuirii i i . .- i nv fnnnv uiriTiirn v KrJr n :T hh vvru nrn : a rioDes ot Meeuna uanan r 7 - 1 Armada are Dashed by I s-.), ' V . I j .... . ..... ..I I ST. JOtini), Newiounaiana, i J, - - 1 July 13. (AP) Stormy I ?Y i - V. ' V - weather that detained Colonel ana I s 4-yf : . , -.1,r Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh today I v - - . ; - - J was clearing tonight and gavel I f . oromise of a tine day tomorrow I I . I for the next stage of the northern I I t . ; ? I ;-r".l . manninr flirtt. I ? ' A : r " ST JOHNS. Newfoundland. Ju-i I .' ' . ) ! ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Ju ly 13 (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, announced today he and Mrs.. Lindbergh would not continue their aerial-maPPlng cruise to Labrador and Greenland until weather conditions Improv ed. - - He found cold. Wet and foggy weather when he arose to inspect his red and black monoplane on Bay Bulls big pond, where it re mained overnight while the Col onel and his wife were guests of Coloneli.,.C.,;Puterbrldge. Tha mnnla - had nreoared tb push on to Carlwright, Labrador, where it was thought possible they might meet the Italian ar mada of General Italo Balbo en route to Chicago. The squadron, however, took off for Shediac, New Brunswick after an over night rest following a 1500-mile hop from Reykjavik, Iceland. The Lindbergs arrived here yesterday about the time the Italian planes were alighting at Cartwright. They had made a flight ot five and one-half hours from Halifax, N. s. COLUMBIA OUTLOOK PLEASES PODTUilD nAQTi ivm n,n jtti, 12 PORTLAND, Or.. JUiy l (AP)The indication cent Kooseve , m a --- dent Roosevelt, in a converwuu yesteraay wun oenawrs jciiw i . a v m akmhapi and steiwcr, xn. net uu' vuu I Ktriictlnn of . . . a uoiumma rirer dam between Tidewater and the Snaka. river, was received with I . i t-i - j kiiilnHi approval x xili Z men n j uaj. . ... o. on I ttoruT ms teiigram "Announcement from Wash - Ington tnat President. Roosevelt has advised' you that he iavors ..-.inn A a nower.dam in tv. n.inn,M. it tItm urn) harbor funds Is particularly gra - tifying to me, as proposed pro- . pt -PCordance with policy I ot the late Senator George w. Joseph for public development of nower on Columbia and which' had your valuable aid In present- Ing to board of army engineers at meeting in Washington a utue over year ago. as we. men jnai- cated to Doara cheap power on ."aSSffnSS and Pacific north- enable Oregon and racuic norm- west to compete with ether-sec- 01 eoani Ior I.. . - . . rm. Cf..-. lEQ UCOTT1 31ctyerS . f ry ' - n-J JTcUS U UUI1 UdU Daaafc AC uul vui t ww GRANTS PASS, Ore July 13 Tn TWir 1 Van w.r I AP ?ohl5arri!r!. I "S, v"1 10 ' acn omer as -my pai; wnen mey . were arresiea nr- -siy r me . . . . .m.. Tif t-BurreU Mllo Baueom. J state. poUceman, appeared bitter 1 1J antagonistic waen wey appear he halted their stolen automobile. jhe two southern California yodthi wer eaptnyed leas than an .J . . . . " .. , ' Dour uwr. rouw-wu imr . Unted It was he who riddled the .. i .... ... PO"ceman wiin nuuets. ii win to trial lint.. Tne' court, eraerea I -f ' ' ' I I the caae to atart tomorrow morn-i wry oi nose exniouors. . ; -m h-. ' ' n4 imIa IwIm a nmriar - - j. v 1 j ": v. - 4-iMaaaBMCppaapppl Though he is held up at present at St. Johns, Newfoandlaad, by bad weather; OoL Charles A. Lindbergh, famed for the first solo alr- . plane flight across the Atlantic, Is definitely headed toward a sec ond tour over that ocean, though he may go only to Labrador and flmlind. Tf la trin la for thj mmoH of msoDlnaT a new aerial route. And he Is not going alone; Mrs. Lindbergh Is with him. Up- Mr nlctnre shows lindr steODin lag at New York from College Place, Just before starting the first . lap of his flight. He was forced down at Rockland, Maine. Below, CoL and Mrs. Lindbergh are shown Just before taking off from New York. Prospects of State Fair Brighter Gehlhar Avers Prospects for Oregon's annual DrITM TC&lr. wniCU wero KIUUIUJ UUl - ing the legislative session, are im- I ...tl. xf., nahlhar. tJ.t. irector of asriculture. is of " .T" .v.. ,h. fi oninion that the 1933 - -- , - , show will be far superior to re- i kuiiw .win ubi a ana nu wa sva r I oonf talva haM In CnlTn. -" For one thing, the new dates of September 4 to Sepetmber 9, Innlti.l.n im mnr Annnrtniia to 7". ' ' 7- Z naM.;-. 1 , I .Mi.h I. -natomarT at former " ; . , " ' , -- ' state fairs, Gehlhar looks for a record attendance the opening day aaT . - Then horse racing Is to be re - i iwrra o me im wiui yivuuij six full days of afternoon sessions hrith liberal nurses offered each iaay. i-an-muiuei oeiung win ne conducted ana judging oy mieresi shown In the Portland dog races, I ' a . . x k m n crowas are expeciea 10 aiiena me horse races here which fall In an it Interim period .m tne. uresnam races, permitting the release of ( the best strings from that track tor appearance mere. r: In addition, a free show at grandsund.' an r attraction- the f.i- hoard does not hone to fair hoard doea othoneto m.VA rnnne on Tpent aa it drsva --w ." Is Urger'night gate to the fair- nn rh .hr. win h . eom. blnatlonot rodeo evenU handled by Ed Wright and an exhibition of fine ihorsemanship . with a string of performers brought here by -r. Jl-iM.ni .a. nvfa Awn.. .nit I hlhM hM-paa TWrt r7:r: -rrJ:r m.j -i. .i.v , .am.J . hif.hnT .nt.r. to AddiUon a hair-hour's , ent talnment by some county of t I state will be held nlrhUy at 7: - . Gehlhar announced yesterday that toe i concessions to which there had been objections In tor - club displays will be larger than ever thU year, at the fair-while the Oregon produetsdUplay.wiU I .... . iv.t ...... i v , year. Exhibits from the counties I in ft. tl - V ko ww , - -i . 7 I .a 1 V llMf. I stringency exisung -m w. wm- down from Uls plane after ami- good fair here this fall is the new l uvvuiw uvuift yivuucu sv .uv s.a.g tair board from dog and horse r&cliir. Alreadr 19000 net ha come to the local fair from dog r.Mw,... h-. ..t-, races. Estimates on tne ; state I f.i,-. share in the 1933 Income, from the races, apart from the Income durlng fair week, range from 320.000 to $30,000- . The premium list this year has been reduced from about 138.000 . around 219 000 but the rednc- f lu ""iuouy wnu iuos il.. V. M AK aa Sa Va. A Va. made br fairs generally and the "t ; -?rr.:i-i ' reduced In thm. issi fair hsTa-hem ii md 1 th board hM hxd ayailable (Turn to page 2. col. 1) PISTE AGENCIES WASHINGTON. July 18 (AP) ,.e1"Illtll5,ldl9 reUet .nmdn after August .1.--. h. This order, was Issued today oni I A . ,,.a - . .1 I Harry L. Hopkins, federal emer- Cney relief adnistrator. At the "? tim he made publie rules an,d,,TttflAt,ona eoTer d' ljltratlon of unemployment re- Uf where federal money . Is In- I VOlVed. Hopkins stipulated that where I the personnel of private agencies U used, the Individuals must be hl"woru jueug oiuu. an i une oi an iqosi. important ro- I pnl.tlrtn, ...t...A vmn flip 1a 1 1la a fnnilaiif, f whm h I .i... tn raalrs snnranrlaUana sen- I nrate from the - regular sute 1 f nnds." The work will be done by hat not been continuous tor one year or longer. . . v Persons who have lived within a .. iv.. .u. k, ! Hill - - 21. ; JT. . . . although they Mnay; termed levels proporUonaU to the $11 I aao.a (. 1i thaw h a t. Tint I an A 111 tnlnfmSRl pTElCR. DT OieS- ,-VpI?: rT-.7,:. n,77;,;n rf. . v. :.v ' . iwueai, .y " w 1 from the state funds. IGIE BERSERK - ; r-. : 1 ; -'o ? -" - Seventeen Herd for Rioting " At QuartzvilleV: taken to Albany, ten Released tut Others are Detained Sheriffs Forces and State Police Called; Cases to Come up in Civil Court, Says District Attorney . ALBANY, Ore., July 11. (AP) Seven negro members1 of . j the Quartxville camp, civilian conservation corps, In the Wil lamette national forest near Lehr anon, were in jail neretontgnc as the result, police said, of t disturbance at the camp. Walter Watkins, one of the workers,. was charged with assault and the other six were held on charges of disorderly conduct. Police said the disturbance started during a safety demon stration at the camp b repre sentatives of a power company. I Watkins, the officers said, threat ened to break up the meeting I and tried to strike the camp phy sician. Sheriff's deputies on guard at the camp prevented what tftey said threatened to be a riet. Seventeen negro workers were I taken to the Jail at Lebanon, where state" troopers helped keep the men In custody. Ten ot the men were later re leased and the remaining seven brought' to the more spacious Jail here. District Attorney Shanks of Linn county said to night the cases would be 'prose cuted by the civil authorities. State police from Salim were summoned to the Lebanon vicin ity last night and) It was re ported that they were, called to help put down trouble in a ci vilian conservation camp, hut whether they were headed for th QuarUville camp or tar an- .ucr, wum u.. ua ROSEBDRG. Ore., July 13. (AP) Twenty-nine forest work ers from the Medford, Eugene and Roseburg areas are patients at the northwest national sol diers home hospital here. The majority of these being- t restart as suffering from minor fnjnrleav including a few fractured fin gers, and numerous severe brofs-' es and sprains. There are also- several eases of poison oak re- qxiMng hosplul treatment. CHICAGO, July. 13. (AP) Plainly wracked to the breaking point by twelve days ot torture EE'XVSii tonirh TrK sa aha by kidnapers, John Factor plan ' $50,000. That was the price he paid the gang before his release last mid night, and reports persisted that more Installments 'were to fee met,' Shorn of a 12 days beard.v garbed In lavendar pajamas, he propped himself np In bed at his Gold Coast hotel. and dictated the latest chapter of his autobio graphy before dosing off. As he told his story, county officers sought the cooperation el suburban authorities in a hast used as a lair by the gangsters? .. FILE ViK CODES I WASHINGTON. July 12r (AP) Oil and coal men. general contractors, ana ciosk sua i manuiacturers uocaea in am I . AM v .ml.l.tv.tln. app a. I a ...i int. A Paiaa I nitlnn rain their - werksraf wages and cut working hours. I The srreements poured la fas- n4(a 'O. .uiwwu, ura could assign, them hearings which mast going Into effect. codes were places! ow Johnson - sen git BIG RAHSOM PAID FOB JOI FACTOR INDUSTRIES agreement among all textile lines competing, wHh. cotton W to i put Into effect wholesale A Limn, wn,V wa1r And WCS Vi ti-T nTiiia o7hXon-r I i . " " . ' day. - - - - - ' . r party at wauuia . . jimwiw. , .. .-s .i .--.-a r- , , , ,.!,,..A -.' ........ .J - ,,.. , . : - t , . i . . . . - ---- - - -