Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Ilorninff, August 29, 1933 MESESM MiGUtSH REAL Neighbor Testifies she De tected Odor Burning Heat And Cloth at Bonfire (Ceattn4 1mm pf I) ' she asked if -all could show- the kMM to a client and quoted him as replying : , - ' :. "That v- "will be perfectly all right, .111 go In and - open the front door. - . . 8io returned to the front, call ed fhelient, Mrs. Alfred Raas. to coma from, her automobile and together they waited. M We heard a strange aonnd In side and then Mr. Lam son came oat two or three minutes later," ahe said. ,Tbere was blood ; on Ids - hands - and face. He cried: My God! My wife has been mar- deredV ... ' f - - She went 'into the house and after failing to find his sister. Dr. Margaret Lamson, by the telephone,, called police. Lamson, she said, stalked hack and forth . wringing his hands, mumbling and crying in endearing terms to his wife. He turned to her and said: "GBt the police.- get the police. ana una line muraerer. ? Lamson, - she said, left the front room. She' said she walked into the hallway and could hear his voice from the bath room, where his. wife lay with crashed skull. She could hear him saying "Come, come," she testified. Mrs. Place .said she saw no tears in the ; defendant's eyes, similarly Mrs. Raas testified that aiiaougn unnson snowea great grief, she did not see tears. . "I saw do tears," she said, "I bad a definite recollection of his eyes. They were wild and staring.- Miss Helen Vincent and Mrs. Brown, neighbors, told of the grief expressed by Lamson. Each was asked by the state after the defense -had questioned at length concerning ju a m s o n s anguisn, whether they could tell whether his actions were genuine. Neither could say they were positive but ach equally certain it impressed .them as real. DETROIT, Aug. 28 (AP) A call for the records of two De troit trust companies, for the pur poses of a "thorough examina tion. went out tndav .from fh one-man Detroit bank jury, the! first move to follow charges by Senator James Couzens (R.Mlch.) ' that trust company officials bad racted fniquitously" preceding Michigan's banking holiday. ; The call, issued by Judge Har ry B. Keidan, sitting as the one man Jury, Interrupted testimony of Arthur J. Lacy, Senator Corn eas' personal attorney, who scored Kew York bankers before the jury as "cold blooded" and declared he did not believe there was any thing criminal in a charge made by the senator against one- trust company. Sticker-Selling j Given Approval . For Multonmah The sticker-selling campaign to aend. the national champion Sa lem drum corps to the American Legion convention at Chicago next month fa now in progress in five counties, Marion, Polk, Benton, Lina and Multnomah, and toon will bo under way In Lane and Coos counties, it was reported at Salem headquarters yesterday. T. C. Brabec, 21S Masonic build ing, has been delegated to handle Salem district affairs in the cam paign., v - , . Difficulties regarding the drive have been ironed out in Multno mah 'county and sanction of the Portland-, chamber of commerce and Multnomah county council of the legion obtained. Boy Chases Dog; Is Struck by Car STAYTON, Aug. 28 Bryce, the three year old son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Dozler experienced what might have been a fatal ac cident Monday morning. He ran out on to the Stayton-Snbllmity highway after his dog, and 'was knocked down by a' car. Although he was under the car when pick ed up, he received only bruises on his legs., It is considered almost a miracle that the car did not run over him. iThe driver of the car involved In the accident is not known here. Caift Beat Limit With Extra Jobs . Individuals . who are holding more than one job with the week ly hour schedule exceeding: the maximum laid down by the na tional recovery act are to be re primanded by local officials. It , was announced Monday. One In dividual was . summoned to na tional recovery act headquarters here today. Colonel T. A. Wlndi ahar, in charge of local investi gations, "declared - that such vio lations of the national recovery act code would, not be toler ated. . . ; TRAFFIC SHOWS G ACT. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 28 -(AP) ' An Increase of more than SO per cent In southbound traffio over the coast highway daring July, and the first half of August this year compared to the same period In 1932, was an nounced today by Ed Miller, manager of the Coast Highway association. DETROIT JUDGE CALLS FOR RECORDS Tife Merchants -Accent New Code, Fdrm Local Group Local tire merchants have ac cepted the code of the national group and. haTe organized into the Salem Tire Dealers , and Service Station association, : with Ranee Nfles as president; Bill Watkins as rice-president; "and Robert Brady, -secretary-treasurer. -: , Regular meetings will- be held each Monday noon at the Market Coffee- shop -lunch room, except that the session will be held Tues day of next -week because of La bor day. . Twelve firms signed .up at the first meeting. uopiB.ni , (Continued from paga 1) lem is on general' duty In this 'district, covering the town and hop yards on both sides of the river., Brutus Ashcroft, local man, has been deputized for night duty during the-season, and will work a shift of patrol duty. MODESTO. CaL, Aug. ti (AP) Members of the Modesto Farmers and Workers NRA union, newly -formed group of laborers, today called a strike of its mem bers when farmers in this area refused to meet the group's de mand of 30 cents an hour for peach picking and other fruit crop work. Union leaders declared a thous and men and women had quit work in the Modesto area today, but leading - farmers said the walkouts were scattered and that and dry yards confirmed his state ment, saying the receipts of fruit were not diminished. The 30-cent demand Is five cents more than asked by the workers last wees:, when a plea for 25 cents an hour was grant ed by the dry yards and agreed to by some farmers. HOOD RIVER. Ore., Aug. 28 (AP) Recalling wartime action, the Hood River Traffic associa tion, which includes the majority of fruit shippers and growers In Hoed River county, today named a committee to- meet with the county sheriff and request ap pointment of deputies in all parts of the county. The action was taken to fore stall labor trouble, such as has appeared in Yakima. The depu ties would be subject to imme diate call. YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 28 While ringing hammers of work men building a stockade around the county jail echoed through the courtroom, Mark Delle, dep uty prosecutor, today filed char ges against four men and two women as authorities continued their effort to eliminate- labor troubles here. Bends of the six persons set by the Judge totaled 831,000, boost ing: the total for suspects jailed since Wednesday well past the half million dollar mark. Bail of $7,000 each was asked of three against whom first degree assanlt charges were tiled. One bond of $8,000 and two of $2,500 were asked of -three criminal syndical ism suspects. Although- officials believe they had labor agitation trouble under control, they maintained vigil ance. Four suspected agitators were sentenced on vagrancy char ges and ordered to leave the county. Patrolmen brought Fred Fisher to Yakima from a, Seattle hospital where he was being treated for a broken jaw. Officers believe he received the injury in the tight between farmers and agitators last Thursday over wages paid for fruit picking. State Police Can Even Get Money Back from Gypsy Faced with the command to "fork over or go to Jail," a band of California gypsies yesterday gave a state policeman $7 which one of its members allegedly bad picked from the pocket of Curt Mollis at Turner. The pickpocket, who gave her. name as Mary Ad ams, had stolen Mellft' wallet while she was urging him to have his fortune told, state police offi cers said. For the Jefferson constable's trouble In holding the gypsy band of seven adults and eight chil dren there until the state trooper arrival, $3 costs also waa extract ed before the party -was allowed to proceed on its way. Turnover of Taxes Permits Payment On School Debts Salem school district's indebt edness in the form of notes pay able on demand was reduced to $13,100 yesterday by the payment to Ladd it Bush bank of $10,000 from a $10.7 t. 8 7 tax turnover made by the county to Clerk W. H. Burghardt, .The clerk, using funds on hand and the remainder of the turnover, also paid $1300 Interest on the Leslie junior high school bond issue. The district has around $178,000 outstanding in warrants marked "unpaid tor lack of funds'. ; ; .FOUXTZ IS INJURED ; A. T. Founts, elderly Salem man, suffered severe bruises and a cut across the forehead ' last night when he waa struck; down by an automobile driven by Jacob WeizeL route five, at the intersec tion of Commercial and Cheme keta streets. City police arrested Welxel on a charge of falling to give right ot way to a pedestrian and cited him to appear in muni cipal court this afternoon, Illinois fanners produce almost 117,001 doxeas of eggs annually. RAOICALS PREPARE DRITIIIFIEI) IS RECEIVED Roosevelt Moves to loosen Credit; - Spe ed Public Workslo Give Jobs - tCooUnor from pa D t' been, assumed that' Norman end Harrison have . been discussing the advisability-of bringing about a stabilization of currency in the foreign exchange, , But there is not the slightest hint here that the -president f eels the time is right for this. He has taken the position that the American dollar can go without gold, support - until it has found its true . level with , other non gold currencies. - '.- There is no Indication he feels this point has , been reached.. Nevertheless the -meeting was regarded as significant although it was maintained here that Har rison sought the Interview. ' ' Norman and Harrison arrived for a tea at the summer White House to . which others not con nected wun official life were in vited.. - - - ' r. . Afterward. Mr, Roosevelt had a brief chat with them, alone. The president took his distin guished callers over to the fam ily cottage tonight where he and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at a picnic for the newspapermen and pnotograpbers. The Salem Senators failed to get their revenge - here Sunday, losing to Eugene 14 to 9 in a hit ting battle. Johnny Beck's borne run in the second inning looked fine for Sa lem, but proved to be just the opposite. After speedily circling the bases Beck was so winded that he got into trouble immedi ately afterward" end once the Townies started hitting the ball there was no stopping them. Manager Frank Bashor sent Wilson onto the mound in hopes of halting the parade, but with some well calculated hit and run plays and fine base running the Townies continued to chalk up runs until the final Inning. Rankin started the real fire works by trippling in the second inning to score two men ahead of him. The team batted around and put across six runs. Following that Inning Manager Billy Rlne hart Jerked Wiltshire and shoved Inman into the pitcher's box. Although the Senators hit In man hard, he was able to prevent any further scoring, thanks to some stellar work by his outfield ers. In the eighth inning with two men on Rankin put one over the center fielder, but the Eu gene right fielder ran back and caught it. allowing Gribble barely time- to dash back to second base. The Senators will work out Thursday night and Saturday will leave for Coquille tor a three game series over the weekend. Coquille won the Southern Ore gon, league, and is considered one of thestrongest teams in the state. Eugene .14 14 1 Salem 13 4 Wiltshire, Inman. and Bishop; Beck, Wilson and Moye. : Oregon Claimants Share With Others In Liquidation Oregon claimants Involved In the. liquidation of the- Western Loan and Building . company, which recently was taken over by the -Utah .bank commissioner, must pool their claims with those of other states. Attorney, General Van Winkle held in an opinion handed down Monday. . Van Winkle further held, how ever, tbat a deposit of $100,000 posted by the company at the time it qualified .to transact business in Oregon must be held intact un til the claims of Oregon investors have been satisfied. ... : The Western Loan and Build ing 'companjr operated in eight states where It has creditors as well as assets. Oregon's share holders owned approximately $2.- 000,000 ot the stock while the as sets in the state were estimated at $2,300,000. Bank Examiners In Auto Accident . Tinkham Gilbert, deputy super intendent of banks, and Sidney Cromer, statistician with the de partment, were injured in an auto accident north ot. Drain Friday evening, while returning from a trip to Powers. They were riding in Gilbert's ear, with Cromer driv ing, and It went off the grade at a turn. Gilbert was thrown out of the car and landed In some bushes with the car on ton of bim. For tunately the bushes acted as a cushion and he was not critically Injured. Cromer . stayed with the ear, and was bruised some. Gilbert spent Friday night In the hospital at Eugene and was brought to bis home here Saturday. His face was cut and his back' wrenched, i No bones were broken; and be ex pects to be out soon. ' - - - . Too Late to Classify " WANTED To buy walnuts and ffl UrU. HIS N. CapltoL , - - ToSSt Wk JAHH DUKTI Ml The Gall Board;; ELSINORE TodayAU star cast In "Col- - lege Humor." . . . - . Wednesday Loretta ' Young. T in "Midnight Mary. ? .- Friday Phil Harris and- t Charlie Haggles ia "Mel- ody Cruise." . I i :.t ..- "'"X'V : carrrbL : Saturday, and Sunday Helen Hayes in "A Farewell-, to Arms." - ' v - - . THE GRAND . Today James Dunn in "Art- ; zona to Broadway." : Thursday Only Will Rogers in "Down to Earth." Friday Tim McCoy in "The Whirlwind " THE HOLLYWOOD Today Helen Hayes and . Clark Gable in "The White Sister." - - Wednesday Ben Lyon in "Girl Missing." ...... Friday George O'Brien in . "Robbers'-Roost." T THE STATE ' Today Charles Bickford - and Lois MoraaVin "Man in Her Life.'.. - Wednesday Only Bob Steele. in "Nevada Bnckaroo.' Thursday Charlie Murray ' and. Moran and Mack (Two- Black Crows) in "Hypnotized." Saturday Alice White In "Murder at Midnlte." - Inviting suggestions as to good subjects for local newsreel mov ies, the State theatre has an nounced that it will make a col lection of such pictures as may seem fit to be recorded and will show these from time to time in connection with the regular feat ures of the house. Manager Eddie Lewis ot the theatre has asked that persons knowing ot an event or events which might be of in terest to many Salem residents call him at the theatre. TALK PRICE CUTS FOR RETAIL CODE WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. (AP) Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside said today that offi cials hoped to complete a master code for all retail trades, cover ing 6,000,000 employes, by the end of this week. A charter applying to alii main branches of the retail business except -drugs, food and grocer ies, already has gone through an NRA hearing, and Whiteside said this code with exceptions to suit the various trades prob ably could be made to encompass all retail stores. This, as does other retail codes, provides hours of work ranging from 40 to 68, dependent upon the hours of store operation. A drug code, also through NRA hearing, was considered to day along with the general pro posed agreement, but it appeared likely the provision in. tho druc code- which sought to prevent re tailers from cutting; the price of trade-marked, itema.more than 21 per cent ot the manufacturers' re- tall price, would be -greatly modi fied or entirely -eliminated. FT TO 100 FUME STAYTON. Aug. 28 Several truck loads of C. C. C. boys went through town Monday morning. They were on their way to Hebo, to help fight forest tires. They are said to have been from camp 617 at Elkhorn and 620 at Coffin mountain near Detroit. - Trevor Stayton. the local boy who was taken to the veterans hospital at Portland and later brought to his home here is none too good. The boy is said to have suffered extreme fright .which has affected him mentally. " DTSTJLL JUDGE TO ACT ATHENS. Greece. Auc. 28. (AP) A test At th TTntted States government's case against Samuel insun is expected , tomor row when the Athena anneal court decides whether the for mer Chicago utilities operator will continue In detention pend ing outcome of . extradition pro ceedings. Another effort to extra dite Insnll on a new Indictment charging violation of the bank ruptcy, act began Saturday when he was detained In a. nnrafn home at . request of the United States. Athena authorities went to his apartment today and took away some papers, - r Dyo&isVrool Last Timee Today WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY ARB DXM2B KITES Glenda Fuml, Bea Lyt Mary Brian A The Vanished V.-' Bride ta' 1 C HPS ISif Would Reduce Production 124 MiUroh Bushels Over Averages; Recent Years . ' :; - z "i :v fConUnutd from page 1)-' v following ,' educational meetings preliminary to electing; directors for the Marion countr wheat dm. ductioa control association.-: Sep-. September. X, Silrerton senior high school. t'V. m. Bentember .6, . St. Paul; September 4, JWood- ourn; September - T,- Mt. Angel; September 8, Stayton, and. Sep tember 11, Salem, chamber ot commerce. The committee , decided ta m. commend the five-year period irom 1525 to 1S22 -lnclnsiv- as the basis for determining indi vidual farmers allotments since wheat production in -this period was 12 per cent cr ester than In the optional three -year period. 1530-to issz. . Members of the advisory .com- lem: ErnesU Werner,' Dr. A. W. Simmonds, M. G. Gunderson, Sil rerton; Stephen Hemshorn, Fred Kiein. Mt. Angel; Henry Zorn, St ' Paul; "Fred Gilbert,' Stayton; Jesa - Fikan, Woodburn. W. - L. Tentsch, assistant county agent leader, explained the control plan to the committee and Warren Crabtree, Sllverton, and Ronald Burnett, Woodburn, Smith Hughes leaders, advised with the group. With re n resents tires of anm 18,000 truck owners' ' operators chiefly of small trucks in the state, in attendance officers of the Truck Owners and Farmers association were re-elected yester day: a. C Anderson, Salem, pres ident and chairman executive committee: E. KL Griff en. Rose- burg, vice president; W. L. Car ver, saiem, secretary; Percy Cup per, saiem, assistant secretary; Paul Wallace. Salem, treasurer. Fifty chairmen of local groups were made members of an execu tive committee which will meet again todar to consider trnck leg islation. A start was made at the meeting toward a code of rates and working agreement for small truck operators. A move to bring all the trucks operating in Oregon under a mile age basis, rather than just 801 trucks that operated on this basis from July 1. 132 to July 1,1933, waa proposed by A. C. Anderson, Salem unit president, at the aft ernoon meeting of the truckmen's association. Anderson declared the small truckmen have no desire to -dodge the- issue that a hlahwar tax def icit of 21,742.446 must be- made up by a tax on -trucks, but he did say that such tax should- be dis tributed equally and fairly. He cited that from Jnlv 1. ta July 1, only 801 of the 23.724 trucKs ana busses licensed in Ore gon paid' mileage fees. This license- rear, on basis of the same number of trucks oper ating last year, the truck revenue will bring- in 8242.087.87 more than last rear. Anderson tin red on basis ot statistics supplied by the highway department. An alternative nronosal for fair vehicular tax was made by E. C. Bunker of Corvallis. who holds a property tax will adjust the pres ent .controversy over highway funds and between tmekinr in terests. Ralph Staeli of the Allied Truck Interests was present at the meet ing. The discussion bronrht forth several minor clashes between Staeli and rarious members of the small truck owners' executives committee. Representatives from Oregon City, Eugene, Pendleton, Lake view. Corvallis. Albanr. Rosebnrr and other southern Oreron units were present an each : reported growta of the association units in their respective towns. WASHINGTON VOTES - TODAY ' SEATTLE. Ansr. 28 fAPl . Wets and drys united, here to night to exnresa on bone a heavy vote at tomorrow's special election to decide the fate of the national prohibition amendment. A heavy rote, said J. C Marma duke, president of a repeal a&so- Today and. Wednesday , A FAMOUS NOVEL A SMASHING PICTURE CHARLES BICKFORD LOIS MORAN : VICTOR VARCONI w STARTS 8UNDAT "EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD" REELECT ANDEflSDH TRUCKMEN'S HEAD LNP-r-ol.ri cc?f try elation, rtlr mean, that every dis trict will veto for the 21st amend ment, to the. federal constitution which will repeal the 18 th amend ment. Emery Asbury, state chair man of the dries emergency com mittee, refused to make a predic tion, but said he believed a large vots will favor retention of the 18th amendment. Although the popular vote will mean nothings in the election as delegates to the state repeal convention; wHI'be elected by. legislative districts. wet leaders predicted it, Willi amount to as higa as- 2 to 1; al though the more conservative ones said S tol; III SEATTLE ' William T. Gray, lonr-time resident of: Salem and subse quentlr of 2216 20th avenne. South SeatUe, died in the Puget sound city early Sunday; accord ing to word received here. Mr. Gray had been, bedfast for sev eral weeks. Ho was nearing 80 jresra 01 sge. r unerai . services are to be held Tuesday in Se atUe," Mr. Gray was connected with his father and- his brother, George Gray, in a 'linseed oil mill here, the -business being con ducted where- the Thomas Kay Woolen 'mill now stands. Later the family was in the hardware business at State and Liberty streets, erecting the Gray build ing which is now a monument in Salem to this pioneer family. Mr. Gray was a member of Pacifie lodge. No. 60, A. F. A. M. in Salem tor 60 tmm. TT mar. rled-Ella Chadwick, daughter ot tne late Governor Stephen F. Chadwick. She survives him as do three daughters, Marian Pease and Ruth Strickler of Se attle, and Janet Stelwer of Jef ferson. Miss Mary Chadwick. sister of Mrs. Gray, went to Seattle upon word of Mr. Gray's death, and will be there until after the fun eral. Call New Meeting To Organize Labor Permanent organization of em ployes ot the pulp and paper com pany as result ot the NRA cam paign will be made at the Central Labor Council temple Friday night of this week, it was an nounced following a preliminary meeting Sunday night. Fifty em ployes attended. Officers will be elected Friday night. Application for an inter national charter has already been made, reports M. Clifford Moyni han, who presided at the Sunday session. Moynlhan is chairman of the organization committee tor the Labor Council. A similar meeting was held Sat urday night for employes of the paper converting company here and last ni?ht tha labor rvtnnrll committee directed meetings at Sllverton for the sawmill and tim ber workers. LAST DAY DON'T MISS IT! NOT A GARTER IN . A GRANDSTAND! . Those cute co-eds keep 'em rolled when they have 'em on! JACK 0 ' Tomorrow ds Tharsday A WOMAN TOU WILL . NEVER FORGET! i :-- .JII j ..JEy ..i I LOSTTA YOUH& rjCATJJO CORTEX rnAKCKOTtora FORMER RESIDENT DIES . ; - tatimo ! ' P . .. M V . W W SIERS REL EVE Pacific Winds, Moisture La den, aid in Battle Against -' . t - Forest Fires. - :-- . , . , ; - - . ' - , . . . Continued from page 1) and fire fighters dug in to new positions. -.c"- --.''.W - If the favorable . weather con tinues, the - directing -officers be lieve, the menace , will won be b r o u g-h t.- within -control. But should the east wind, again whip into a gale before the anticipated rain should- come, sew disaster probably would grip the - forest country. - :,- 4 -.. ' Already timber that would have served the west's sawmills for generations has been destroy ed. Flra fighters, tonight anxious ly watched.' the ' skies, charged with acrid,', greenish smoke, for weather that will nave other mil lions ot feet of .prime timber from the consuming, flames. fl OFDM . (Continued treat pig 1) ' comes effective September 1, Mo ley said he would complete his re port on crime and racketeering undertaken at the president's re quest. Moley, who will continue to teach at Columbia university, said he expected the report to be finished between September IS and 21. Astor Bays Rift Not Responsible u Astor, who said he and Moley had been working on plans .for tho magazine tor months, joined his associate in denying the re ported rift with Secretary Hull was responsible for Moley's re tirement. "From reading the papers," said Astor on whose yacht Presi dent Roosevelt has taken fre quent cruises, "one might bo led to believe that Mr. Moley really really resigned as assistant sec retary of state as the result ot a disagreement in tho state de partment following the London conference. That isn't true. "For months -we have been working over this thing. The idea began way back in March. We even had our searchers look ing for a daily paper and once we thought we had one in Boston or Washington." Secretary HuIL vacationing in Virginia, said he had not "St any DISPIiraSE "CAMELS DON'T JANGLE MY NHIVES" v ; 'ft r ri mini Mft hmm KtUHtAS CCS Fall is coming. Business is increasing. t over your supply of printed forms and stationery and place your order at once. Paper prices may go higher. It is well to anticipate your printing needs for the next few months at least. TIt Statesman Publishing Company . plant. Skilled workmen using , best and I" materials . are able to tnra ont v uirn-grade work economical. , ; f lfirlfiitfrebasi itiri Franlclto Price JsV-a rptectioTr to thefbnyer of printing-arid as--airrance of fair price. ; , i 5 - : -J1 I.' . Dim Commercial PrinjLirtg; Department ; ; States tlme-ferit ts. . relative to any preseat or fntnrl . statO?if?ifat 8ecr o BED won smii.iu.dk , (Continued trow pegs 1) ; tion In' loosening- every ounce ot pardiaslnc sower In th. famti Buy bow and buy NRA. If the-head of the family is unemployed; a notation of th will be made en' the hpv nr the-pledge card-with his; or her occupation, 'name and address so that an unemployment surrey may be conducted at tho sama time. . Mrs. "Maior" Chiittr PnV sends her captains and their workers out ' Into fiontn Ssim and Mra. "Majors David Wright ana Mrs. "Major Harry 3. Wied mer hare the remainder of the residential district divided h- tween their teams of workers. No one Will bo coerced into. signing a pledge. Mrs. Martin made plain at the sreneral meet. lng last evening. It is a rolun- tary pian of cooperation. Any women desiring to assist in the campaign of enlisting the con sumers' cooperation are asked to call at NRA headquarters in the Masonic x e m p i e building and leave their names with Mrs. Mar tin. Sheriff Disarmed, Deputy Beaten up MILBANK, S. D., Aug. 28 AP)Shertff W. w. wnon -. disarmed and his deputy, .John nora, Beaten at a mortgage fore closure Sale at the Grant: rnnnt- tair grounds today, after the de puty naa nrea a tear gas gun in the face of a spectator. The crowd dlsneraxf Immwii. ately after the trouble started. ana its leaaers were being sought by the sheriff. Neither the gas victim nor the denntr Wll prl. ously injured. T . Nord said he fired the tear gas gun after several members of the crowd began advancing in Mm when a deputy sheriff bid 15 on Dinner oiferea tor sale in the foreclosure of property belonging io tiooerx. stencei. HARVEST NEARS EXD SPRING VAT.T.RV inv Practically all threshing of grain is completed and in most Instan ces the grains averaged very, good. L R. Utterback started a crew- picking his large acreage of onion seed. I GOT A ROAD JOB THIS SUMMER TO KEEP MC IN CONDITION FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON . I SMOKE ONLY CAM ELS .THEY ARE MILDER 1 AND PONY JANGLE MY NERVES 0 tiler labtkjoz QE0S nan Publishing Co.