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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1933)
Kitball Toutnamieni Will- &mn "Here Ndxft MnoMv OREGON'S FIRST Eugene, Portland, Oregon City and Salem City Champs Entered Oregon's first state kitball tournament will be staged in Sa lem, under the lights on Sweet land field, next Monday and Wed nesday nights. August 28 and 30. it was announced last night by Dwight Adams, secretary of the Salem Kitball league, who has been making arrangements for the tourney. Monday night at 8 o'clock the Salem champions, who will not be selected until the league play off la completed tonight or .Thursday night, will play the Eu gene champions, the Knights of Columbus team. At 9:15 the Portland champions, the B. P. Johns company team, will play the Oregon City title winners, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. On Wednesday night the win ners of the Monday night games will play for the state title. Since considerable expense will be entailed in bringing the three visiting teams here, the admis sion price .will . be higher than for .the local -league games this summer. HoweTer, the out-of- town teams hare agreed to come for extremely modest amounts and the admission prices, not yet finally settled, will not be so great as to keep any fans away. Tonight Pade's and Parker's, the latter already "one up" in the city championship sprint, will clash again at 8 p. m. on Sweet land field. Pade's is expected to put "everything" on the ball to nigh. In a desperate effort to even matters np after Monday night's defeat, and Parker's will be just as earne.tly endeavoring to sew. Bp the championship in short order. The charge for this series la the same that has been In .effect, ten cents, throughout the league series of night games. Barrackman Wins, Using New Tactics The Teteran Mervin Barrack man, without his bear, came back to Salem with a brand new hold, an airplane headlock which looked and sounded mighty convincing, to take the measure of "Bunny" Martin at the armory Tuesday night. Barrackman used it twice in succession to gain-the last two falls, the last one In almost no time at all, after Martin had won the first one with a body press. Martin's "College Humor" brand of "wit supplied some color to the bout, and the crowd, rath er small but not bad considering the weather, seemed to appreciate the effectiveness of Barrackman's showing, the result of excellent condition. Time of the first fall was 15 minutes 23 seconds, of the second 4:38. , .. George Bennett-continued his winning - stride, . taking Eskimo Oakie. Into camp with great .despatch. After Oakie had won the Initial fall in 10:24 with a body, press, Bennett came back with a reverse headlock and head spin In 4:54 and clinched it. in 5:13 with a Boston crab. It was ... a cleanly - contested match, but thf ifolmrtAit nnthlnir from tha Vocal evidences of Bennett's ccn- . Ilnnail , nnnnlarttv. The main fireworks of the ere ning .were, supplied by JeH Mc Cann. who lost Jo "Urof " .Newton . - when the Wildcat's brother hung a haymaker on the professor's Jaw nH V w V a . 1 Kim rnit T? ct f cvca Regele .. disqualified ' MeCann ' for 1.1. f on nn NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L." Pet. Jew York,, .Boston- .Ii: SLILonlSs. Pittsburgh 83 43' .813 . -.84 53 V.S47 84 54 .542 61 53 .539 1 8 M .589 Chicago V Philadelphia 48 84 ' .429 Brooklyn- ..... r. . , 45 85 . .409 Cincinnati ,..44 72 .379 BOSTON, Aug. 22 (AP) .Walter Berber's 22nd home run of the season in the 14th Inning gave Boston a 5 to 4 decision over Pittsburgh today after Walte Hoyt had held the Braves to two hits In 11 innings of relief pitch ing. The victory gave Boston un disputed possession of second Place as the Pirates dronned to tie with the Cubs for fourth place Pittsburgh.;.. 4 10 : Smltfi, Hoyt and Finney Frankhouse and Spohrer. St. Louis at Brooklyn, postpon ed. rain. Chicago - at ' New York, '. both games postponed, rain. Cincinnati at Philadelphia post poned, wet grounds. , The . tT. S. Military academy football ' team will make on of its Infrequent trips west of the Alleghenies next October 21 to play the - University of Illinois eleven at Cleveland municipal sta dium.' Many big Jeague ball players do" their dally.: shaving at . eventide rather than in the morning be cause the. profuse perspiration during a game makes a freshly shaved faco sting... -! . is Colored Davidites to Come Thursday; Senators Looking Ahead Also to John and Walter -Herberger, efficient bag-toters at the Sa lem Golf club, have gone to the world's fair at Chicago. There are lot of ns in supposedly higher caUings who won't, get there; maybe we'd better see if any more caddies are needed and whether we might qualify. It must be a profitable busi ness. O We've often wondered -If any golfer had ever driven a tee shot into the lake on the fourth fair way at the Salem club. One of the caddies informed us the other day that Bill Busick turned the trick, and that Harold Olinger put one right down on the last bench the other day and then popped his next shot into the wa ter. - There's always a fly In the football coach's ointment. If he loses most of his athletes by graduation, he's bound to lose several games the following sea son, barring miracles, and may expect to take a roasting from those fans who don't take such things into consideration ; but if he loses only a couple of boys and hasj worlds of material, ho has to win all the games or take a roasting from those fans who do reckon the material. Prink Callison at Oregon, who lost only Morgan and Bowerman from his 1932 squad, is in the lat ter class this year, which is anoth er way of saying he's on the spot. We don't mean it's so critical al ready that the red-eyed boys are going around daring him to lose one game but just wait. Jimmy Phelan at Washing ton who is not, as we recall it, in such favorable position to win games nor, therefore, in such a tight position in case he loses a couple, predicted the other day that the Trojans would meet their Waterloo, or maybe we should say their wooden horse, this fall. It would sound more convincing except for the postscript to the story, to the effect that season tickets went on sale the same day. TO BEAT SlATiS AMERICAN LEAGUE - COJOW" BREENBER6 HOMES W. L. Pet. Washington 77 39 .864 New York . 69 46 .600 Cleveland 6 2 60 .508 Detroit , .60 60 .500 Philadelphia . 57 59 .491 Chicago 54 63 .462 Boston , 49 68 .419 St. Louis .... ....44 77 .364 DETROIT, Aug. 22. (AP) Greenberg's h b m e run in the ninth with Gehringer on second base gave Detroit a 10 to 8 vic tory over Washington today. Washington . .. 8 15 0 Detroit ..; 10 14 2 Weaver, Russell, Crowder and Sewell; Sorrell, Fischer and Hay- worth. CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. (AP) - Vernon Gomez held the In dians to four hits and struck out ten as New York defeated Cleve land A to 3 today. New York 4 9 2 Cleveland ...3 4.0 Gomes - and Dickey, Jorgens; Harder and. Spencer. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22. (AP) Philadelphia bats were superior In a home run hitting contest today which was featured by four homers and the Browns bowed to the-visitors -7 to . Philadelphia 7,10 1 St. Louis .. 6 5 0 - Mahatfey, vWalberg and Coch rane; Knott, Hebert and Hems ley... - ,;--. - .-'v - ; CHICAGO, Aug. W (AP) Chicago ' today swept both ends of the first of three consecutive double-headers with Boston. Joe Hevlng shutting out the - Boston- lans, 4 to 0, on six hits in the nightcap after Ted Lyons' steady pitching and a 15-blt attack against Dusty Rhodes had given Chicago an 8 to 1 decision in the opener. Boston" ;i 7 1 Chicago .............. 8 15 0 Rhodes and Ferrell; Lyons and Grube. ' ' " Boston ..... ...... ....0 6 2 Chicago 4 8 1 Brown and Gooch; Hevlng and Berry. - Hardware Nine Now Leading in Junior Kitball By defeating Scott's Cycle shop -9 to 8. the Square Deal Hardware Junior kitball squad climbed into first place In the Salem Junior Kitball league. The feature of the game was two home runs by the Square Deal team, one by Davis center field er, and : the other by W. All- bright, first baseman. Square Deal ........9 11 I Scotts ,.i ,;,8 '8 4 LeBouef. and Meiers: F." All- bright, Skopil and Quesseth. Eugene Game The Salem Senators will prac tice this afternoon in preparation for the game here tomorrow af ternoon at 6:15 with the Colored House of David baseball team. Manager Bennett of the travel ing club has signed np several new players to bolster his team which was somewhat crippled. One of the better pitchers will perform here against the Solons. Several of the Solons have been particularly faithful In practicing hitting this summer and as a con sequence their hitting has improv ed sharply in recent games. Man ager Frank Bashor has - given considerable individual attention to Manning, Moye and Oravec who have found time to practice in the evenings. Defense against base stealing will also bo stressed in prepara tion for next Sunday's game with Eugene. Chock WIrth, who stole home to route Salem in a game with the Townies, has averaged a stolen base a game this season. In recent games ho has led the Townies at bat. which means he will be a problem here Sunday. In, most of the midweek games played' this season Manager Bash or has pitched substitute pitchers. Howover Wilson has asked for the assignment against the bearded negroes. Johnny Beck did a fine job in pitching against the other House of David team here and given equal support "Squeak" should do as well tomorrow. The Salem batters have found the midweek, pitching to their liking as witnessed by the batting averages they have set, as fol lows: Non-League Averages AB H Pet. Manning ........14 8 .571 Oribble 12 8 .500 Scales 12 6 .500 Oravec 4 2 .500 Pemberton 15 6 .400 Moye i....l7 .353 Oarbarlno ....... 3 1 .333 Mason 13 3 .231 Rankin 6 1 .187 Beck 3 0 .000 Colgan 8 0 .000 Wilson ......... x x xxx Sam Rice of the Washington Senators never uses a "good" bat when hitting against Red Faber of the White Sox because he has broken many war-clubs against the veteran's spit-balls. On the same day the St. Louis Cardinals, reclaimed the veteran Burleigh Grimes, they purchased a half-dozen fledglings from the Nebraska State league. THE Saiah rides on! Borers Hornsby, the Lone Wolf from the Lone Star state, has ' landed in the American Learne at last. During his long and turbulent career in the National loop, the sharp-eyed -Texan was always storm center, and it seems that some of the American League magnates were none to anxious to have this reputed "trouble-maker" come Into the junior circuit. . However that may be, most dia mond critics believe that Phil Ball put over a master stroke when he signed Hornsby - to pilot the St. Louis Browns. A lot of people dont like the out spoken Mr. Hornsby, but even his bitterest enemies will admit that the man knows baseball. - The records are there to prove V. ARE THE OMiy TEArvriN TWE V 1 A f I ' rrn v , VV ' AT mmmdosr STUBBORN lg v JMX M BASBBAU? CA fly iV ,s Hoodoo HAS I Ajl X: A V T s V - jLLSai KEPT THEBROWAJS- INJ 1. ! f V lV PJM EVER DUCKS CAPTU R E i BHD IS TAKEN CCDICC nDCPICOLr-rn HV Fr rK . flCKKn ttttK HE f HlIIIM TflMIV .11 III! .1 III I IUI 1113 .7 CT" s-sa-ii wiiuiiuuii ubiiiuu ui uiiLiin - i - -rv- i i : Kallio Allows Nine Blows But Spreads 'em; Oana ' Obliges With Homer PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22 (AP) Portland defeated San Francisco, 9 to 2, to win the ser ies opener here tonight. Although Kallio, on the mound for Port land, allowed the Seals nine hits, he kept them scattered where they didn't produce much in the way of runs. Portland opened the scoring with a run in the fourth Inning on singles by Oana and Reeves and Galan's error. San Francisco tied it np with a run in the fifth inning when Sulik hoisted a hom er. Portland answered in its half with four runs, on . singles by Monroe,. Mulligan, Sheely and Oana and Berber's double. Stuts succeeded IVDougal on the mound for San Francisco. The Beavers scored three more runs In the sixth Inning. Blacker by doubled, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Bottar ini's error. Sheely walked, and Oana hit a home run. Portland picked up one more run - In the seventh inning on singles by PfilmlaanA ami "KT .r. The Seals scored their second and last run in the 8th inning when Sever singled and came in on Funk's double. San Francisco . 2 9 3 rPortland 9 14 1 McDougal, Stuts and Bottarlni; Kallio. and Palmisano. SEATTLE, Aug. 22 (AP) Pinch hitter Truett Sewell's home run in the ninth with two men on bases sent the Los Angeles An gels -. and their league-Iedalng pitcher, Dick Ward, down to de feat tonight 4 to 3, and gave the Indians the first game of the series. With the Angels leading, 3 to 1, Fay Thomas got himself into trou ble in the ninth by walking Brad bury and Pinch hitter Junk Wal ters, Ward was summond to the mound, to be greeted by Coscar art's sacrifice and Sewell's circuit blow over the left field fence. The game was a pitching duel up to the ninth. Thomas allowed only seven hits and George Caster, who won twice from Los Angeles in the south two weeks ago, a similar number. The Angels had gotten off to a two-run start in the first inning. Rajah of the Browns By BURNLEY' thai the Rajah knows how to steer a big league ball crab to the top. Back in 1928, in his first managerial assignment, ho won a pennant for the Cardinals the first flag that St. Louis had seen in modern base baU history. His last Job as big league pilot was with the Cobs, and he had the team right trp there in a contending position when Veeck gave him his walking papers last ommer. :.. ; Hornsby! chief trouble appears to be that he lacks a winning per sonality. He is the type of solitary leader; fiercely independent and brooking- no interference . from "front office" sources. An iron dis ciplinarian, he has a sort of military rnthlessnesa about him that some times causes a certain type of player to rebel against what they term his - -;l - ' '- - r ' " r v'v ,v ' - y-" . , v j f j :: : ' t ' I J f s x Golfs newest sensation Is Luc ill Robinson, ' 22-year-old Iowa ' girl (above), who -won the women's Western championship at Oak Park. HI. She defeated Virginia Van Wie, the national champion in the final round. Experts say she's on th way to the top. The win was Caster's fifth in his last six starts. Los Angeles 3 8 1 Seattle . 4 7 1 Thomas, Ward and Cronin; Caster and Bradbury. Sacramento ,' 4 11 1 Missions ..: . 3 9 2 Gilllck. Hartwlg and Woodall; Phebus and Fitzpatrick. Oakland 4 12 5 Hollywood ..12 13 1 Fleber, Sallnsen, Gabler and Raimondi; Page and Summers. Tennis Players Go to Tourney Three Salem tennis players will leave today for Walla Walla to enter the eastern Washington tournament which will be held there -Friday, Saturday and Sun day. They are Harold Beall. Nor- ris Kemp and Don Sanders. high-handed managerial methods. Unlike many other managers, the Lone Rider from Texas doesn't pal around with his men-. He prefers to hold himself aloof playing a lone -hand. . . ' Ths St. Louis Browns have never won a -pennant. They are the only -team in the major lea roes that has never copped the gonfalon at least once, t If Hornsby can build up a pennant-winning -. combination at -Sportsmans Park he will truly de serve the title of miracle manager. The Rajah Is not playing regu larly this year, but he is doing some pinch-hitting and hopes to get into condition to play second base, for the Browns next season. He is very anxious to get sours cracks at that lively American League ball! ; ' ' CwRtcM. IMS. DM tmtmtm SjaOato. W PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. (AP) Tounr Peter Jackson. Tvta Angeles negro, won a 10-round decision over Billy Townsend of Vancouver.' B. C in th mt event of an outdoor fight card at the Civic stadium hero tonight. Jackson weighed' 138, three pounds less than Townsend. . The . two fighters, both hard punchers, fought cautiously in tire first Six rounds With the honor about even, with Townsend hold ing tno edge, if any, with flurries of effective body punches. - Jackson found the target mid way of the seventh round, lash ing out a short righ.t to the Jaw that sent the Canadian to tha ran. vas for the count of nine. When Townsend arose Jackson dropped mm again tor an 8-count. Townsend 's "best round was the eighth, but Jackson took thn lf in the final two rounds to receive the referee's nod. The decision appeared popular. Ah Wing Lee, 139. Portland Chinese, knocked out Joey Kauf man, 14Z, BuHalo, N. Y- in the first round of the scheduled ft- round semi-windup. The bout issiea only two minutes and 21 seconds. In that period Kaufman was down four times. - Chalky Wrleht 128. Loa AntrA- les negro, won a'fi-round wiainn over Whitey Neal, 127, Portland. iouie Nelson, 133. and Roy Ockley, 138, both of Portland, fought four rounds to a draw. Tiger Cody, 132, Butte, Mont., and young Harry Wills, 138, Longview, Wash., went four rounds to a draw. Elmer Brown, 123, St. Paul, won on a technical knockout over Eddie Spina, 125, Portland, in the last round of the 4-round opener. The Olinger field playground first team won the city play ground championship Tuesday after a double header which was full of thrills. Before these games, Olinger was ahead of Lin coln by one game after they had battled on even terms throughout the season. Lincoln tied the race up by winning the first game Tuesday, 2 to 1 .Olinge- came back to win the finale, 6 to 1. The Olinger team will be pre sented with emblems significant of the championship. Lineups: Lincoln Olinger Elliott If Hoffert If Groves Is Miller 3b W. Ritchie c N. Serdotz lb M. Ritchie p Gentzkow Is Matthews 3b ' Curry cf Stock well rs Ragee 2 b B. Bush cf M. Serdotx p Mason 2b Quesseth c J. Bush lb Bell rs Lunsford rt Heman rt French 2b Gwynn rf King rf- REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aur. 22 (AP) Colonel and Mrs; Charles A. Lindbergh landed at 6 p.m. today (1 p.m. eastern standard time) at Eskl Fjord, on the eastern coastline of this lsl-i and after completing another stage of their', aerial . surrey ' of North Atlantic ' air lanes.' They left here at 11:20 a.m. without revealing their destination.: . Their Journey carried them ov er most of the Island. The plans , of the couple were not made known, Lindbergh say ing, MI like better to say what I have done than what I Intend to do." He emphasized that he had no Itinerary. Prior to his departure from this town he was shown a dis patch saying he intended to fly to Copenhagen, Lisbon, Portugal and then the Azores. His reply was:;?WelL now they have tak en Portugal, the only country in Europe, I Jthlnk, except Russia, which .. they: haven't guessed " be fore; that I; will visit." The colonel declared before his takeoff that with good planes and experienced filers, the north Atlantic, jroute was feasible, with flights practical under any wea ther conditions. The only Ques tion, he added, was whether the route would bo financially prac tical at present PARIS, Aug. 2 2. ( AP) Sud denly renewed fear of armed con flict along the Austro-German border became today one of the dangers complicating little Aus tria's political and economic plight. . Reports from Austria said six or eight - thousand exiles, many with shotguns ' and rifles, - were strung along the frontier, creating a menace of guerilla warfare and even organised Invasion. : When the fast-growing- - Austrian nasi party, agitating for union with Germany and. declaring allegiance to Chancellor Hitler,' was ordered outlawed by the Dollf uss govern ment, many were, exiled or fled to Germany to escape arrest. u To meet this new. crisis, France has . approved -. the plan of Chan cellor Engelbert Dollfuss to In crease his present army of 22,000 to 30,000, the limit authorised by OLINGER KITRALL 1 inBos finish IP OVER ICEUD ADSTRUN BORDER COiiFUCT FEB the Saint Germain peace treaty. It is believed Great Britain and Italy likewise will sanction the In crease. . . ' : If Austria Is adequately guard ed against such a threat as is re ported on the frontier, the French believe the recent loan to Austria of 300.000,000 schillings (nomi nally $47,400,000) from the League of Nations and the lifting of some French quota restrictions on Austrian exports will revive commerce In that country. It is believed that will at least help Austria pending the necessarily lengthy discussions of a proposed economic union or close commer cial alliance among Austria, Hun gary and Little Entente Yugo slavia, Rumania, and Cxecho-Slo-vakla. . ACT Sirs AL SMITH Lack of Cooperation Would Be Tragic; Criticized Plan Editorially NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (AP) Alfred E. Smith in a plea tonight for "universal cooperation in a fair trial" of the national recov ery movement asserted its failure would mean digging in for a "long sieve" with "slor and painful" rahabilitation. "The plan must not fall," the former governor of New York added, "through lack of individ ual cooperation. "Support of the president's plan is the only course for good citi zens in a democracy when there is sickness in the body politic. ' "The president has frankly stated that this is an experiment and that he will be the first to acknowledge its- failure if It does not work. .He asks only for loyal cooperation In trying out a plan which, gives reasonable promise of success. This cooperation he certainly should receive." In a recent issue of his maga zine, the "New Outlook," Smith wrote that while he might be "old-fashioned." he felt he could not understand how the NRA "can possibly work." In his address tonight, the for mer governor declared: "There are many who honestly believe in other remedies.. That Is not the point. There can be only one cure at a time and the president must, like Luke In the bible, be the great physician." Support of the recovery pro gram. Smith said, "commits no one to a blanket approval of ob jectionable methods employed here and there in this campaign." "Do not take too seriously the excessive enthusiasm of some of those supporting the National 'In dustrial Recovery Act," warned the man whom Roosevelt once called "the happy warrior." - "Threats, Intimidation, compul sion, boycotts, blacklists and sup pression of opinion," he declared, "were never contemplated by the NRA and therefore have no right ful place in this picture." RECALLED BY EPLEY The first 'medal that Major General Harold B. Flske, native of SaleA and recently promoted by President Roosevelt, won in his. military career was neither the Jroix de Guerre nor the- deco ration of the Legion of Honor. Dr. H. C. Epley remembers the occasion well, for he was an .offi cer in , Company H of the' second regiment of -the Oregon national guard at the same time, July. 1890. ' "Flske had returned from a year at West Point that spring' Dr.-Epley recalled. "Company H was organized , in March and he was our drill master. Flske wasn't a man to mince words. He was hard but the boys all loved him." ; The strenuous training by Ma jor Fisko must have taken ef fect ' v the following July his company won the coveted gold medal with a. diamond setting at the maneuvers held In 'Eu gene. ' ' ,-. ' The Fiskes lived on Court street where the Louis Lach raunda now reside. " Klamath Seeking Water for Power On Link River The city of Klamath Falls yes terday filed with the state engi neer here application for ' a per mit to appropriate 1000 second feet of water from Link river, for the establishment of amunlclpal power plant: The proposed plant would be located a short distance ' from where the Link river empties into Pelican lake. ... The application contained no information as to the cost of the project or the amount of con struction work contemplated. Sleuth Service Basis of Action In- Local Court Fees for detective service were cause of argument In the J. F. Hittson vs. Carra Dulaney civil suit heard In Justice court yester day afternoon. Judge Hayden took the matter under, advisement.- - , Hittson claimed fees were due him for detective work In which defendant received a $35,000 set tlement over a triangular affair. SUPPORT RECOVERY S HERE SUBSIDY M W Millers Fear They Will be Crowded out If Coast differential Ends PORTLAND. Atr. 91 APV Final and complete agreement on details of the Pacific north west wheat export plan by tomor row noon is confidently expected by Don r las Mcln tlve of the wheat adjustment ad ministration in oharge of-the in formal hearings nn tha hmIaa which started here yesterday, he cilia tunignt. Details Of tha clan srreA M in principle yesterday occupied me ume or me executive com mittee of 12 durinr HURT ftnnrfl last night and all day today. As mo committee broke up tonight Mclntyre announced that nrf h cally all details had been Ironed out ana that he felt certain the completed plan would be ready for submission to the officials of the agricultural adjustment ad ministration by nooa . tomorrow. For a while today th tlve committee appeared dead locked over minor difficulties In volved In the Dlan. mnH nn- cerned with, the fear of the mill ers tnat they would be crowded out of the nfrtiir th PAtlffh In.. of the domestic flour market' if tne recently. Increased differen tial between the coast nt rjw- cago is wiped out as hoped for 07 me producers "and exporters.' Much of the time todav was spent In trying to arrange the pin so mat tne foreign market for the millers 'wnnid h ttmn. lated to offset any business they mignc lose in the east. Representatives tural adjustment administration have given the millers' represen tatives assurance that their busi ness will be Brotecterf to the tent possible, and have pointed oui mat tne essence of the ex port subsidv nlan la a. stimula tion of exports through aid la surmounting loreign price levels, tariff walls and exchange bar riers, so that their foreign flour ousiness snould be .greatly in creased as a result. If th vht moves out as flour, so much the oe-iier, seems to be the adminis trative attitude. Time was also snent todav re conciling the two specific export plans, one of whleh provides for the North Pacific Grain Export ers association as the group re sponsible for handling the move ment of surplus grain from this territory, ana tne other providing that the North Pacific Grain Growers' Cooperative association shall perform this function. This matter has also been settled, ac cording to Mclntyre. OIL COMPAW WILL .EMPLOY MOREH In keeninr with its rroent en dorsement and adontion of Prest. dent Roosevelt's NRA code, the General Petroleum corporation will add many men to the per sonnel of its retail outlets in Oregon, and will . materially In crease the salaries of manv of the old service" station employes. This announcement was mid yesterday by C. G. Walker, Salem district manager of the comnanv. on his return from Portland . where he attended a conference between the Oreron division exe cutives and the managers of the districts in which the new sched ules apply. ' "The schedules zo into effect Immediately." said Walker. "It is me purpose of the executives of the company to comply In every respect with the NRA code, and to do everything within their power to assist in the- program of the president to bring -pros perity back to the nation." 1 SEATTLE, Aug. 22 (AP) With logging and lumber firms ol the Pacific northwest pledging al legiance to the Blue Eagle of. Na tional Recovery, Shlrl H. Blalock. district manager of the bureau ol foreign and domestic commerce, announced today that more than 150,000 employes In Washington, Montana and Wyoming are now under the NRA emblem. Two large Washington lumber ing firms, each with more than 1,000 employes., Joined the parade today and more lhan two dozen firms in the state have signed up during the past two days. ' Blalock said the three states now have 38,320 Individual em ployers with 182,878 employes working under NRA codes. Campbell Case Postponed Till Pal is Located . Preliminary hearing for Jack Campbell, arrested late last week following alleged robbery of slot machines from the Silver Eagle, was yesterday continued until August 3 L Guy Smith, attorney for Campbell, requested that the hearing be postponed until Camp bell's alleged companion in the theft, Harry B. Craig, Is appre hended.'-, r Smith stated he believed it would be to advantage of his cli ent to have both defendants pres ent at the hearing. They are charged Jointly with the crime. IIS BLUE EAGl