PAGE TWO
Forest Smoke
Lessens Heat
Fire at Valsetz Burns in
Logged Over Land but
Situation Better ....v.
(Continued from Pag 1)
blaze which threatened Hettmsn
lookout. If mtlea north of Forest
Grovel A truckload oX CCC Ore
renters, a pumper and 55 dm
lana were dispatched to the scene.
-Ten per cent of the forest fires
now raging in Oregon are of in
cendiary origin. State Forester J,
W.'. Feraruson reported yesterday.
'Ferguson said the most serious
fire was In the Big CreeK vicinity
nt Tlntson and Cdlambla ceun
ties. Thia tire coTers approxi
mately 000 acres. More than COO
men are fighting this blaze.
The Smith riTe'r fire In eastern
Lane county waa reported under
control. Thia already haa coTered
more than 8000 acres.
Ferguson estimated that there
were 170 fires in the state at the
resent time, a compared to 225
week ago. He aaid conditions
were mo.i favorable today.
rThe only 'merchantable timber
destroyed was located in the east
rn" Lane county section.
Floats and Bands
In Labor Parade
(Continued from page 1)
their families and friends is ex
pected at Wendland park' for the
all-union picnic, activities in
which will start promptly at 10
a. m. with a Softball game, fol
lowed ; by a tug-of-war between
teajna representing the team
sters union and the laborers' un
ion and novelty numbers on the
platform before the dinner hour
Families are at liberty to ferine
basket lunches, with cofree and
the fixings serrcd. but it will be
possible to obtain luncheon on
the grounds, aa well as other re
freshments, h
Immediately following: the din
ner hour, the speaking program
will start at 1:30 p. m. with Ben
T. Osborne, Gertrude 8 weet and
Bond Mathts scheduled Tor ad
dresses. ;
A softball game between two
Industrial league teams will. open
.the afternoon sports program,
followed by a varied, prog-ram of
Taces and contests for both child
ren and adults. A horseshoe tour
nament will be in progress both
morning and afternoon. Motion
pictures of the various e rents wfll
be taken.. - -
,There will be old-time dancing
from 1:30 to I p. m., a "Jitney
mTve at o'clock, 'and modem
dancing from t to midnight.
Swimming will be in e r d e r
throughout the day. ;.
.Wendland park it situated J
miles southwest of the Peniten
tiary Four Corners, and may b
reached by turning south at the
Four Corners and then following
the markers which the picnir
committee nil! hare placed. There
will be a nominal charge for ad
mission . to the park. Everybody
regardless of union affiliation Is
Invited.
B.O.Bug Bothers
Sensitive Noses
PORTLAND. July 22-i!P)-Pre-sumabiy
a fugitive from the for
est fires, the malodorous nomius
pygmaeua, sometimes called the
"B.O. beetle, blew into town to
y. . .- '
The first specimen waa found in
a bootblack stand in the lobby ot
a downtown building. The boot
black thought a rat had died
some , place; others claimed no
dead rat could create snch a
stench and laid It to a skunk.
'1 lnally the beetle was located.
William F. Woodward Identi
fied the evil smelling critter. , .
"They were discovered first in
1504 he said. "Half the towa
held its nose and tried to identify
them. Finally specimens were sent
to the government entomology de
partment and were identified..
The creatures normally inhabit
the woods. ;
.1
Court to Dicker
Again ;ior Time
(Continued from page 1)
and Is unfavorable time would
not permit the reallocation of the
allotment made you, to- another
project. - - . v .- - '
"In these circumstances if Mar
ion county -is to hold the allot
ment made it, prompt .. and deci-
aive action la necessary. It la an
derstood you will review the mat
ter to determine whether or not
it will be possible to hold a spe
cial election shortly sq that the
grant allotted to Marion county
may be saved and that yon will
advise us Friday. July 22, as to
your. .conclusion. We are Interest
ed in this project and hope you
may find a satisfactory way oat
of this emergency.
Keep Roads Free '
Of Politicians
(Continued from pa 1)
by Cherrian King Blng Tom Hill
on a cedar-decorated platform.
Mayor W. A. Weddle presided. -Saturday's
parade, at 11
o'clock, is to be divided into three
classifications trained pets.
(lcats, and unique floats. The af
ernoon will be filled with sports
and carnival events and a dance
and water fight Saturday night
brings the celebration to a close.
X
i
'I-
Hailed hj Mayor FioreDo LaGaardia as aa achievement which might .
heh nromote world peace- New
boaoni to Howard Haghes, millionaire aportsmaa aad his crew of i
f oar when they gathered ea the
Young Bride Shot
By Accident Dies
KEMMERER. Wy., July 22.-
(Jpy-Mn.. William Stolt, 22. of
Billiaga, Mont., j bride ot tnree
months, was accidentally killed
today, the sheriffs office said, by
the. discharge of a ana in the
hands ot her husband.
Tne Stalls, en route 10 tunings, i
stopped on the highway between J
Kemmerer ana jsvansion 10 snooi
gophers. Stolt stumbled, officers
aald. the weapon discharged
dentally. The bullet struck his
young wife in the aead.
Prince Is Sorry
To Leave States
KEW TOHK. JbIt 2iPl Jk
, . ' - rm ' i
aay plain man ;oinr reluctantly
hack to work after a vacation,
Crown-Prince GuataTAdolf of
SJef ?r .r?0b3r t0
aight to the United SUtes.
He wished he could stay longer,
he said, bnt added: I
: 'There are always things to be red In by, Judge Walter C. LJnd
done at Ume, you know . . . X ley.
lot of work piles up." i
On a divan, beside him the fore this court the board admitted
Crown Princess t Louise sat de- that the men In conducting a sit
murely, her hands folded most of down strike and resisting the of
the, time. Their bis; young son, , fleers 'didi a foolish and Illegal
Princa Bertil. in his twenties.
lounged in a nearby chair.
c Crown Prince GustaT, his com
monplace gray suit and worn tan
ahoea contrasting oddly with the
high-paneled splendor of his Hits I
Carlton hotel aulte, was all but
overcome in his rnsh of words as
he thanked this country tor thei
hospitality shown him and his
family. They arrived here In June '
tr nartrlnat in th tercentenary !
of the landing of the first Swedes
on the shores ot Delaware.
Nevills Expedition
Over Worst Rapid
GRAND CANTON, Aril., July
22-,flp)-ObserTers using telescopes
stood oa the south rim of Grand
Canyon today and aaw the -three '
boats of the Nerilla expedition
conquer the dangeroua Monument
rapids soon after the party took
off .for Lake Mead on the final leg
of a- 8 6-mile journey down the
turbulent Colorado river.
-Norman D. Nevills, Mexican Hat,
Utah, expedition leader, narrowly
escaped death when his craft shot
Into the north wall of the canyon,
freed Itself and disappeared un
der high waves before it finally
emerged on calm waters. .
. Croucho in Canada
': VICTORIA. July 22-(CP)-Groucho
Marx. . Hollywood - film
etar. is holidaying on Vancouver
island. Groucho, with his wife and
two children were at Danes this
morning, headed for Qualicum
beach. I .. '.:
Roosevelt Sees Yosemite9s Majestic Panorama
Before Droceediae to Los Aneelee
cruise began. President Roosevelt stopped at Yoaemite Valley to view the wonders ot the great nation
al park and nearby Mariposa Big Trees. The president seemed snore interested ia the towering- red
woods than ia anything else he bad seea oa his extensive toar. Photo shows the president aad Sen
ator and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdeo daring one of their wayside stops. Ia the background caa he
seen the beaattfal pinnae of Xosemita Falls plan tag from the mile high cliff to the door of the valley.
Mayor La Guardia Welcomes Aviatorsat City
:
York's chief executive paid atonal I
city hall steps tor aa official pabHc J
Firing Sit-Downs
Okeli, Court Rules
ISLRB Order Is Reversed
in Fansteel Metal
Case by Court
CHICAGO. Jnlv 22.-YPk-The
rjnted States cireult court of ap-
heid todnv an emnlover has
thtt tQ fli-ci.rre emnlorea
accl-4who hl. property In a sit
down striae. ; r
The ruling was handed down
as the court set aside a national
labor relations board order find
ing .: the Fansteel Metallurgical
corporation guilty ef unfair labor
practices. - l;f. "
The 2 to 1 decision held ' the
company was not required to re-
.. - . ....
injc a s-aown striae wnicn vegan
--s n mr in th.
nMfK nlt.it
-rhere em; to ao denlal
F ard that there was am-
pl caa8 for dl8Charge. said the
majority opinion, written by
Judge. Will' H. Soarks and concur-
'- "Indeed, in the argument be-
act.'
"Certainly It cannot be denied
that an employer is warranted in
discharging his employes, aad
severing1 that relationship when
they take and retain exclusive
possession of his property against
hie will
The controversy arose front; a
strike in which workers seized
possession of the Fansteel plant,
Drerented erietlon one lvr renal.
sing- 100 officers with fire extin
guishing chemicals, sulphuric
acid aad steel missiles, aad then
were driven oat by tear and nauseating-
gas. I"
Files Republican,
Then Reconsiders
TACOMA, July 22.-)-That a
poHtlz.
Mars: Bartlett, of Tacoma, filed
ftI candidacy for county clerk -on
the republican ticket last week.
Then he went home to think it
Today, he came back to the
county clerk's office, crossed off
the "republican" and wrote In
"democrat, i : ;
Italian Gobs Get
Beaten hy Youths
DUBLIN, July 22 --Several
Italian sailors were severely beat
en today by a mob of youths who
shouted "Remember Abyssinia."
The sailors, off two Italian
training ships, retreated through
waterfront streets, he leering
crowd at their heels. '
Police arrived and escorted
them to their boats.
...
aad Saa Dieeo, where his cross-country 'trip ended aad his fishing
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
reception. Shown la the photo, left
ard Stoddart, Thomas Tharlew.
and Harry Coaaor, TJpwards of one
flyers. .
ddltloo
... In the Newt
( MEDFORD, Ore July 23
(P) Imagine the chagria of
state police aad vacationer
near Butte Falls as they pre
pared to drag Butte Creek for
Eddie McLeod. IS, Lm Aaaeles,
when they ' discovered yoaag
McLeod was among; the carious
onlookers watching them.
McLeod had beem swimming,
dived and failed to reappear.
CompaaioBS aammoned help
and finally the police arrived
wkh grappling liaes.
McLeod explained he had
dived, swam with the curreat,
eatne wp around a bead . aad
then went fishing.
-
ST. LOUIS, July 22-(;p-Fr a
time St. Louis street hydranta had
a "chief fire plug" today.
Deputy Sheriff Walter C. Muel
ler spotted a downtown hydrant
"dressed" in a police uniform
coat. Blue trousers were draped
at its base .The coat bore the
name of Chief of Police John H.
Glassco.
i In short order "Chief Fire
Plug" was reduced to the ranks
and Chief Glassco had his new
uniform. Who dressed the hy
drant and how remained a mys
tery.
; RICHMOND, Va July 22
Soatteriac eeias like aeeds aver
a vacant field most be a lot of
fan with somebody else's
IUVBTJ.
At any rate, it was the cll
Baasinar feature of a spending
spree by three small boys who
found 00 la cash aad $100 la
K checks. They started oat, police
said. ' riding street ears, bat
soon abandoned that for taxi
cab ridinjr ead cea-ceat store
shopping.
After Detective Sergeants W.
J. Anthony aad James X. Maa.
Jr finally caught up with the
boys, the officers spent some
two hoars recovering the mat
tered coins. They retrieved all
of the checks and 970 of the
990 cash which the Rev. Wil
liam A. O'Hara aald he had absent-mindedly
left la a aatchel
on the sidewalk la driving off
in his car.
Multnomah Fights
Relief Payments
PORTLAND,, J a 1 y 2tPiJi
controversy over Multnomah
county' ahare toward state relief
administration was aired before
Circuit Judges James P. Staple-
ton and John P. Winter, sitting
en banc,! today.
; The county contenda it is not
required to pay a pro rated one-
half of the cost of the state com
mlttee administration. The com
mittee holds that its administra
tive expense is Included in the
eost of relief and that therefore
It Is ' entitled to charge one-half
to the county.
.
Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 23, 1933
Hall
4
to right, are Edward Lund, Rich
Mayor Latiuartlia, Howard Jiugnes
mlllioa were oa ha ad ta arret the
Pilot Says Smoke
Worst He's Seen
SKATTLE, July 2.-Jpy-Thm
forest fire situation 1 In Oregon
and' Washington is the "worst
I've seen from a imoke stand
point in fire and a half years fly
ing the coast airway." Capt. Bart
Stephens, United Air Lines pilot.
said on arrival from California to
day. ..',:
If other people could see them
as we do, they'd probably be more
careful about forest tires. he
said.
"I'd say there are a couple of
hundred fires at least, along the
airway- In Oregon and Washing
ton. Smoke becomes noticeable in
Quantities as the- plane nears
Redding, Calif., and continues on
north all the way to Seattle.,
' He said pllota the last few daya
have been reporting many amall
new biases, radioing information
as to their location, nature of the
terrain, wind direction and velo
city aad other details ot use to
those dispatching tire fighting
crews.
Thousands Cheer
Monarchs' Return
LONDON, Jaly 22.-(A-Thon-aanda
at Victoria station and
Buckingham palace cheered King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
tonight on their return from their
four-day state visit to France.
Spectators stood 12 deep at the
station when the king and queen
stepped on the red-carpeted plat
form at t:14 p. m. (2:14 p. m.
EST.)
Crowd scenes reminiscent of the
coronation were' enacted outside
Buckingham palace where thous
ands jammed near the gates and
ethers clambered atop the Queea
Victoria monument.
Body Discovered
In Lonely Ravine
SEATTLE. July 2 2 -(P)- The
body of Mrs. J. D. McDonald. Port
Angelea, waa found at the bottom
of a lonely wooded ravine late to
day by searchers aided by blood
hounds from the King county
sheriff's office.
Sheriff's Deputy Lee Selgel re
ported the woman, missing since
noon yesterday, had broken her
neck in a fall into the ravine. IS
miles from Port Angeles, where
she had gone to pick berries.
Injuries in Crash
Fatal for Woman
ASTORIA. Ore.. July 22.-(V
Mrs. Genevieve Trenholm. 3S,
former music Instructor at the
University of Nebraska, died at
Seaside today from injurlea re
ceived in an automobile accident
on June 14. An automobile In
which she was a passeager with
her husband collided with a Spo
kane, Portland Seattle railroad
train. - j r
Trenholm. seriously injured, is
out of danger. I
Astoria ! Startled
By j Earth Shocks
ASTORIA. Ore.. July 22.-WV
A mild earthahock, lasting about
ten seconds, waa felt here at C:49
p. m., today. Residents were
startled into the streets by five
distinct shocks w h I eh rattled
crockery and windows and slid
tables across floors. No damage
waa reported; i -
- a.
Dexter Is Chosen '
As Chief of Lions
OAKLAND, Calif, July 22.-00
Walter F. Dexter. California
state superintendent of public in
struction, was .elected president
of the International Association
ot Lions clubs at the organiza
tions closing convention session
today.'- - -; '-r :;:.' ' . ' -
Bodj not Found
GRANTS PASS,, July 22.
Searchers today had not recovered
who drowned last night in the
Rogue river.
Lilienthal Hits
; At Dr. Morgan
TVA Director Denies H
Deleted Statement
From Blinutea.
(Continued from page 1) ! .
pounded hoard minutes aad all
legal opinions by TVA counsel
with reference to changed entries,
after a witness testified to num
erous, alterations. The action was
taken unanimously on motion of
Representative Jenkins (R-Ohio).
Charles Hoffman, assistant sec
retary to the board, testified yes
terday chances in the minutes
were made "mostly by LillenthsJ.
' Under Questioning today, Hoff
man asserted all three director!.
Including Arthur Morgan, ' made
revisions la the minutes, the bulk
ot them In the rough drafts.'
' Opening! his defense Lilienthal
asserted be and his associate, Har
court A. Morgan, "feel that Dr.
Morgan's accusations, charges and
Innuendoes mnst be answered be
fore we can get to the more con
structive passes of this lnvestiga
lion.
Production Grows
In Lumber Mills
i SEATTLE, July 22--()-Re-
necting a resumption of opera
tions after holiday . shutdowns
and sustained improvement In
the . domestic market f Increased
production was reported by 151
down and operating lumber mills
in Oregon and Washington for
the week ending July IS. the
West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation said today. i
These mills produced 75.227,
033 board feet, or 47.2 per cent
of the average weekly cat dur
ing 1926-29. I
They reported new - business
totaling 111, 178.752 board feet.
Shipment amounted to T7.C41,
601 feet and the unfilled order
file stood at 204,851,297 feet.
For aii Anais of
Your Handwriting!
,- ji "; by V " - '
v '
MISS PATRICIA CAMPBELL
World Famed Graphologist.
Offer Closes Wednesday,
Tlbe
Ore
14 Die in Crash
Of Polish Plane
f 5,
BUCHAREST. July 22 - () -
Fourteen persons were killed to
day when a Polish air liner crash
ed near the Polish-Rumanian bor
der; The victims Included Jones
Feralkv Rumanian pilot who had
spent seversl years la the United
States, and an unidentified Jap
anese captain.
The plane carry tag tea passen
gers and a crew of four, was oa
its regular run between Warsaw
aad Bucharest.
Mother. Children
Found Lying Dead
j'MENDON. Mass.. July 22.-P)
Mra. Anna Miles and her two
da aghters. Beverly Jean. 4, and
Dorothy. 5, were found dead,
their throats slaahed with a
str sight razor, in the bathroom of
their home today, a few hours
after the 20-year-old mother had
driven her husband. Cecil, to
work. N -
'Medical Examiner John V.
6ayegher said it was. a case of
"double murder and suicide.
A third child. Robert. 7. found
critically wounded in the bedroom
by i Dorothy Wslker. S. who kid
called upon the Miles children,
was taken to a hoapltal.
' Galiegher aaid Mrs. Miles had
been Mn a highly nervous condi
tion "the last few weeks. Neigh
bors said . she ' appeared ""in a
Jovial mood thia morning wbea
she waa seen hanging out clothes.
j y , i
Oil Arbitration
(Proposed hy US
! WASHINGTON, r July 22-ttP)-The
United States, declaring Mex
ico's I uncompensated . seizure a ot
American farm properties to be
unlawful "confiscation," proposed
tonight that the two governments
submit the Question to arbitra
tion. I
s ' I I I
' w I
T
l.
i, ; , , J (
Your Handwriting tells a story ... reveals
much about your personality and mental
habits . . . things which you may not
realize through self -observation. Miss
.Campbell's analysis may. help you.
Miss Campbell personally analyzes speci
mens of 'handwriting submitted hy States
man readers. No strings attached to this
offer. Submit a sample of your handwriting
together with ten cents and a tamped,
self addressed envelope.
1 1
Address, Miss Patricia Campbell
' : care of
gbh States uriae
215 S. Conlinercial St.
Texas Sideshow
Primaries Today
Side Splitting' Platform
A l vf:iitn..
uill.B mi ittliuilljr
Alutie Alain Issues
AUSTIN. Tea., July 22
Head-wagging Texans will pick
their favorites tomorrow in a
democratic primary election dis
tinguished by side-splitting plat
form antics snd the Introduction
ot bucolic ! melody as a political
issue.
Aa estimated more than 1.000.
009 citizens will say tomorrow
whether W. Lee O'Danlel. who
stole the spotlight In the gorer-
nor's race, has tremendous votina
support or! whether his crowds
almply thirsted for mountain mu
sic and prefer some one else as
their nominee.
With all except two ot the doz
en would-be governors certain to
pass out ot the picture, there waa
a - sharp difference of opinion
which pair would qualify for the
run-off primary August 27.
Nearly all apeculation rerolred
about Atty. Gen. William McCraw.
Ernest O. Thompson, chairman ot
the Interstate oil compace com
mission. Tom F. Hunter of Wichi
ta Fails, who never hss received
less than 220.000 votea life state
wide rsce, and O'Daniel, the show
man. r Texas bad not seen anything
like O'Daniel'a meteoric political
ascent since James E. Ferguson, a
country banker, awept to the gor
ernor 's chair in 1124.
O'Daniel, unkaown two months
ago. except as the- sponsor of a
hillbilly: musie program to in
crease sales of his flour, "did not
bother to outline his views on ser
eral highly controversial issues.
He was content with promising
everyone orer $ years old the
maximum pension ot f 30 a month,
waging war without quarter oa
"professional politicians and giv
ing his crowds mountain music la
large doses.
July 27 th
It
J