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SERVICE
- : . We guarantee our carrier
service. If your paper does
not arrive by 0:15, call 0101
and a copy will be delivered
at once.
WEATHER
Unsettled, possibly show .
ud thunderstorms to
day, Friday fair; Max.
Temp. Wednesday 80, Hla.
42, river -2 feet, south vriad-
FOUNDED 1051
S.
EIGHTY-THIRD YE AR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning August 3, 1933
No. Ill
ELLIS SELECTS
Governor Weds
His Secretary
Guard Heiress
Recovery Chieftain Explains His
Program; Auto Industry in Line
Against Kidnap
FOR STABILITY
m
'-NT
7?
iV
a:-.
felLKlDGOAL
. nTnurn ninrx -
SHI
mm drive
JOHNSON m
COLONELS FOR
JOB CIPIN
-v.
. V - V i
- ; is n
1
h.
-V
I
v
J
i.
4
Less Violence but More of
Dumping Mark Trouble
In N. Y. Milkshed
Peace Moves are Started
As Machine Guns Frown
On Soft Coal Fields
BROWNSVILLE, Pa,, Aug. 2-r
.(AP)- Peace ; motes and, ma-
chine guns frowning from hilltop
., vantage points spread a spirit of
calm today over the trouble spots
of Pennsylvania's strike-wracked
soft coal fields.
An easier atmosphere pervaded
the sone, where a walkout eight
days ago of 2.500 men has spread
to some 35,000 men demand rec
' ognition of the United Mine
Workers of America.
At Star Junction, where six
strikers were shot and wounded
,in disorders yesterday, nearly 1,-
000 strike sympathizers taunted
' coal company police but no dis
turbances occurred.
Machine guns were set up by
national guardsmen at four work
ings, scenes of the fighting yes
terday in which one striker was
killed.
BOONVILLE. N. Y., Aug. 2
(AP) New York state's milk
strike, marked at its opening yes
terday by armed clashes between
troopers and angry farmers, to
day spread to new sectors as hun
dreds of cans of milk wrested
from non-strikers were dumped
upon roads
whue physical violence decreas-
ed the dumping activities were
greater. Some key dairy plants in
central New York reported their
dally supply cut three fourths to
one half under normal.
GOVERNMENT COST
IS
E
WASHINGTON; Alfg.5 2 CAP) I
The federal government spent
$107. 000.000 more than its In- I
ABOVE
NCOM
come the first month of the new I tember 1. With this code pend
flscal year. ling, local bakers did not make
Despite a reduction in ordinary
expenditures of $155,000,000 un-
der amount for the same month
of the previous fiscal year, the
month end statement for July 1
showed that $32,000,000 more I
was spent for the normal mainten
ance of the government than was
collected from taxes and other
sources of income.
Emergency expenditures of
$75,000,000 completed the figure
for the month end deficit.
During the month, some of the
roverenmental economies contem
plated by President Roosevelt had
gone into effect, but the full sav
ings will not be felt for some time.
Under its new method of listing
expenditures, the treasury separat
ed the moneys spent for normal
governmental purposes from those
used In the various emergency ac
tivities. The total Income for July was
$163,213,570. Total ordinary ex
penditures were $195,617,968.
Emergency expenditures were
$75,352,742.
Llewellyn Banks
Writes Book in
J nil ffirr?n
jatA cxc
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 2 (AP)
Llewellyn A. Banks, former
Medford editor and orchardist,
convicted of second degree mur-
der for the death of George Pres-
eott, Medford constable, has wrlt
t " ten a book while confined in the
, Lane county Jail awaiting sen
" tence. The book. Just off the press
Is called, "Weighed In the Bal-
-ance."
f " It Is designed to be a treatise
- on national events In the word
of the author, the trend of a na
tion from democracy to dictator-
. ship, from Christianity to pagan
Ism. The book has nothing to do
- with its author's recent trial or
Imprisonment.
Body of Martin
Found; Funeral
Today, I p. m.
DAYTON. Aug. 2 (Special)
Body of Lee Martin, who was
drowned here 8aturday"afternoon,
was recovered by local men about
noon today in the Willamette near
Dundee.
Funeral services will be held at
le M. E. church here Thursday
at 1 p.m. Members of the Port
land police department will be-
pallbearers. Burial will be In Pike
cemetery. -
i OLD IRONSIDES ARRIVES
PORTLAND, Aug." 1. "(AP)
The U. 8. flint rnatltntlnn.
historic "Old Ironsides arrived 1 15. to accept the position of man
here late today and took to her ager of the Oregon Turkey Coop
berth alongside the Bwan Island eratives. Inc. with headquarters
'eirnort. ThonUTIili nf VJnrtlanitai-a
crowded the alraort. . nurhT
bridge and ; the banks of 1 the
Willamette river' to im th old
fighter.
Above, Miss Violet E. McDougall,
who was secretary to four gov
ernors of Virginia and the other
day married the last one .on
the list, present Governor Pol
lard, shown below. The wedding
took place in Winnipeg, Can
ada, home of her parents.
1 M
ASSOCIATION HERE
Madsen Named President of
Marion-Polk Group to
Carry out Code
All bakers save two from Ma
rion and Polk counties met at
the chamber of commerce here
yesterday afternoon to study the
N. R. A. code and to organize to
comply with it. The industry has
about 105 employes la the two
counties
The bakers' national code will
not be out until after the Ameri
can Bakers' association meetlnr
in Chicago August 10 to 12. It is
hoped the federal government
will approve this code before Sep-
any definite arrangement to set
up their own code but simply
signified willingness to cooperate
with the N. R. A. set-up.
The oakers, forming a Marlon
and Polk county bakers' associa
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
IS
DECLARED GUILTY
VISALIA, Calif., Aug. 2 (AP)
Mrs. Nancy Yates Wilson, 36
who admitted she slapped her ba
by Into silence to still his whimp
erings in the night, was convicted
of manslaughter here today.
A Jury of seven men and five
women returned a verdict of guil
ty after deliberating an hour and
a half.
A penalty of from we to 10
years in prison is provided for
manslaughter. Judge Frank Lam
berson set Friday morning at
o'clock as the time for pronounc
ing sentence.
District Attorney Walter C,
HaiBbt 8aJd federal Immigration
authorities are investleatlnr Mrs.
authorities are investigating Mrs
Wilson with a view to deporting
her to England. Defense counsel
said they would seek probation for
the mother.
MYSTIC LS MISSIXQ
MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 2 (AP)
Medford police were today gaz
ing into the crystal" for some
clue to the whereabouts of "Ma
dame Howard," platinum-haired
seeress who, according to com
plaining clients, faded out of the
picture Monday night with an as
sortment of Jewelry, clothing, and
other valuables deposited with
the madame for "study.
In obtaining a warrant last
night for the missing mystic, a
woman client told police she had
left a diamond-set wrist watch,
I three dresses, a valuable purse
I and a man's ring with tne seeress
when I the latter declared that
through study of the articles she
would be able to reveal her cli
ent's future.
QTJTTS COUNTY JOB
ROSEBURO, Ore Aug.
(AP) J. O. Leedy, for the past
It 1 veara- agricultural agent for
Douglas county, tooay lenaerea
hit resignation, effective August
I at Pnrtlsnd.
ledv was practically drafted
for this position by the directors
I nf t association, who have been
' endeavoring for considerable time
UK
Minimum Margins Fixed by
Stock Exchange Board;
Reports Required
Members Are Forbidden to
Lend Money Except to ,
Banks, new Ruling
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 f AP)
The governors of the New York
stock exchange acted today to
check rabid- - speculation by pre
serving minimum margins, re
quiring weekly reports from mem
bers on pool, -syndicate and joint
account operations and on options
and forbidding members to lend
money to non-banking firms and
individuals.
The new rules were promul
gated as permanent additions and
amendments to the by-laws. They
are designed to tighten drastical
ly the curb on speculation and to
restrict the opening of weak spec
ulative accounts such as are gen
erally credited In Wall street with
having undermined the recent ad
vancing markets-
The regulations specify that all
brokerage accounts of $5,000 or
less shall have a minimum margin
of 50 per cent and the margin on
larger accounts shall be at least
30 per cent,
Heretofore the members have
established their own marginal
requirements. They have been as
low as 20 per cent and recently
were marked up to an average of
35 Der cent and to 50 and 60
cent on the highly speculative
wet stocks." Prior to the recent
decline margins In certain
ular Issues which had boomed
ranged around 50 per cent.
The new rules also require a I
minimum margin or ten points
for all short accounts. For lone
accounts in United States govern-
ment-securities a margin of at
margin of at
least five per cent Is required.
E
VAUDEVILLE STAGE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (AP)
Aimee Semple McPherson Hut-
ton may soon bring her Four- 1
Square Gospel to tne vaudeville
stage, the evangelist said tonight
in announcing the board of elders
of her Angelus Temple had ap
proved her plans -for a series of
personal appearances in a nation
wide tour.
On her return from Baltimore,
Mrs. Hutton made it known she
had been offered a contract by a
vaudeville circuit. She said she
was told to "write her own tick
et" In these personal appearances.
The plan she submitted to the
elders called for the announce
ment at the end of each theatrical
performance that the regular pro
gram had ended and that the ap
pearance of Mrs. Hutfpn Is of a
separate nature. No admission
would be charged while she
preaches.
Salem Envoys at
JIM
E n GO ON
Bridge CeremonvWolW.
T. ts.im ,mw f rAtn.
merce will be officially represent-1
ed at the Jefferson bridge dedl-
f f i-kn tViIb a frAmnnn sknrl AtTiAfl
frAm CalATn Will hA in AT tOTI ri&Tli A
The ceremonies will start at 2:00
k nMmni a .hrii tbUa
moT n ym. main in.it,
Police Gaze Into Crystal
Leedy Heads Turkey Co-op
Coos Bay Exports Heavier
Motorcycle Rider is Killed
to establish satisfactory market
ing conditions at Portland to af
fect all producing areas of the
state. The Oregon Turkey Cooner-
Tr-fJS
of the cooperative turkey market-
ing organizations in 17 counties
of the state.
LUMBER SHIPMENT BIO
MARSHFIKLD, Ore.. Aug. I
lAr) a large
gain In Coos Bay export and
coastwise lumber shinmnt fnr
the month of July, was reflected
in a. innrir tnil Th. !
about twelve million feet.
xport lumber alone was near-
ly 9,000,000 feet, compared to
11,000,000 for the entire first six
tn aVm af 1 tm wA-m wM.. a -
rr.X.rfv'.I1 vf
vuw uiwi wi7 'iwrv vwn in
two years, .hipping men believe,
with 19,000.0000 feet more sched-
uled already to leave during Aug-
mt. ... -
COLLIDES WITH TRUCK -
HOOD RIVER, Ore Aug. 2
(API Robert Wright.: 27. was
killed near here last night when
his motorcycle collided with aland playwright and former edl -
truck driven by Charles Reed, son I tor . of the magaxlne Life, died
of an Eastside orchardist. He was 1 today at his home In Boury - En -
thrown from' the motorcycle," his
head striking the pavement
Doris Duke, heiress to the tobac
co millions and said to be the
richest girl in the world, is be
ing closely guarded at New
port, R. I., folowing reported
kidnap threats.
CUES FINISH
S,B
Cherry, Berry Packs Being
Cleaned up; Blackberry
Preserving Next
Local canneries will virtually
finish the berry and cherry runs
by the end of this week, which
means that work will be at a
standstill, except for the black
hrry runs, until the pear crop
M
iO OF WEEK
pop-lcj011168 on probably around Sep-
iemDer rears wm do laier mis
lyear than usual.
I urews ranging rrom so to 3&o
r '
canneries yet this week. At Reld
are worxing ai an me
Murdock a fair sized crew is
hWn no berrT Back and fw
I sour cherries. At Hunt Brothers,
work is being wound up on sour
and pitted cherries and berries,
Including cold pack of logans.
P a u 1 u s Brothers, who have
nearly 200 women and about 140
men working on berries, mostly
logans, will make a fair black
berry pack, beginning in about
two weeks. Producers co-op lr
; working on odds and ends and
Will likely finish up this week.
which wfi enrwoV.ntirethe
usual large pear pack is handled
1 Starr Packing is ending up a
liair - slzed logan pack and If wea-
ther keeps cool may be able to
extend this work Into next week.
west Salem cannery Is also
finishing on berries and Is also
receiving beans from the West
Stavton area.
PHOENIX, Aug
.(A?) De-1
An pa TTprtaDiMnn fnr an InlniiK.
tion to prevent Arizona's voting I
MS RIZOI
MED
2
xense aemurrers to an application ",.'T7Zrm ,1 t,..' he had often been warned by his
of Charles R. Osburn. campaign t Urn. Mstom out and 8Uy yeat.
manager of the Arizona Temper- "ar"c,p?"c? --n.?e.w T? were nnn't wait to ret your toys."
next Tuesday on repeal of the aY1,cr or"u "rP p Was on fire His mother and fa
iRth tKiMim..) wr tttf-rt to 85 in mid-afternoon. It was 95 TL.iT. v-
today by Superior . Judge O.
was dis-
missed, but his counsel, said no-
i PPfai xo me Arizona su
'" tiur.
I TOW.
I vTrV A nlolntfff oVaiI fYlA mww 4a
I a yiammi o.vu. VUUI V
f.TAu7,Auu.e8" V.BC0'
iona legislature which provides
I " "l" yivyvm-
to the federal constitution.
The complaint Uleged the act
is "null and void" and violates
i the constitution of the United
States and laws of Arizona.
Judge Rodgers held that this
7 " . .
aci "is noi a legislative act in
that sense of the term but mere-
ly the performance of a federal
function, and therefore, Is not to
be determined upon the rules
which apply to the enactment of
laws for the state,
Restaurants : to
Dfcnav EacrlpQ
'wr'.y 0-"
ihlS AttemOOn
Restaurant men here ended a
last. night at . the Marion hotel
.t... tt,... .... .rutln
nearly all of the food dlsnensers
i. v.' .1. ... 1 .--I.
t display the Bine Eagle begln-
nlnr at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
I Employes will be placed on the
I N. R. A. hour and wage ached-
I .m a. a e my
B1 "A m"1...p"ce" if "
i per cent, eneouve auiuh i ,
cover the additional colt of food-
stuffs and labor. Three commit- ourL f 'r...' ,w Z 7.mTi,r
tees were appointed to consider 4oirerJ administrator the Mf "JZi?., niV
the separate price icalee of MPPrtr-' . I...' .. J f dw"? ?i?5.AIp.m.nL?
i -i .
I 7 " i,
I FORMER EDITOR DIES
PARIS. Ausr. I. (API
I Louis Evan Shlpman. 14. author
Yexln; Oise department, after an
intestinal illness, lor. Jlvf mjntus.'ju 19 1 o,
Block-to-Block Checkup of
Cooperation is Plan;
Group Will Meet
Publicity and Speaker List
Divisions Arranged to
Further Task
William P. Ellis, designated aa
general for the president's emer
gency reemployment campaign
committee in Salem, yesterday
furthered the local N. R. A. organ
ization . by ' the appointment of
three local men as "colonels' In
charge of three phases of the local
campaign. Mrs. Hannah Martin,
lieutenant-general In charge of
the women's division, concurred
in the appointments.
T. A. Windlshar will head the
"man power" organization which
will have charge .first, of a block-to-block
checkup of the city seek
ing to find how well the employ
ment campaign has been agreed
to and, two, of a survey of unem
ployed In Salem with a view to
determining how and where these
men and women can find work.
Windlshar will name a number of
majors to serve under him.
Publicity, Speakers'
Bureaus Provided
Sheldon F. Sackett was named
to organize and conduct the pub
licity and educational campaign,
mobilizing the talent of local writ
ers, advertising groups, newspap
ers, theatres and bill board ex
hibitors to give further public In
formation about the purposes and
program of N. R. A.
Allan Carson was named to
take charge of a speakers' and an
information bureau, which will
school sDaVer for niTition f
T ! e0' J"" f
theatreind clubs
7 7-
the N. R. A. at public meetings,
(TOrn to page 2, col. 1)
SEVENTEEN DIE OF
Traffic Cops m Anowed
To Doff Coats; Relief
Is Expected Today
(By the Associated Press)
The sun seared the east with
unabated fury Wednesday while
the rest of the nation enjoyed
normal temperatures.
The swelter centered In the
iNew x BK U17 area ana me aeam
toll mounted.
v I a. . . .
It was 95 degrees in New York
at the peak of the day a few de-
grees under Tuesday Seventeen
, ' . V" i:?w "A
er. In most Instances death was
cause Dy near disease aggra-
JrT 'I"'-"""'
In Washington, at 9. employe.
(Turn to page 2, col. 4 )
A special meeting of the city
council is called for tonight at
th council ehsmhers to consider
tn council chambers to consider
the matter of a deal with the wa-
. . , v v.
plant here. The special commit -
tee which conferred with water
I Mnin.. nfl. will inhmlt
,. nA i. Jwiv
report. While the report Is closely
guaraea it is unaerstooa uiiu
w1" recommend n tender
io me company lor me pruyen
here to avoid further delay and
litigation over condemnation.
The council Is working on the
nlan of obtaining money from
federal funds for making the
purchase and going ahead with
construction of a new supply sys
on satisfactory basis.
ronigui s meeting wm om puo -
lie
Em f3iia Meredith
I 'lw w
I H:e IX rs lnoH
i W3WCatW r CtSUWl
A j. dlf no A ITA
At $21,904, W Or Q.
. - -
The late Emelia M. Meredith of
Salem left an estate valued at
iTi " rZ&in.t an annrals-
i T - y . : . " - . .
M? Probate
i or tn estate, isooo eonsista ot
120 shares of common stock of
I the Imperial hotel of the par value
lot $100 a share. Bonds, prtncci-
I pally government, comprise $5400
1 and cash ISOOO." Mrs., Meredith
I was- a sister of Phil Metschan.
1 manager of the Imperial hotel and
I republican' nominee for governor
HEAT IN NEW YORK
COUNCIL TO TALK
WATER PLANT DEAL
- 1 w
V
Enroute to Washington after attending the automobile manufactnr
ers' code hearings in Detroit, General Hugh S. Johnson stopped at
Cleveland to address a mass meeting on the government's recov
ery program. Inset shows the NRA chairman (right) with Alfred
P. Sloan, Jr., Head of ueneral
Recovery Chief Hits
Out at Labor Strife
Johnson Says Strikes in
Help 'timployment, Like Blowing oiren
In Midst of Symphony Concert
TTARRISBURG, Pa., Aug.
rjaifirn for national recovery into strike-splotched Penn
sylvania. General Hueh S. Johnson flayed disputes which
produce "fierce local troubles" and appealed for peaceful
conferences to settle the state's widespread strikes.
Declarimr he did not know "who is wrong or who is
LAD OF 10 SAVES
BROTHERS. SISTER
Makes Three Perilous Trips
Into Burning Home in
Spite of Injury
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 2
I ,t avn.wA,--svi rwani
.v' vT.T .t.i Tm,.
easIly ito the darkness about his
beaIt was Tery warm, and for
some reason his nose smarted.
1UCU 1 OBlUiQU vuvsw vv m
smoke In the room.
"If the house ever catches fire.'
dull glow flickered In the
hallway. That was it. The house
I ther were away. Frightened, he
JrLUSeuL
member ed his baby sister and his
two baby brothers, asleep In a
back room. . . . "If the house ever
catches fire, get dut and stay out
Down the street an hour later
came his tamers auiomooue.
Frantic at the sight of their burn
ing home, the father and mother
saw a group of huddled firemen.
I '7 ( t i
Sleanor "
Rymond, S. All were safe. A doe-
"eaiB " 7
bruised and burned on one foot.
L He,.maf? ?"J!!JS? trnl
hon"-. "Ld flre.nian "1T1
OBI 1 W " juuu8n, u
collapsed, half-suffocated
v
A
All Milk Supplies Heie
Qualify Says Inspector
All milk producers and distrib
utors supplying the Salem trade
Grade A Raw and Grade A Pas-
1 leunscu uiua. iui .i-ivum..
grading period Just ended, J. E.
Blmkhorn. county dairy Inspect
or, announced "last night. The
average quality of milk la about
the same as that being delivered
here during the grading period
ending last January, i ne saia,
though several individual operat-
ors have made Improvements.
Probably the most important
ending last January, he said,
I development in tne dairy maustry
In regard to sanitation. Bllnkhorn
I ,j,;.a ... vk ,- naraii
U2Z SSSt
i two ana preperauuu wr vuia mv
I on a third farm dairies. Bottling
of Grade A Raw milk on the farm
has resulted in lower oacierui
counts, the Inspector said.
One new producer-distributor
of Grade A Raw milk was added
to the list for this grading period
and .the producer who failed to
omply with provisions of. the
fi :' - -. -
ft'
it . -
Motors, at tne uetroit session.
Midst of Campaign to
2. (Ar) Driving his cam
q r'r1 in the bituminous strike in
I western Pennsylvania, ne assen-
ed:
"These few fleree local
troubles will seem to the rest of
the country like someone blow
ing a fire siren In the midst of
a symphony concert."
General Johnson forced upon
the mass meeting today his mili
tary impatience with any thing
or person blocking national re
covery. "God help the man of group
of men who stand against this
drive," he shouted, pounding his
desk as he told of the Roosevelt
recovery policies and their oo
Jectives. c
Commenting on shootings and
disputes between the governor,
sheriff and mine operators, he
said:
"I don't see why blood should
flow and n en should refuse to
talk with one another when the
whole country Is sacrificing ev
erything to get the people close
together.
"I would talk to the Devil,
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Rogers Orders
Tree Trimming
Along Parkings
All property owners In the city
must immediately comply with the
ordinance requiring trees in park
ings to be trimmed to leave an
eight-foot clearance above the
sidewalk level, Hugh Rogers,
street commissioner, announced
yesterday. His department will do
the pruning and charge the labor
to the property If the owners do
not attend to It, he warned.
The street crew already has
cleared several dangerous corners.
Hedges. Rogers stated, should not
be more than three feet high.
standard milk .ordinance early
last January has made the neces
sary changes and been advanced
to the approved list.
In addition to the Grade A pro
ducers there are in : the Salem
milkshed 121 producers of Grade
B milk which Is supplied for pas
teurization. Grade B Raw milk
when pasteurised becomes Grade
A Pasteurized.
Inspector Bllnkhorn's announce
ment of -grades Is as follows:
Grade Pasteurised milk
plants Capitol Dairies, Curley's
dairy. Haxel Den Dairy, Meadow
Grove dairy, Pleasant Home
dairy. Producers' Milk company,
Salem Sanitary Milk company and
Waldo Hills Guernsey dairy.
Distributors of Grade A Pas
teurized milk, pasteurized at oth
er plants D ares Independent
dairy, by Hazel Dell dairy; Fosh-
ay dairy, by Capitol dairies; O. K.
dairy, by Salem Sanitary Milk
company. '
Grade A Raw- milk, producer-
distributors Cooley dairy,
Creamland dairy. Fir Grove
(Turn to page I. coL 1).
Will Give Signal as Soon
As Time is Ripe, Telfs
Textile Leaders
More Puzzles Untangled-as
Hearings are Held for
Varied Industries
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (AP .
Pace quickening moves by
Hugh 8. Johnson today swept"
hundreds. . of thousands mors
workers Into the recovery ad-'
ministration's new wage and -hour
circle and opened the way
for a new form of cooperation
between capital and labor.
Among principal developments
of an action-crammed day were:.
Johnson promised a buyers
drive when the "time is ripe to
assure a ma.ket for the products
of the re-stimulated industries. '
Authorization was given for
14.000 member banks of the Am- -erican
Bankers' association and
6000 "fcther banks, if -they sub
scribe, to put into effect the
wage and hour provisions of
their own code pending hearing.
instead of president s blanket
agreement.
Oil Industry Price
Fixing Is Debated
Similar permission for the elec
trical manufacturing, radio, ray
on, weaving, bedding, and rayon
and synthetic yarn industries to
put their own wage and hour
limitations Into effect.
Ther was a dispute over
whether governmental nrice-fix-
Ing should be given the oil indus
try. Hearings on codes for the mil
linery, soil pipe and cotton gar
ment industries were continued.
Advancement to August 9 In
stead of August 14 of the date
for the bituminous coal hearing
because of strikes in western and
central Pennsylvania was order
ed. Thousands more telegrams
were received reporting employ
ers were signing the agreements
with President Roosevelt to raise
wages and shorten hours to re
ceive the N. R. A.'s Blue Eagle,
In his effort to Insure for the
future a peaceful settlement ol
differences between- employers
and employes, the administration
announced completion of a- na
tional cotton board to which con
troversies In the textile Industry
will be taken.
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
E
SAN DIEGO, CaL. Aug. 2
(AP) Chief of Detectives Harry
J. Kelly said tonight a story told
him by Phillip Edwards, 19, con
cerning the mutilation murder oi-
Dalbert Aposhlan. seven, had bees
partially checked and eorrober
ated. The youth, arrested last night
in Los Angeles when found wan
dering in the WHshire district.
was brought here early today. Los
Angeles and San Diego detecrlvea
drove around the city most of the
day with Edwards. Tonight he
was taken to the city Jail and
booked as a murder suspect.
Detectives Lorne Miles and
George Banta of the Los Angeles
police department, said Edwards
told them while they were ques
tioning him on other subjects
that he killed the Aposhlan boy
here July 18.
Kelly said the young man had
repeated his story to him, the Los
Angeles officers, several local po
licemen and a shorthand re
porter.
Kelly said the story would be
checked further.
Oldest Clatsop
County Veteran
Dies at Age 96
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 2 (AP)
AmbroseA- Rogers, 91, oldest
of Clatsop eounty's four civil war
veterans, died today at his home
at Seaside where he had lived for
15 years.
Rogers, born In Monroe county,
N. Y served with the 140th New
York volunteers, participating In
the battles of Antletam, Gettys
burg anffTrederlcksburg.
He was a- resident of Belllng
ham. Wash., for 40 years before
coming to Astoria.
He Is survived by a son, Roy
Rogers of Portland, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Arthur Proaty ef As
toria. Late Sports
. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (AP)
Los Angeles took a doubleaead
er from Oakland tonight witlt ap
parent ease, 9 to 4 and 2 to O.
- Second game:
Oakland . -9 S 1
Los Angeles , 2 9
Walsh and Ralmondlt Newton?
and Cronla. - .
CON N
IE
UK
CS
i t