Softball Opening
Opening of the Softball
season and inauguration of
we of the new grandstand
at Sweetland field are
scheduled for Monday night
The Weather '
Fair today and Monday,
overcast near coast; Max
Temp. Saturday 81, Mln. 46,
river 1 foot, clear with light ' ;
northerly winds.
FOUMDEP 1651
EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Horning, June 21, 1936
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 74
10
SSMiUl
ouufiis;
Congress
Ml
uer
Unamm
Transfer Plan
For Prisoners
Is Under Fire
Penitentiary Will Hold
1280, is Estimate of
Ex-Superintendent
More Qriticism Voiced ;
.'Some Support Given
Governor's Idea
- Protests against the announced
policy of Governor Martin to
transfer convicts under 21 from
the state penitentiary to the Boys
Industrial school because of lack
of space at the prison continued
to grow in volume yesterday.
Some favorable comment for the
plan was heard, Formal action by
social workers groups over the
state is expected to result.
Meeting the statement that the
capacity of the prison had been
reached, II. W. Meyers, former su
perintendent of the prison, point
ed out that during his regime,
there were 9 SO prisoners in the
penitentiary. That was before the
new cell block was constructed
which now houses 320 men.
Meyers said that the men were
cared for by placing more of
them on a trustee basis and send
ing them to the farm near Turner
and by constructing special cots
for the" men in the basement of
the old block.
Would Accommodate "s w.- V
1280, Estimates '
Figuring on the number of men
there before the new block was
built and adding the 320 addition
al that can now be taken care of,
Meyers estimated that a peak load
of 1280 prisoners could be hand
led at the penitentiary.
Police officials, who declined to
be quoted, pointed out that many
of the boys under 21 who are in
penitentiary, are there because
they had been transferred from
the Industrial school where they
co ild not be controlled. , ?.
Dr. J. E. Milligan, pastor of the
First Methodist church and pres
ident of the Salem Ministerial as
sociation, declared himself op
posed to the plan.
Opposite of Social
Workers Aim, Says
"It is exactly., the opposite of
what social workers have been
seeking through the years, Dr.
Milligan said, "we want to sep
arate the hardened criminals from
the first offenders and not school
them in crime."
It was pointed out that many of
the hovfl at the Industrial nrhnnl
have committed no crime and
come have been sent there only
for minor offenses, whereas the
boys in the penitentiary have
been guilty of some felony of a
serious nature.
"As long as the state makes an
atmosphere creating criminals.
Dr. Milligan said, "it should have
to pay the consequences by being
made to provide an adequate
place for them. It should provide
for the separation of first offend
ers from the hardened criminals
but this should not be done at the
expense of the boys in the indus
trial school, who have committed
no crime."
vArbnckle Supports
(governor's Policy '
Support for the governor's pro
posal was voiced by George Ar-
V....trl- . -1 V, - 1 1 - .
uuvBie, uu una numeu -uieu-
eively with boys in the -institutions
as head of the Salem Rotary
clubW boys' work committee.
THe young -convicts would be
grfatly benefited by the transfer,
he pointed out, for the training
school i better prepared to train
them for a useful life. Further
more on being released, the stlg
(Turn to Page 9, CoL 8). "
Delegates Slated
To Talk Thursday
Lowell Paget, Stewart Weiss
and Frank - W. Derby will give
Inside information on the na
tional republican convention to
Marion eounty republicans at a
meeting of the Marion county re
publican club Thursday night,
June 25, at the Quelle cafe. Din
ner will be served at :30.
Paget was a member of . the
platform committee at the recent
convention and Derby is to be a
member of the committee which
Informs Landon of his nomina
tion. Weiss is president of the
Multnomah elub and was an on
looker at the convention.
Election of officers for the next
"year will be held at this week's
meeting, Ralph W. Emmons, pres
ident, 1 announced. All Marion
eounty republicans are urged to
be present to hear the reports on
the national meeting.
F.R,
Bulletin
Two automobile accidents,
; one possibly serious, were re
ported late last night. One, a
; head-on collision a mile and a
half north of Woodburn sent
. five people to the hospitals in
; Wood burn and Salem.. .
Details of the other accident
near Roberts station on the Riv-
cr road three miles south of
' Salem had not been reported at
m early hour this morning bat
one passenger was believed seri
ously hart.
The head-oa wreck near
Woodburn completely demolish
ed both cars and sent Frank
Harpke, John Newman, Jack V.
Moore, Miss Margaret McGregor
and Edwin Sal von, all of Port- ...
land, to the hospital suffering
from face cuts- and braises.
None was believed seriously in
jured. Grant Murphy to
Head Republicans
Chris Kowitz Is Elected
State Committeeman
For This County
Grant Murphy of Stayton was
elected chairman of the republi
can county general committee at
its organization meeting Satur
day. Lewis Judson of Salem was
made vice-chairman; Fred J.
Tooze, sr., secretary; W. W.
Cbadwick, treasurer; Chris J.
Kowitz, state committeeman;
George A. Rhoten, congressional
committeeman.
Chairman Murphy appointed
the following executive commit
tee: Gus Moisan, Gervals; Cecil
Edwards, S. A. Hughes, Dr. B.
F. Pound, Salem; Ed Overlund,
Silverton; H. R. Jones, Rosedale;
Alois Keber, Mt. Angel; Fred
Looney, Jefferson; E. C. Denny,
Stayton. The executive committee
will meet Tuesday night at the
courthouse.
District nominating committee
was elected: Paul Johnson, Ar
thur Moore, U. J. Lehman, Bert
Macy, Salem ; Henry Porter,
Aumsville.
Frank Derby " of Salem and
Lowell Paget, Fortland, delegates
to Ihe national convention, re
ported on that convention and
the enthusiastic support accorded
Landon and Knox. Other local
speakers emphasized the need for
party harmony and aggressive or
ganization for the coming cam
paign. Relief Staff at -Portland
Pared
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.-(P)-Jefferson
Myers, Multnomah
county relief chairman, said to
day reorganization now under
way will result In a reduction
of approximately one-third in the
personnel of the county relief
staff and a payroll saving of $40,
000 annually.
' "We're just getting down to
brass tacks," be commented.
More Pickers Needed
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.-(JP)-The
state re-employment of
fice said today 1,500 more pick
ers are needed in the raspberry
fields of the Gresham area. Cher
ry and loganberry pickers also
are sought
Gasoline Price Drops
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 20 -(VPr,ces
of gasoline dropped a
half cent a gallon ' here today,
bringing to 14 cents the total
reduction since April 15.
No Relief for Able - Bodied,
Governor's Statement-Says
By CLAYTON V. BEPNHARD
Associated Press Staff Writer
For the incapacitated, relief;
for the loafers, work or nothing.
"Chiselers" must he stricken from
the relief rolls.
Thus Governor Martin tersely
reiterated his policy and the pol
icy "I expect the relief committee
to follow," in a statement Issued
late Saturday.
Other than the statement of
policy the week-end caw a lull in
the relief controversy which has
raged the past ten days since the
governor ordered the relief com
mute to go on a cash basis. But
the lull did not occur until after
two members of the state relief
committee resigned Miss Celia
Gavin of The Dalles and E. R.
Bryson of IJugene:
Gorily Talks With
Wharton on Audit
Elmer R. Goudy, relief admini
strator, was here a few minutes
Saturday to confer with Wallace
United States
Lifts Embargo
Against Italy
War Ceases to Exist is
Proclamation Made
by President
Neutrality Test Ended ;
Recognition of New .
Rule Not Implied
WASHINGTON, June 20. -()-Declaring
the Italo-Ethiopian war
has "ceased to exist," President
Roosevelt today lifted the em
bargoes and restrictions clamped
on those nations as a means of
safeguarding American neutrality.
His proclamation, revoking the
application of arms and financial
embargoes and warnings against
trading with the beligerents or
travelling on their ships, closed
the first test of planned United
States neutrality since the World
war.
Mr. Roosevelt's action preceded
league of nations consideration of
British proposals to abandon col
lective sanctions against Italy as
an aggressor nation.
Based Upon Fact
No War Existing
Coupled with the specific re
strictions and likewise rescinded
was government pressure to pre
vent "abnormal'T shipments of
materials essential for war pur
poses such as iron, steel, oil and
copper, to both countries.
Ia a statement accompanying
the proclamation the president
said hU action was based upon
(Turn to Page 12. Col. )
Ohio Held Center
For Black Legion
DETROIT, June 20. -(-Prosecutor
Duncan C. McCrea asked
Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio to
day to make a personal investiga
tion of the Black Legion in that
state, asserting that his informa
tion indicates that "the state of
Ohio is the headquarters of the
ranking officers." ,
The prosecutor wrote Governor
Davey that he had received sev
eral letters "from different sec
tions of Ohio, complaining that
various law enforcement officials
have refused to Investigate al
leged crimes."
Detectives whose investigation
of the hooded secret society has
led to the arrest of two score men
in Michigan on charges of Black
Legion terrorism ranging from as
sault to murder, have asserted
that headquarters for the Ohio,
Michigan, and Indiana district of
the order is in Lima, O.
Apostolic Faith
Founder Is Dead
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.-(;P)
-Mrs. Florence L. Crawford. 65,
who founded the Apostolic Faith
30 years ago, died at her home
here tonight after a brief illness.
She was a native of Oregon.
Survivors include a brother,
C. C. Reed, Los Angeles, and
three sisters, Mrs. Sybil Carey,
Key West, Fla., and Inola Mc
Naugbton and Mrs. Maude Willis,
both of Los Angeles.
S. Wharton, budget director, re
garding the auditor the com
mittee, but he returned to Port
land without calling upon the
governor or making any comment.
Governor Martin said earlier he
expected several of the remaining
five members of the state com
mittee to resign; but no other re
signations have been reported.
- VI have not ordered discontin
uance Of r1if fnr Dim, whs. ,n
Entitled to relief," the governor
saia.-out I have instructed the
committee to revise its lists to cut
of those who should be at some
sort of gainful employment with
in their limits of ability.
"The chiselers must be strik
en from the" relief roll so there
will be adequate funds to take
care of the increase that comes
with the winter months. .
"For the incapacitated, all the
relief we ean afford; for the loaf
crs, work or nothing that is my
(Turn to Page 12, Col. 2)
Ask 2 Millions
For Campaign
P; ;rsm. : - j
" 1:1) ffi
JAMES A. FARLEY
Both Playgrounds
Will Open Monday
Skeleton Staffs to Have
Charge Till Federal
Money Is Provided
Their opening delayed four days
bv threatening weather. Salem's
two playgrounds, Olinger and
Leslie, will be offiically opened
Monday morning at 9 o'clock with
skeleton crews In charge until
federal aid allows broadening pf
playground activities.
As wide a range of activity as
nossible under a curtailed bud
get will be carried on, Vernon Gil
more, superintendant of recrea
tion, said yesterday. Gilmore was
certain that federal aid will be
forthcoming early In the season.
Pools at both playgrounds.
carefully checked and overhauled
after a winter's idleness, will be
open daily except Monday Irom
noon until 7 o'clock, but no or
ganized swimming classes will be
possible until federal aid is receiv
ed. BrowneU, Causey
Directors of Tanks
Bob Brownell, selected In place
of Mark Sachtler who is not avail
able, will be pool director at Les
lie while George Causey wJll oc
cupy the same position at Olinger.
In addition to the two regular
(Turn to Page 12, Col. 5)
Baldwin Defends
Sanction Action
LONDON. June 20.-()-Brit-ish
leaders battled tonight over
the question of sanctions as
Prime Minister Baldwin look the
stump in Scotland to defend his
government's action in advocating
their removal from Italy.
The government chief declared
military strength was needed for
collective security and said: "Let
advocates of collective security
who are unwilling to provide a
single volunteer for our forces or
a single shell tor aircraft think
of that.",
"It war should come by collec
tive security every natfon will be
in it up to the neck," he said.
"I believe the horrors of an
other modern war in Europe
might lead to a revolt of the
peoples against all leaders. You
might find Europe in a state of
completely barbarous anarchy
from end to end.
"Let us not underrate the risks
of sanctions and collective secur
ity." Coffey Will Hear
Sentence Monday
Orey G. Coffey will face Judge
E. C. Latourette at 10 o'clock
Monday morning to hear sentence
for his conviction of taking a
bribe. A motion for a new trial
will be argued either, before or
immediately after imposition of
sentence. The motion is based
upon errors of law which the de
fense holds were made during the
trial.
No other cases are scheduled
to.be heard In circuit court next
week.' It was thought possible
that Judge Latourette might hear
the arguments on the Burk de
murrer when he Is here Monday.
The indictments against Burk
concern the voluntary release of
a prisoner and the escape of pri
soners. Burk entered a not guilty
plea to one indictment and de-
l murred to the other.
Talked
Struggle Over
2-Tlurds Rule
MayBe Waged
Roosevelt-Garner May Be
i Only Names Before
Demo Conclave
Union Party Draws Some
Discussion; Big Fund
Sought hy Farley
By JOHN F. CHESTER
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-(JF)
-Talking harmony and even unan
imity. Democratic leaders tonight
began to ill Philadelphia for
next week's national convention
but prospects neverthless height
ened for at least one floor fight
and much behind-the-scenes man
euvering. It was disputed by none that
the forces of Franklin D. Roose
velt and John Nance Garner a. -ire
in strong control; party chieftains
reiterated that theirs would be
the only names placed before the
convention.
Beneath this solid front, how
ever, ran a swelling discussion of
how far the struggle over abon
donlng or retaining the two-thirds
vote rule would extend. Few
thought the Roosevelt managers
could be halted, when the moment
comes, in their desire to install a
majority rule. There was increas
(Tnrn to Page 2. Col. 6) .
Harvesters to Be
In Demand Monday
Loganberry and cherry pickers
will be in heavy demand by Mon
day morning as the warm weath
er hurries ripening of the fruit
crops, John E. Cooter, state farm
placement director, reported at
the state employment agency, 355
North High Btreet, yesterday.
Cooter said the call for. hay and
general farm hands was gaining
steadily.
The job office had listed an
order from the Woodburn Fruit
Growers' association for 200 lo
ganberry pickers at a wage of
one cents a pound and one-half
cent bonus. Other logan growers
were beginning yesterday to call
for pickers with offers ranging
from a cent to a cent and a half
per pound. One cent a pound is
being offered cherry pickers.
Cooter said Gresham raspberry
growers sent out a hurry up or
der yesterday for more than 2,
000 pickers. Hood River farmers
were calling for cherry pickers
and apple thinners. Cooter ad
vised persons interested in fruit
work outside of Marion county
to contact the employment office
here first to make certain Jobs
are still available.
Black Dog Hears
Fight Broadcast,
, Beats Up German
PORTLAND. Ore., June
20.-(;p)-A black dog's re
venge for Max Schmeling's
defeat of Joe Louis came to
light today, on authority of
E. B. MacNaughton, presi
dent of the First National
Bank of Portland.
MacNaughton said his dog,
"Hailie Selassie," listened
attentively . to the radio
broadcast of , the fight and
immediately after It was over
went outdoors and attacked
a German police dog.
"Hailie H e 1 a s s 1 e was
chewed up to beat the band
and considerably the worse
for wear. But the funny part
of it is the German police dog
b.asn't been seen since,"
MacNaughton said.
Summer One Day Early;
77 Degrees at Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20-(P)
-Portland weather beat the offi
cial summer season by one day.
Today the last day of spring
brought fair skies, 77-degree
temperature and considerable
cheer to weekend fishermen and
vacationists.' -
Ella Hirsch Dies
PORTLAND. Ore., June 20-ff
-Ella Hirsch, last survivor of the
pioneer family long active In Ore
gon's political and business his
tory,, died here today. She was
the daughter of the late Solomon
and Josephine Hirsch.
SUMMER 2
Steiwer Says
Fraud Occurs
In Texas AAA
ThousandsM)f Forgeries
Charged 'During Last
Sejaate, Session
Connally Engages Oregon
Solon in Debate Over
Source of Claims
WASHINGTON, Jane 2Q.-VP)-
An old-time political tempest was
stirred up in the senate tonight
by an assertion immediately
disputed from Cnator Steiwer
of Oregon, the keynoter at the Re
publican convention, that there
had been "wholesale fraud" and
"forgeries by the thousands" in
the administration of the AAA in
Texas.
Senator Connally (D., Tex.)
shot back that Steiwer's informa
tion had been "procurred by a dis
charged and discredited former
employe" of the AAA.
Senator Bilbo (D., Miss.) said
the former employe, identified by
Steiwer as P. W. Pryor, had been
indicted in Missouri for embezzle
ment. Steiwer then said the
charge had been nolle prossed af-
ter an Investigation by the depart
ment of Justice.
Prj-or Is Sent to
Obtain More Data
During the heated exchanges,
Connally asserted that Steiwer
knew his informant "had been in
dieted but didn't reveal it to the
senate until the corkscrewing op
erationg of the senator from Mis-
sissipi."
Questioned closely by Senator
Black (D., Ala.), Steiwer said he
had sent Pryor to Texas to make
an Investigation and the expenses
would be paid by a ' Mr. Judge.
Pryor was brought to him, he
said, by "Mr. Sam Jones, Identi
fled with the Republican national
committee."
A number of affidavits were
placed in the record by Steiwer
Connally said Steiwer admitted
the "things of which he complains
involve no fraud against the fed
eral government" but the rela
tions between the landlord and
tenant.
Hopkins Outlines
Future of Relief
WASHINGTON, June 20-(V
In a new move to decentralize the
Works Progress Administration,
Harry L. Hopkins announced at
a radio "staff meeting" today that
hourly wages under the new
works progrm would be determin
ed in local communities.
This action which gave to WPA
a wage system almost Identical
with thai of the old FERA. does
not mean, however, that monthly
wages would be increased. With
the present $19 to 94 monthly
rates continued. Thad Holt, as
sistant WPA administrator ex
plained the result would be a
general reduction In working
hours.
Administrators of WPA In 215
cities were gathered at their rad
ios for the half hour explanation
of how WPA's n?w $1,425,000,
000 fund to be available as soon
as President Roosevelt signs the
relief-deficiency bill would be
spent.
Weekend Leaves Given
Hard Working Soldiers
ASTORIA, Ore., June ZO.-iJf-Natlonal
Guardsmen took a brief
respite from the rigors of camp
training today after undergoing
the annual inspection by Major
General George A. White, com
manding the 41&t division, and
Brigadier-General Thomas E. Ri
lea, commanding the 82nd bri
gade. "
Weekend leaves were granted
until Monday morning.
Camp-o-ral to
300 Scouts
Forty-one patrols of Oregon
and Washington Boy Scouts wiU
go Into the final day of the camp-o-ral
program at the state fair
grounds today. Scout Executive
James E. Monroe last night esti
mated 300 boys wert in camp.
Religious services will be held
this morning. Early mass has
been arranged for scouts of Ro
man Catholic faith. For others.
Rev. George H. Swift, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, will
conduct open Air service in Paint
ers woods on the Cherry avenue
road extension. The outdoor serv
ice, at 10:30, will be open to the
general public. - -
.The camp custom of arising
late will be followed this morn
ing with the first bugle sounding
Guff ey -Vinson Coal
Control Bill Fails;
Tax Measure Voted
Inflationary Frazier - Lenike Scheme's
Introduction as Rider Quashed;;
Final Activity Is Listless
Food and Drug Bill Killed as House
Refuses to Agree
Report; Extra
WASHINGTON, June 21. (Sunday) (AP) The 74th
congress, which topped off the administration's program
yesterday by finally approving the trouble-studded tax
bill, adjourned sine die early today after a determined but
listless filibuster was triumphant.
Just before midnight youthful Senator Holt (D.-W. Va.)
one of those who had been filibustering against the Guffey
Vinson coal control bill with a sharp attack on John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, yielded to
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democratic leader, for a mo-
otion to adjourn which was adopt
Congress Closes
Eventful Session
Taxation, Relief, Bonus
and Big Appropriation
Bills Are on Record
WASHINGTON, June 20.-(P)-Here
are brief sketches of the
more important pieces of legisla
tion passed during the session of
congress just ended:
Taxes New levies on corpo
rate income ranging from S to 15
per cent with surtaxes on undis
tributed earnings ranging from 7
to 27 per cent; dividends made
subject to normal income tax
rate.
Relief For work relief, $1,
425,000,000; for continuing pub
lic works, $300,000,000, both
carried in $2,375,000,000 defic
iency appropriation bill. '
Bonus C ash pre-payment of
$2,237,000,000 to former war
veterans, passed over President
Roosevelt's veto.-
Farm relief A $500,000,000
soil conservation program to take
the place of the AAA which was
held unconstitutional by the su
preme court. Repealed cotton, to
bacco and potato control bills.
Authorized Interstate compacts to
regulate tobacco production.
Neutrality Present arms em
bargo extended until May 1, 1937,
and ban on loans and credits to
belligerents added.
Rural, electrification Norris
rural electrification measure au
thorizing $410,000,000 for ten
year program.
Appropriations : $2,889,751,
905 for independent offices, in
(Turn to Page 9, Col. 6)
Election Is Held
By Rainbow Girls
BAKER, Ore., June 20.(JP)
The grand assembly of the state
order of Rainbow Girls elected
Ruby Scullen of Corvallis worthy
advisor today.
Installation was held at the
concluding session tonight.
Other officers Include: confi
dential observer, Mary Jane
Shaw, Woodburn t nature, De
Etta Fagan, McMinnville; patrio
tism. Pauline Drager, Salem: lec
turer, Jeanna Hartman, Dallas.
The sessions were attended by
several officers from the Califor
nia and Nevada orders.
Close Today;
Kept Busy Here
at 7 o'clock. After periods for
colors, breakfast and camp clean
up, the camps will undergo gen
eral inspection at 10. From 11:10.
to the dinner hour, l p. m., will
be a free period. The boys will
break camp at 2.
Awards Will Be
Given At Assembly v
. Awards to the winning patrol
in camp-o-ral ' events yesterday
will be presented at the final as
sembly at 3 and the boys will
leave the fairgrounds for their
homes at 3:30.
Yesterday in addition to en
gaging in demonstrations ; and
competitive events at the fair
grounds, the scouts staged a pa
rade through the business district
headed by the Portland scout
drum and bugle corps.
to Conference
Days RefuseiL
ed with a shout.
The house which had bee
standing bywhile the aenat
sought to break the bonds of the '
filibuster, followed suit at 12:35
a. m., E.S.T., and the second
Roosevelt congress-ground to an
end.
Galleries were packed with gay
crowds, eager to be present when
the big show on Capitol Hill was
finally ended. Time and again
they had to be warned by pre
siding officers to restrain them
selves. Food and Drug Bill
Agreement Lacking
In the closing rush not only
was the Guffey-Vinson bill, da
signed to replace the outlawed
original Guffey coal control act,
filibustered to death, but the con
troversial food and drug bill was
killed when the house refused t
agree to the conference report.
Having turned the tax bill
estimated to produce $800,000,
000 In new revenue over t
President Roosevelt in mid-afternoon,
the house and senate sat
down to hold a wake with the
Guffey-Vinson bill, sentenced to
death by the filibuster.
One last minute flurry broke
into the unusual calm which buss '
over the two chambers, ordinar
ily so turbulent on adjournment
night.
It was an attempt by backers '"
of the coal bill, watching it
(Turn to Page 9. Col. 2)
Florida Fugitive
Caught at Dalles
THE DALLES, Ore., Jan 20.
The story of an escape- from .
the Miami, Fla., prison and a
long ' flight across the continent
came today from the Hps of a
man said by state police to be
RUey Herndon, sentenced te a
life term in Florida on a charge
of murder.
Sergeant Frank Grimm said a
"Roy Hill," taken lintb custody
for intoxication June It, was
mentiiiea by nngerpnnts as
Herndon and that he later ad
mitted his identity. "Hill" was
arrested, in the "jungles" here.
He had been picking cherries, for.
a livelihood.
The state policeman said the
man informed him he escaped
from the Florida prison through
a kitchen door May 1, that he
cut his way through swamps with
a knife, made his way to Okla
homa, rode trains and hitch-hiked
to Kansas, was given a lS-day
suspended sentence on a vagramey
charge at Wichita, continued n
to Wishram, -Wash., and walked
to The Dalles.
Hartley to Head
Bantlon's School
BANDON, Ore.. June J0.-(?y-The
Bandon school board named
Henry Hartley to succeed Jeha
Fasnacht as city school-superintendent.
Hartley now Is principal
of the Coquille high school. Faa
nacht resigned to become -manager
of Bandon's public utilities.
Hartley and Fasnacht both, ar
Willamette university graduates ,
Klamath Banker Dies
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June
20 - (ffj - Coroner George Alder
said today death of J. A. Gordon.
68, president of the First National
bank of this city, apparently was
self-inflicted. The banker had
been In ill health for several
months.