J.
- - PAGFl EIGHT
The OREGON ST AtESSI 20,133
as
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BUS CLEAN IIP
Pacific Northwest's Oldest and Biggest Waiter Show
Old Champ and the New
Oil HOLLYWOOD 10-4
Today
EMS EXTEND
STREAK TO ELM
Ex-Coast Leaguer Recovers
From Sore arm Likely
To Show old Form
Johnny Beck, who held the
House of David team to nine
hits, will bo the Senators start
ing pitcher against the giant
Schapp'a team of Portland at
2:30. o'clock this afternoon on
dinger field. . , :
Either Hellner or Hatch will
be on the . mound for Schapp's,
which has improved its offensive
and won Its last three games, in
cluding t t to ( victory over
Bend. . ,
-'" Beck was bo engrossed in set
ting down the House of David's
mighty sluggers here that he
overworked his arm which had
bothered him previously this sea
son. Now after a complete rest
he declares he Is ready to show
the State league team his offer
ings. ..'' '- , .. .
:: Delbert "Squeak" Wilson will
probably pitch part of the game,
as Manager Frank Bashor does
not wish t3 overwork Beck and
be again without his services.
The meagre reports from Bend
last Sunday told of a six-run as
sault on Wilson, but failed to
mention that Bend would have
been retired scoreless except for
an error. Also one of the re
ported home runs was a ground
er between an outfielder's legs.
Kenneth Manning will be on
first base again today. From his
vantage point in right field Man
ning has been able to learn a
number of things about first
base. As for his stick work
Manning is outhittlng Jimmy
Foxx and Lou Gehrig, prize first
Backers of- baseball, who of
course are in slightly faster com
pany. Johnny Oravec will continue on
second x with Wood and Gribble
on short and third. Bill Move,
the fire eating catcher, will be
behind the plate.
In the outfield Bashor will re
ly on the speed, of Foreman,
. Scales and either Colgan or Pem
berton, depending on whether
Manager Harold Repp starts Hell
ner or his southpaw pitcher
Hatch. . !
Schapp's team is considered
one of the smartest in the league,
gaining, much experience in the
Industrial mid-week league in
Portland. Smith on second base
is one of. Nig.'Borleske's prodi
gies; from Whitman who helped
in winning from Andy Peterson
two years ago. He figured in
nine pntouts here before, several
of which would ordinarily have
been hits. -
Repp on short, . Abbott on
third, and Hobberts in the out
field, are among' the league lead
ers in hitti-ig, and all play, bril
liant ball afield.
CarlWood, who has a higher
batting aver .ge than any major
league regular this season, is
leading- the Solons at bat. The
averages are:.
AB. R. Pet.
Wood 24 10 .417
Manning . . ...49 19 .338
Beck .... 3 1 .333
Gribble 54 17 .315
Foreman ......... .10 3 .300
Chester ........... 42 12 .28
Moye .....50 13 .260
Colgan 4 1 .250
Oravec .29 7 .241
Scales 50 11 .220
Wilson ..37 7 .189
Rankin 11 2 .182
Pemberton ........23 4 1174
Garbarlno . 8 1 .125
Hoss' Office
Golfers Top
News Hounds
The secretary of state's office
proved to have too many real golf
er: for The Statesman squad, pre
, viously undefeated by a commer
' clal or business team, and the
state employes won their team
match from the newshounds, 5
to points.
Herb Lange saved The States
man from ' a complete rout by
halving his match with Carl Ga
brielson,,Some of the other match
es were close, and The. Statesman
has asked for a return match to
be played when one or two mem
bers return from vacations.
Summary:
St ate house - Statesman
Flannery 1 , , Kletzing 0
McGraw 1. Donnelly 0
Hammond .1 ' Shriner 0
Whittemore .1 Curtis 0
, Gabrielson - ' Lange M
Pierce 1 Mergler 9
STAYTON BRAGS OX TEAM
8TAYTON, Aug. 19. Stayten
folks are anxiously awaiting the
outcome of the regional final of
the annual American Legion base
ball, tournament being held at
Pocatello, Idaho, since two mem
bers of the Wood burn team, Ore
gon's - representative at- the eon
clave, are Stayton boys, Donald.
Champ and Raymond Morgan,
The boys were given an ovasion
here before they left for Idaho.
7 ':SBcaeIi- - -
; GOLF CLUB
' l' Tji'eskowin, Oregon
I7ilEE:GOLF
. to the Guests of the Hotel r
Campground and Cottages
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The 1933 Astoria Regatta established in 1804 Mill be presented this year on August 31, September 1 and
2 at Astoria, Oregon, oldest white
over the Columbia estuary; center, sail boat race In a thrilling finish.
lower center life boat capsize
numerous vi.Myng cruisers.
. ASTORIA, Ore.. Aug. 19 As
toria, Oregon, the oldest com
munity in the Pacific northwest
has plans nearlng completion for
the staging of the northwest's old
est and largest water sports show,
the annual Astoria regatta to be
presented on August 31, Sept. 1
and 2 of this year.
Over 60 outboard drivers have
already entered for the races to
be sanction this year by the Am
erican Power Boat association.
Outboard racing over the wind
ruffled surface of the Columbia
river presents one of the most
thrilling specetacles imaginable.
Spills are numerous and clever pi
loting is necessary to keep the
tiny craft safely skimming at ex
press train speed over the difficult
course.
Aquaplaning, swimming races,
sail boat races; fish boat, races,
diving exhibitions, lifeboat cap
size drills by the U. S. coast guard
lifesaving crews; deep-sea diving
demonstrations, marine paraded,
fireworks, dances, and recreation
al features of all kinds are listed
on the three days program.
Famous Astor street, once nan-
ed in the same breath with the
old Barbary coast and the water
front lanes of Alexandria, Egypt,
will be brought back for a time in
the "Pirates' Den" spectacle
which will be one of the big fun
features of the Astoria, regatta.
Roulette wheels, faro layouts,
chuck-a-luck games, dancing girls,
and singing waiters who will rest
their traya of foaming steins. lor a
moment to warble a few of the
sentimental ditties of the gay old
days, will be among. the Pirates
Den attractions-? t
In addition, regatta - visitors
will be offered all the attractions
of the nearby Clatsop beaches and
excellent opportunities . for . goii-
ing, fishing and all manner of sea
shore recreation.
L (Coatianed from ( 1)
since August 1 to arouse Texas
voters to a defense of prohibition.
The dry cause also has received
aid from former Governors Pat
M. Neff and Dan Moody and an
Organized group of protestant
ministers.
Joseph W. Bailey of Dallas,
congressman-at-iarge, has been
active in support of repeal.
C. N. McDonald of Wichita
Falls, chairman of the repeal
group, predicted the anti-prohibi
tionista wouldte victorious on
both issues. -
TRUCK MAX KILLED
BAKER. Ore.. Aug. 19 (AP)
Dexter Jackson of LaGrande,
37, was fatally Injured today
while unloading , logs .from
truck onto the docks at the Ore
gon Lumber , company " sawmill
pond at - Bates. Jackson, ? a con
tract hauler, died in an ambulance
en r route', to . Baker-- about, four
hours later. He had been working
at the Bates plant for two weeks.
1 BOUTS ENTER
ASTORIA REGATTA
REPEAL CAB1S
iiiiihwihi :s - ' 2i i- -"""''itr-i.i i .. - iS
settlement in the northwest. Top
drill by IT. S. coast guard lifesaving
The summer sport season - is
drawing to a close but there la
bo falling off in activity, and
with various intercity kltball
contests in prospect, it appears
that there will be no dearth of
attractions right up to the start
of football, which is only three
weeks away.
Salem Golf club will start oft
the week's activities by meeting
the Tillamook 20-man team at 9
o'clock this morning. This after
noon at 2:30 the -Senators and
Schapp's will renew their feud on
Olfnger field, and about the same
time Mt. Angel and Sweet Home
will be playing at Sweet Home
in a Mid-Willamette Valley Base
ball association playoff contest.
The Sal em -Kltball league
playoff will start Monday night
at 9 o'clock, with those well
matched rivals, Pade's and
Parker's on the firing line.
They will play again Wednes
day and Friday nights at the
same hour on Sweetland field,
and the admission price is one
dime, ' the same aa has been
charged all season since the
night contests began.
Tuesday is wrestling night as
usu&lr with the only Eskimo pro
fessional '. grappler in captivity,
Steve Oakie, meeting Salem's new
favorite, George Bennett. Mervin
Barrackman, long absent but not
forgotten by the fans, returns to
clash with Bunny Martin, in the
other half of the double main
event. Jess McCann of Portland
will meet. Prof. Newton .cf. Ore
gon City in the 45-minute opener.
A real treat is in store on
Thursday," when Tan Dyke's
Colored House of ! David ball
team - comes - here, to' play the
Senators. These scions of old
Africa are said to be just as
strong and just as , colorful as
the white Davidites, and their
"shadow" game is. as intrigu
ing as the "pepper" game
which the other team puts on
aa an added attraction. This
will be a twilight game, giv
ing employed fans an oppor
tunity to attend, and may be
the next to the last ball game
of the season here, unless the
Senators wind up their unde
cided rivalries with the Elks
and Silverton.
Silverton Beats
House of David
SILVERTON, Aug. 19 A large
crowd saw Silverton defeat the
Negro House of David ball team
12 to 2 tonight. Burch for Sil
verton struck out seven -men and
Williams for House . of David
struck out four men. The visitors
put on an exhibition of pepper
ball which was well received. Bat
teries: Silverton:. Burch and C.
Johnson t House of David : Wil
liams and Gray. t ;
f A game wilt be arranged with
the. saiem senators here soon to
settle the. score between, the two
teams. ' t :- '
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11
outboard speedsters skimming
Lower left aquaplaning stunts;
crew; lower right one of the
LEAD TO (HIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L rt
New York -.67 43 .609
Pittsburgh 62 50 .554
Chicago . 62 52 .544
Boston 61 . 53 .535
St. Louis 62 54 .534
Philadelphia .48 64 .429
Brooklyn 45 63 .47
Cincinnati 44 72 .379
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (AP)
The Giants increased their lead to
six games today by defeating the
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 4, while Pitts
burgh was losing to Boston. Two
homers by Mel Ott and one by
O'Doul helped the Giants build up
an early lead. .
Chicago .. 4 7
New York - . L..8 9
Warn eke, Herrmann, Tinning
and Hargett, Campbell, Hubbell
Bell and Mancuso.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 19 (AP)
Ray Benge ontpitched Bill Hall
ban today and Tony Cuccinello
knocked in two runs with a pair
of doubles aa the Dodgers defeat
ed the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 2
Jim Collins hit a homer for the
Cards.
St. Louis 2 8
Brooklyn 6 9 .
Hallahan and O'Farrell, J. Wil
son. Benge and Outen.
BOSTON, Aug. 19 (AP) The
Braves behind Ed Brandt's pitch
ing took the first game of a series
with Pittsburgh today, 5 to 2.
Pittsburgh : 1 8
Boston '- ..,; , ', ; K 1 2
Meine, Hoyt, Chagnon and
Grace; Brandt and Spohrer. -
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19
(AP) Austin -Cy" Moore hurled
his Beeond shutout in less than a
week to down the Cincinnati Reds
3 to 0 In the nightcap and give
the Phillies a clean' sweep in to
day's doubleheader. Klein hit his
third home run of the day, 23rd
of the year, in the third "Inning
The Phils won. the opener 12 to 2.
Cincinnati . t ' 7 2
Philadelphia ..12 ' IT 0
Johnson, Frey and M anion;
Hansen and Davis, McCurdy.
Cincinnati ;0 .4 1
Philadelphia. 3 7 0
Benton, Stout and Lombard I; A.
Moore and Todd.
Tennis League
Being' Planned
For Next Year
Plans for a tennis league' cov
ering the Willamette valley and
southwestern Washington, . each
city entering a six-man team, are
in the making and the league
probably will blossom forth next
spring. Salem, Eugene, Portland,
Longview and Olympia are expect
ed to enter teams and. other cities
may also participate; ; a jt-sjs H
- A Sal era' team is going to Long
view today - to play the ' six-man
aggregation there.' Salem players
making the trip are Jim' and Har
old BealL Stayner, Saunders, Mur
dock 'and Kemp. ; ' ' '
iliMi.tfil)ynnililWMHInll'riill"l I IM
r.i
INCREASE
Doubles and Home Runs
Give Portland Game;
Missions Win
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19 (AP)
Speneer Abbott's busy Beavers
from Portland, refused to collapse
tonight after gaining an eight run
lead and humbled the Hollywood
Shieks rO to 4 in a baseball game
with an effusive exhibit of base
hits that included mostly doubles
and home runs.
A six run rally in the sixth
salted the game away for Port
land. Abbott's help hammered
Buzz Wetzel and George Buchan
an lustily to pile up nine runs in
the first five innings.
Portland . ,10 10 1
Hollywood .. Mi 0
.Turpin and Palmisano; Wetzel,
BuThanan,- Schultze, and Sum
mers, Franks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ,19
(AP) San. Francisco's Missions
scored an easy 10-4 . win overhe
Seattle Indians today to take a
three to two edge in the series. .
The locals pounded Phil Page
all over the lot and drove him out
of the box in the sixth on a four
run rally, "Junk" Walters reliev
ing. Orv Mohler, Mission short
stop, hit a home run over the left
field fence In the third with a man
on base. Lloyd Johnson, Mission
southpaw, pitched steady ball for
eight innings. He eased up in the
ninth when the visitors bunched
hits with an error and a walk to
score three runs.
Seattle 4 6 1
Missions 10 19 2
Page and Bradbury; Johnson
and Fitzpatrick.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19 (AP)
Repeating his three-hit shutout
of last Tuesday night, Buck New
born pitched the Angels to their
fourth victory here; tonight by
scoring a 2 to 0 victory- In the 18
Innings he faced the Solons here,
Newsom struck out 20 men, ten
in each game, and hung up his
22nd victory of the year. He al
lowed six hits in both games,
evenly divided and two of the hits
in each game were of the infield
variety. It was the third straight
shutout victory as Newman had
shut out Seattle August 12, 15 to
0. Previous to that he had three
scoreless innings so that he had
now hurled 30 runless frames,
wtihin six innings of Jimmy Wha?
len's record of 36 frames scored
for San Francisco in 1905.
A run in the fifth on singles by
Cronin and Statz sandwiching a
sacrifice and a double by Stain
back after Gudat singled Infield
to French In the eighth was all
the Angels could do with Beryl
Home who hurled a fair game
himself.
.Los Angeles ; 2 8 0
Sacramento . . 0 3 0
Newsom and McMullen; Home
and WIrts.
OAKLAND. Aug. 19 (AP)
Art Garibaldi's two bagger, scor
ing Elias Funk, broke up a dead
lock in the ninth inning today
and gave the San Francisco Seals
a 7-6 win over Oakland.
The Seals came from behind in
the sixth to tie the count with a
four run rally that drove Bill Lu
dolph to the showers. The Oaks
pitcher had started out with a
comfortable lead. In the 'second
inning his team mates bunched
hits on Lee Stlne for a five run
lead, the tallies coming from four
nits and two walks.
San Francisco 7 13 0
Oakland .... 6 9 3
Stlne and Bottarlni; Ludolph,
Sallnsen, Gabler and Veltman.
KIT DILL FINALS
Tomorrow night the first of the
championship series in the local
kit ball league will be played on
Sweetland field between Parker's
and Pade's teams who are leading
the league. The second game will
be Wednesday; and the third, if
It is necessary to decide the ser
ies, will follow on Thursday.
Games start at 8 o'clock. Same
admission price will bold, and pro
ceeds go to Willamette to apply on
cost of installing the lights.
The following shows the record
of the players on both teams dur
ing the series to date. The posi
tions indicate the starting line-up
on Monday night's game.
Parker's
' AB H Pet.
Foreman ss .......51 15 .296
Elliott If .........32 7 .219
Oravec ..........13 2 .154
Keber 2b ....... .56 15 .268
Adolph lb .......49 12 .245
Mellne rf .37 9 .243
Sanford .........25 8 .320
L. Singer e .......47 12 .255
H. Singer p 39 9 .231
Good ......r.....20 3 .150
G. Ray 21 9 .429
Parrishcf 5 . 1. .200
Tade's-
AB H Pet.
Scales 3b ........55 21 .382
Hill ss ....43 8 .189
Schwartz lb ...... 45 11 .244
Steinbock, p 57 20 .351
Bone cc 55 16 .290
Burch cf ........ .21 2 .095
Seguin rf ...29 13 .448
Pade e .......... 37 14 .378
Kitchen If 65 19 .293
Moore .....13 2 .154
Barnes .......... 27 7 .259
Barrick 2b .34 10 .294
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His middleweight crown snatched from his head, Ben Jeby lies in
pathetic heap on the canvas as the fatal seconds are ticked off in the
"enth round to end hi3 championship bout with Lou Brouillard at New
York Polo Ground. .Below is the new champion, a native of Canada, now
resident in Worcester. Mass. He formerlv held the welterweight title.
Tillamook
Golf ers to
Come Today
Golfers from Tillamook will be
entertained by the Salem Golf
club on the course here today, the
team match being scheduled to
start at 9 a. m. Tillamook Is
bringing 20 men and the local
club has lined up a team of that
size to meet them.
The Salem team Includes
Woodmansee, Flannery, Cline,
Riener, Bonesteele, Skelley, G.
Prime, Crews, Day, Starr, Hig
gins, Hammond,, Armprlest. F.
Prime, McFarland, Kuhn. Bernar
dl, Hill, Burch, Wolgamott.
' Salem' was entertained royally
at Tillamook a few weeks ago,
and is planning to dd as well for
the visitors today. Salem won by
a narrow margin In the first con
test. Sh'urst is Named
Klamath Manager
For Home Loans
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 19
(AP) Edward B. A. Shurst of
Klamath Falls was today appoint
ed manager of the branch office
of the federal home owners' loan
corporation In that city.
The announcement waa made
by H. E. Walter, assistant mana
ger of the state organization, who
was advised of the appointment
in a telegram from' J. P. Lips
comb who was today at La
Grande.
The message did not mention
what progress had been made in
selecting a manager for the La
Grande branch of the Home Own
ers' Loan corporation, although
this announcement was expected
to be made today.
Salem Woman is
Guest on Vessel
(Continued from pf 1)
lal Sunday guest on' the U. S. fri
gate Constitution, In recognition
of Miss Swart's having won a na
tional prize conducted by the U.
S. navy, by .her art model of the
ship made entirely of typewriter
characters. The prize was
bronze medal and a generous
plaque of oak wood, part of the
original hull of the ship. .
Miss Swart also received from
Commander Gulliver in Portland
a colored reproduction of the fa
mous picture of "Old Ironsides'
in Gloucester harbor, with a per-'
sonal message from the command
er accompanying it.
She was taken to Portland by
her brother, Hedda Swart, and
family.
Miss Edna Garfield returned
Saturday from a visit in Yancou-
Tr. . Friday she was honored by
Commander Gulliver In a visit, to
the ship Constitution, in recogni
tion of an article on the ship she
contributed to the Oregonian re
cently. The commander's aide,'
who showed her party over the
ship, was a Mr. Duffy, from Sa
lem.
; Miss Garfield was given an an
tograph copy of a picture of the
vessel by Commander Gulliver.
LINDBERGHS ARE GUESTS
IK, Iceland. Aug. 19. (AP)
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh had lunch today on
the Danish cruiser FyUa and at
tended a reception later given by
the Danish ambassador. Crown
Prince Fredrik was present.
The captain of the Lindberghs
supply, ship said be was sailing
for the United States Sunday or
Monday., The Lindberghs' flight
plans were unknown and it was
considered likely-they . would : fly
back to Greenland .without . the
supply : ship. " - -z. j 3 -
f Rogers'" Hornsby, '.as ' a pinch.
hitter .this season with the Cards
before .'assuming ' managership . of
the St. Louis Browns, had a bat
ting average of .381; , - '
MEAT
HOLD
PROBLEMS
ATTENTION
(Continued from pag 1) -to
be required of American farm
ers in order to become eligible
for benefit payments of up to
$136,000,000.
Representatives of the chief
wheat producing nations gather
at London for the reconvening of
the world -wheat conference Mon
day. Several important decisions
affecting American wheat policy
may be secured.
Representatives of farm admin
istrators and the grain industry
prepared for .another meeting
Monday at Portland to, explore the
posslbiliVes of a trade agreement
among exporters to move surplus
wheat out of that region to the
orient with government support.
Meanwhile, in school houses,
court rooms and. country auditor
lums throughout - the tour major
wheat producing areas in the
United States farmers were being
brought together in meetings to
develop arrangements for applica
tion of the voluntary domestic al
lotment plan to the grain.
Wallace and his aides 6ald
their minds are "open" on the de
cision as to the acreage reduction
to be required up to a maximum
of 20 per cent covering planting
for harvest in 1934.
In event an international. agree
ment to reduce production Is ar
rived at for the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina
the administrators are willing to
reduce American production more
than if this country alone em
barks upon a production curtail
ment program.
If there is no agreement, ad
ministrators are inclined to re
quire a reduction of no more than
10 per cent for 1934 plantings;
in case an international agree
ment results, some of them be
lieve that this country could of
fer a reduction of 15 per cent
Fly Expert Will
Show His Skill
Louis' Longtied, expert fly
caster, 'will be in Salem this
morning to give an exhibition of
fly casting skill. He has won
many honors in recent contests in
Portland.
Those interested, should report
at Cliff Parker's sporting goods
tore at 9 o'clock. The party will
then go down 'to the river where
Longtied will cast.
To Nicaragua
Arthur Bliss Lane, who is new
U. 8. Minister to Nicaragua. Lane,
who has had a long record in the
. diphnnatie service,- - f ormrrir- was
counselor to the U, S. Embassy in
Hexieo City. . .
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
: W L PtS
75 38 .(64
Washington
New York -Cleveland
Detroit, i
66 46 .589
59 59 .509
-57 59 .491
55 57 .491
-,52 61 .460
49 63 .437
-44 74 .373
Philadelphia
Chicago L
Boston
St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 (AP).
Despite Jack Burns' home run
clouting, Al'Crowder chalked up
his twentieth victory of the sea
son In defeating the St. Louis
Browns, 5 to 3; today for the
league leaders' eleventh consecu
tive triumph. " - -
Washington ..15 10 0
St Louis .....i.... .3 6 1
Crowder and Berg; Hadley, Mc
Donald nd Hemsley. v
DETROIT, Aug. 19 (AP)
Fred - Marberry was unbeatable
today and-hurled the Detroit Ti
gers to a 6 to'O Tictory over Phil
adelphia. The A's went hltless
until . the eighth inning; and got
only two thereafter. Only three
visiting batsmen reached first
base.
Philadelphia 6 2 1
Detroit 6 9 0
Walberg, Coombs and Coch
rane, Madjeski; Marberry and
Hayworth.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 19 (AP).
Although the Red Sox knocked
Clint Brown out of the box in the
seventh Inning, they failed to
bold the Indians the rest of the
way today, and Walter Johnson's
men made it two in a row, 6 to 5.
Boston 5 12 2
Cleveland 6 10 1
Andrews, Welch and Ferrell;
Brown, Bean, Connally and Spen
cer.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (AP)
Charley Berry's double and Hal
Rhyne's single in the twelfth
gave the White Sox 8 to 7 victory
over the New York Yankees today
after the Sox had scored five rues
in the eighth to tie. Babe Ruth
hit his 28th homer in the third.
New York '-. 7 13 1
Chicago 8 11 3
Ruffing, Moore. Devens and
Dickey; Durham, Kimsey, Faoer
and Grube, Berry. .
GETS JUDGMENT "
IN GRAIN CASE
INDEPENDENCE. August 19
In an action brought against Carl
and Chester Dodson of Monmouth
by L. L. Hershberger of Canby,
Mr. Hershberger was awarded
Judgment for a bill of $152.30 in
curred by the Dodsons two yean
ago, for storage and. cleaning
groin while Hershberger, operated
the mill here. The trial was held
in Judge . Mcintosh's court this
week.
A counter charge entered by
the Dodsons stating that they had
delivered clover seed to the mill
to an amount exceeding $600
which sum was never paid, wai
filed at court, with the added spe
cification from the defendants
that theywould be willing to set
tle tte-entire elalm for $245.
A previous check on Mr. Hereh
berger'S accounts revealed n
sum due the Dodsons for a deliv
ery of clover seed, nor did th
Dodsons introduce any paper
substantiating the claim.
The jury Included E. A. Dunck
el, Joe Guild, F. W. Berry, C. L.
Carey, L. W. Porterfield and O. B.
Travis.
Printing Code
To Be Submitted
By NA. Group
" , . j
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. (AP)
A basic code providing a maxi
mum working week of 40 hours
for mechanical employes and .48
hours for clerical help except
those employed In a managerial
or executive, capacity receiving
$35 a week or more will be sub
mitted by graphic arts Industry
to the national recovery adminis
tration soot.
Adopted by the National Edi
torial association, the code pro
vides la standard minimum wage
for all mechanical or shop work
ers of-40 eents an hour for men
and 30 cents for women.
A sub-code relating to, publisher-printer
relations and exempt
ing from the working hour limi
tations all employes classed, as
professional-persons such as
members of editorial and photo
graphy staffs Was adopted also.
Fear Two Boys
Drowned in River
. THE DALLES. Ore.. Aug. 19
(AP) Fear that two 3-year-old
boys, Merril R. Pratt and Edward
Atchley, had drowned in the Co
lumbia river was expressed today
when their clothing was discover
ed, on the river bank near Lyle,
Wash.
The boys, who had been missing
all night,, were believed to have
gone fa swimming after, dark.
Marks on, the sand near the cloth
ing . indicated they had gone in
the water several times. The river
was dragged late today..
. Parents ot the boys are Mr.
and Mrs. Arlle Pratt of Colville,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Atchley ot 813 Grant' street,
Vancouver, WashAThe men. were
at Lyle for Construction, work on
the , Evergreen high way. , - -
" Georgia's first - bale of 1933
cotton -.was sold at Savannah for
20 cents a pound- ' v
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