11
Weather: Fair
Home Edition
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936
PRICE: ON STKEEXS 3c NEWS STANDS 5c
NO. 21
MM1
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it
TOOAI'S NEWS TODAI
mm bes ii
TIME
iiilS
H GAPITDL
NOT FAVORED
and Banfield Exchange
Utters on Situation;
Views Diverge
HITECT CONTROLS
Interference Probable
olioy, Commissioner
Tells Eugeneans
project to make wood murnls
... nnls h urominelit feature
in'.-.. nf Oreeop" scUerne for
Loration of the rotunda in the
Lite capital at Salein will not
tried out unless the people of
Cite can persuade the building
sion and tue accimect 10
favorable attitude, 11. Cox,
Lrr-manoeer of the Willamette
Lumberman associauou um
fox. whose association has fi
ll and sponsored the preliminary
(s bj Art Clougil ami nis urey
Craftsmen of fcuitene, sam mat
correspondence with members
building commission did not
inicb encouragement to the pro-
Binf leld Supports Architect
(ichange of letters with T. B.
i!d of Portland who is a mein
the construction committee, in
i that Mr. Banfield and other
Im of the board feci thnt the
lect, Francis Kenllr, of New
must be given freedom both in
ueral design and In the decora-
f the building, and Mr. Cox says
Hob-Nobbing With Cannibals,
Telling Reptiles From Logs
Daily Trials For Ex-Eugenean
By SID KING ' . .
. Two thousand miles up the Amazon river, trekking along a vague
jungle trail enroute to the head-hunter country at the headwaters of
this mighty stream, a party of missionaries halted for a brief rest
before continuing the difficult trip. One member of the party, a native
boy, perhaps more fatigued than his elders, rested his foot on a log
In an attempt to ease the load he was carrying.
Suddenly, says Richard Hayden, former Eugene man and now a
member of the Seventh Day Adventist missionary party in the head
waters of the Amazon, the "log" the boy had placed Mb foot on began
to move. Looking down one way, the lad discovered a huge tall moving
restlessly, glancing the other direction he saw the huge head of the
giant snake he had mistaken for a log, slowly rising and looking about.
speeo savto Boy
DROUGHT SEVERITY
has averaged 81.8 per cent of nor.
innl on July 1 and 75.G per cent on
August 1." .
Br. Keally's attitude toward Wiepnst 25 years the condition reported
ra wooa carvings nnd not Deen
sympathetic or Interested.
the first of his letters to Mr.
'Id under date of July 7, Mr.
equested the building sommis-
t advance some $600 to $S0O for
instruction of detailed models to
irate what might be done with
ood paneling idea, pointing out
fe craftsmen would be willing to
a this work for three-fourths
le rotunda is the people's part
SEE MURALS STORY
PAGE 2
OFL'SCICES
SniXGTON, July 21. UP)
hu L. Lewis committee for in
I organization todnv rlinllpniFpri
plifr of the American Federa-
labor executive council's sum-
to stand trial on "insurrection"
'SHIXGTOW .T,,l 01 rj
jd by John L. Lewis, rcpresento-
r """"is ineimnng one third of
fmeritvin I'ederntiou of Labor's
ramp assembled today to de
nt to do about an "Invitation''
trinl n charges of "insurrec-
1 I- KreV. VPh'rnn ni-nc!.!.,..!. f
Oration's metlll Irjulna ftni.nrjl
u'""hii me charges before the
' executive council.
' maintain, d this policy vlq.-
"eration law. and that even
'abllshment of the emnmit'l..
" rebellion.
uncd ti,P "invited and re
the ! it unn.i
P'hee to a hearing i :t
was represented today ns
aat the whole proceeding
Uprmion threat in the back-
(tend Your Own
usiness." rnn
TelU Health Board
ftUXD. Ore.. Jnlv 51.fll.RI
'Joseph K. Carson's answer
"' boar,, of health order direct-
I ' , 1 10 c..,truct a sewage
"55Hti , thnt th. h..,..i
np lusiness.'
ordi
cHrick
" came through Dr. Frcd-
r. slate health officer.
'"" (.ni-jon ihni mi.,
f'tt"!,""1 """'"'"'natioTi of the
n -Z """asc the Ipoard will
' Iflltinr-i .... .
, . .. , ,,rvct c Cjtj,
""' tlure.
-EJI. Or. t..i. . ....
"l r,V" ,N d'nif(l any
'k I) o ' "Ken by Dr.
is . ' '"" "r. tuts health
"derm, the city of l'ort
tm construction of o sewage
ordl , "rk" ""t acting
t me, ine joTernor
WASHINGTON. July 21. UP)
The crop reporting bonrd of the
bureau of agricultural economics said
today that by mid-July the drought
was "about as severe as that of
1034 at the same date and much
more serious than any previous
droughts since the country was set
tled." The board announced it had made
a special survey of the effect of the
drought on pastures. It said this
provided one of the best possible
inensurcs of the effect of the beat
and drought on plant growth gencr-
lly.
On the basis of this survey, the
boord said the condition of pastures
on July 15 nvcrnged 44.7 per cent of
normal. This compared with 4S.0
per cent reported on July 1, 1034,
and 30.(1 per cent reported on Aug
ust 1 of thnt yenr.
. "In no other year has the condi
tion of either date been reported bo
low 50 (of normal), the bonrd said,
"and only In the drought years of
10MU. 1031, 1030, 1011, 1S04, and
18S3 was the condition on either
date reported below 60. During the
Court Still Ponder
Special Election at
Franklin-Smithfield
No action has been taken by the
Lane county court on the matter of
holding a special election for the
Frnnklin-Smithfield district to give
the residents of that section an oppor
tunity to express their name prefer
ence, according to members of the
court.
County Clerk Walter Dillard Tues
day received a letter from the state
highway commission, suggesting that
the court arrange for such on elec
tion, the matter having comj up nt
a recent meeting of the commission,
as noted in press dispatches at the
time.
Several months ago the commission
listened to the plea of the Smithficld
faction and changed the name on the
guide posts on the secondary highway
lending through the village from
"Franklin" to "Smithfield" and at the
Inst meeting of the commission a num
ber of residents appeared and pro
tested the change. This was the rea
son for the request on the part of the
commission that an election be held
on the question.
Mix Takes Ribbing;
Portland Snickers
1 PORTLAND, Ore.. July 21. (U.R)
Portland snickered today at the
expense of Tom Mix, film and circus
cowboy, who is alleged to know
things about roping.
Hnrvey Deck, 77-.venr61d Jackson
county prospector, implied the con
trary in a $10,000 suit against Mix
in federol court. At Medford, May
5, he said. Mix flipped his rope at a
horse and got Deck Instead. He said
h was seriously Injured when
dragged into the arena at the end
of Mix's lariat.
"Fast moving on the unit of the
boy saved him from being crushed to
jelly in tin cuils of that 30-foot
tyton, a giant snake often iiiistaki-n
for a log in the jungle," said Dick,
describing this incident of on of his
trips into the land of the head-hunting
cannibals. "These reptiles range from
1'j to '20 inches in diameter, and
crush their prey in the coils of their
bedy just as the pythons do.
"This particular snake had just
enjoyed a menl and was sleeping along
the edge of the trail, part of his body
in the jungle, when the boy -mistook
it for a log. The fact that the reptile
was asleep saved the boy's life for
they are very onick when uwnke.
There have been instances in which n
horse, stepping over the body of n
tyton, has been caught in its coils and
crushed to a jelly."
Mr. Hayden, who is in Eugene visit
ing his parents before going bnck to
South America in December, attended
tho Eugene hih school where he was
a star foolhall ulnyer at the time F
I.. Cirannis, now principal at Cottage
Grove, was coach here. As head of
the educational activities of the Sev
enth Day Adventist missi':n:'.ry in the
head-hunter country on the upper
Amazon, ILiyden was one of' the few
white men ever to live on friendly
terms with tho cannibalistic tribes of
this section.
, Only One Man
"Only one man, Dr. F. A. Stnhl. a
pioneer Seventh Day Adventist mia
eionary, has been nblo. to penetrate
this savngc country,' says the Eugene
man who acted as Dr. Htahl's assist
ant. "He was only able to reach them
due to the fact thnt he was able to
cuvp n sick chief." ,
AVell-kncwn throughout the country,
.1
IN
WALKS
OUT
ilS
BROUGHT BACK
0 ARP Founder Leaves Court
At Hearirigfto Throw
Him Out of Power
POLICE TAKE UP TRAIL
Leader Returned After Race
Through Cleveland's
Downtown Streets
SEE CANNIBAL STORY
PAGE 2
4
CLEVELAND. July 21. (U.R)
Dr. Francis E. Tnwmsend, co-founder
and owner of Old Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd. .was "detained" todny
by .deputy sheriffs two hours nfter
ne waikeu out ot a deposition n ear
ing on a suit to remove him as head
of the organization and throw OARP
into receivership.
The grey-haired leader of the
$200-amonth pension planners was
taken into custody . an he left for
Erie, Pa., by officers armed with a
subpoena ordering him to appear be
fore Judge Samuel E. Kramer.
Stalks From Room
Dr. Townsend and his attorneys
stalked from the hearing when the
doctor was asked questions they con
sidered unfair.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Posedley
served the subpoena on Dr. Town
send nfter pursuing him. through five
miles of heavy trnffie on Euclid
avenue, Cleveland's mnin thorough
fare. Dr. Townsend was enroute to
Erie whre he will spenk tonight.
Ben F. Sncharow. attorney who
was questioning Dr. Townsend when
he walked out, obtained the 'body
nttachment'U and accompanied the
deputy to servo it.
Back In Court
After Dr. Townsend was detained,
tho party returned to Judge Kram
er's court room, where the suit in
which the deposition was being tnken
is pending before Judge Krnmer.
"I want to know whether you have
conducted this organization in good
faith," Sacharow demanded, "and
how much longer you are going to
continue to fool . the public."
Dr. Townsend calmly folded hts
notes, arose from bin seat and
walked from tho room. Sheridan
Downey, OARP general counsel, CJil-
mour oung, national secretary, and
other members of Dr. Townsend s
entourage left with him.
New Blazes Raging
In Ontario Forests
TORONTO, Ont, July 21. (U.R)
V,. f:. knL- in nnrthern On-
tarin today where fi.000 men were
hnttling on n TW-miie iront ine
. . tw t in ranrl
Four new blazes were reported
near Sudbury where provincial police
i nA:t ..tnarm titmtv1 the hush
country for John Gray, fugitive from
Kurwaxh reformatory wno was ov
lievcd setting the fires to cover his
trail. The other no inmates of the
prison helped fight the fires.
WPA Workers Walk
Out in Washington
VAXCOrVKH. Wash.. Mr al.
0P) A strike called bj the Workers
Alliance here In a protest against
wages resulted today In a walkout of
1111 men from two WI'A projects em
ploying 14S relief workers.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., July 111. (U.R)
The scaring heat slid away before s
swift, cool wind and rains in the
southeast todny. As relief from the
heat came, steadily mounting damage
was counted in sections where the
wind reached gale proportions.
The wind that rose in the north
rnd cut a path across the middle of.
the nation struck the Tcias tenten
ninl exposition at Dallas l.ut night,
cnusing damage officially estimated at
51,000,000. Thirty persons were in
jured, none seriously. Ilnin followed
the wind.
The blast fanned Terns and Okla
homa, moving in after it hid caused
a plunging mercury in Missouri, Neb
raska, Iowa and Illinois.
Wenther authorities promised two
days' of cooler weather in most sec
tions. They were still cautious, but
believed the long heat wave that re
sulted in 4300 deaths was ended.
Farmers were jubilant. The wind
blew away the glasshoppers. The
rains that fell over Missouri, Okla
homa, Illinois, Nebraska and parts of
Kansas were not heavy except in scat
tered spots, but gave the heat-besieged
country a chance.
Meanwhile the far west sweltered.
In Los Angeles, the thermometer
climbed above 00 for the sixth con
secutive day. El Centre. Cal.. report
ed 114 degrees, and the ninth bent
death this year. San Diego fanned by
a Pacific wind, experienced Its hot
test day In 50 years.
South China Fiscal
Structure Altered
SHANGHAI. July 21. W A
reformation of South China's fiscal
structure was the immediate concern
today of victorious central govern
ment officials.
X IIC IIHIIUIIUl iu.tli.um.. .
j the appointment of T. L. Soong, bro
ther ol lamed i. . noong, iirrsiucin
of the Hank of China, ns finance
commissioner of Kwnngtung province
of which Canton is capital.
F. D. Making Speed;
Fog Delays Voyage
ABOAltl) 8CHOONKH UBEUTV
WITH H008EVKLT PAHTY. July
'.M. (U.B President Hooserelt turned
the bow of schooner-yarht Sewanna
southward ioday from Cape Negro
Island, Nova Scotia, determined In
make up time lost when I fog forced
him back to harbor.
His next destination hi Yarmouth
in the Hay of Fundy.
The first of whnt may be a series
of open forum sewsinns on politics
of the day will be held in Skinner
park next Monday evening at 8 un
der the direction of the city recrea
tion commission, with George C. Ber
remnn, county superintendent of adult
education ns (he chairman and wicld
er of tho gavel to shut off orators
who get too strong.
All pnrties have promised to send
speakers. County Chairman C. A.
Huntington Is to make the choice for
the republicans, Fred Ludford for
the New Denllng democrats. Charles
I'aine for the Towndsendcr-Unlonists,
Mrs. Mary Hilburn Jackson for the
socinlisi. ' Each speaker will be lim
ited to 12 minutes for his statement
of the party' cause and he will be
required to stand by for the question
period nt the end.
"Anybody In the audience may ask
any question of any speaker," said
Mr. Berremnn, "but with these otipu
Iations. Each question must be a
question and not another speech. No
personalities of sny kind will be tol
erated. Anybody, whether questioner
or main orator who violates the rules
will be 'bonged down' on the big bell
we shall have for the occasion."
Attention, Eugene!
County Seat at Noti?
Here's n new job for the chamber
of commerce.
Not I, in the mind of a resident of
San Rafael. Cel., is the county sent
of I,ane county. Tuesday County Clerk
Walter B. Dillard received, a letter
from this Californian, addressed
"County Clerk, Noti, Oregon."
The letter went to the Noti postof
fiee and was promptly forwarded to
Eugene. It pertained to certain prop
erty at Noti. ,
THEY CAMP ON PARKING STRIP!
GAINS MADE
ON BASQUE
PROVINCES
Insurgents Score Victories
In North and South
Parts of Spain
LEFTISTS WEAKENING
General Franco Threatens;
Death Toll May Run
Close to 25,000
s5S?if&"v
Here are Mrs. Mllo Casteet and her six children as they sat homeleai Tuesday morning after being
ejected from their home because Mr. Casteel, a WPA worker, could not pay hie rent. Monday night they
spent here.
Photo by Carl Bnkor.
ine
Soap box derby entrants who hope
to enter the Eugene semi-finals to
compete for the clwmL'e to go east to
tho nntional trials will have to follow
a very definite line of procedure, spun-
sors announced today tor thu con
venience of prospective racers the re
quirements of tho nnlionni committee
and the local derby officials are listed
below:
. Alt entrants must bring a parent
ut guardian to tho iSilvn Chevrolet
company before July 25 and sign with
them an application for membership
in the All-American Soap Box Derby.
No boy will be allowed to compete
without fulfilling this requirement.
All soap box racing cars must be
built to comply with the spccificntionK
In id down in the official rule book,
which is given to every applicant nt
the time ue signs his membership card.
No car may cost over $10 to con
struct, weigh over 175 pounds, or in
clude handiwork of an older person.
Wheels and axle may be purchased,
but other than these items the work
must be done entirely by the eutrnnt.
All racing drivers and cars must be
present on the Charnelton street
course Saturday morning, July 5, to
i-e given driving tests, checked for
measurements and licensed. This is
the only day thnt cars enn be quali
fied. The hours for qualifying trials
are from 8 o'clock in the morning to
13 o'clock.
Cnrs must have a strong bracing
system, accurate steering mechanism
SEE SPONSORS STORY
PAGE 2
.
State Clubbers See
E. F. Gs Big Plant;
Parker's Farm Next
Seventy-five or more members of
Four-H livestock judging clubs from
over the state, on their statj tour now
in progress, inspected the plant of the
Kugene Fruit (irowers asKOciution
Tnesdny afternoon. While the plant
nnd its products are out of their line,
an inspection tour of the various de
partments and buildings was con
sidered by the lenders as an educntiun
in the line of farmers co-operatives.
The club memlwrs and their lenders
spent Tuesday forenoon on the farm
of Walter Hubbard near Junction
City and the Thistledown farm nenr
Eugene. They bad lunch nt the county
fairgrounds and after the visit to the
fruitgrowers' plant planned n trip to
the Meadow Hloom farm near Iigene,
ramping nt Grecnlcnf, near Triangle
lake, fur the night.
Wednesday's itinerary includes a
visit to Virgil Parker's farm nfar the
rnrap and a meeting nt Triangle lnke
for lunch and afternnon discussion.
ALS
' We Couldn't Pay Rent, Eat
Says Mother; Officials Puzzled
By MARGARET REID
While relief workers checked every possible way to help them, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Casteel and their six children, ranging In ages from 2
to 11 years, squatted on a parking strip three feet wide, In front ot the
home at 1492 Twenty-third avenue east, from which they were evicted
Monday. 1
Mr. Casteel was out Tuesday morning checking on houses which
would fit into the $44 a month budget which ho earns as a workman
on a WPA project.
. Eugene's tleartlr'of houstrig'Taclllties presented an especially acute
problem. Those few landlords who had properties could easily figure
that the ISc a day the family has to exist on per person, might or
might not pay rent.
fcYjouon uaine Monday
Eviction from the house nt 141)2
'Ird avenue east came Monday ns tho
result of the Casteel family being 10
months in arrears with their rent.
John Chapman of Dorenn owns the
property.
"We just couldn't pay rent and eat
too, on the wages Mr. Cnsteei gets,"
said Mrs. Cant eel, Tuesday morning.
'You con figure for yourself just
hew far $44 will go on a frunily of
eight, when you have to pay for gro
ceries, light- and water, rent, and try
to keep your children in scbocil.
There's not much money ivft fur
clothes on that."
With their hods tend set up, the
family camped Monday night in the
(pen, with tho four boys. Muriel, 11,
Kloyd (1, Klzn. H, and Elvie, H, and
two girls, Alvina, 5, and Evtlju, 'J,
sleeping nu available extra bedding.
The family iwns given breakfast by
neighbors. Several offers of help have
come by Eugene ptople, Mrs. ('astcel
said, to t.ike the children until n
house could le found, but It was re
fused, Mrs. Casteel said, bjtrause the
family couldn't leave their stuff on
the pnrking.
Job Was Shifted
Coi.dlt.onn en me to a head for tho
Casteel family recently when Mr. Cas-
del, ns n result of being shifted in
tho WPA work, got in bite on a Job
nnd only received .$'.() so far this
month, but is to receive (ho remainder
July 28.
Miss Ilenilce llainard of th? WPA
social service division is tu be In Kit
gene Tuesday afternoon and will meet
with tin ChMppIs nt 3 o'clock to con
sider their case.
The Lane county relief office Is
CHICAGO, July 21. (Repub
lican Chairman John D. M. Homilton
upon his return from a conference
in the east with Former Governor Al
fred E. Smith todny said the Xew
York democrat would "make known
his views" during the coming presi
dential enmpaign.
The former ' New York governor
nnd democratic candidate for the
presidency in W2S announced prior
to the democratic national conven
tion thnt he might "take a walk" If
President Roosevelt's present policies
were continued.
Hamilton said he "did not care to
go into detail" about how Former
Governor Smith will participate, al
though he explained that this wnB
one of the subjects discussed when
tho two met yesterday In New York.
A tour of the west, by nir, was
planned wtnrling Aug. 3, he sold, to
"cover every state west of the river,
with the possible exception of Arkan
sas." '
His Itinerary starts with Minne
sota, then through North Uakota,
Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Xevnda. Califor
nia, heading back to Arizona, then
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
U. S. SENDS WARSHIPS
WASHINGTON, July 21.
Two American warships have been or
dered to Mediterranean waters to
evneuate Americans in Spain should
it become necessary.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thousands of Spanish insurgents,
tftriking In the wake of a nine him
gun attack by low-flying airplanes.
surged over the Basque provinces of
Nnvarre nnd Guipuzcno Tuesday night
(Spanish time) to wrest northern con
trol from loyal leftist farces.
Casualties In the two provinces, in
eluding the city of San Sebastian,
where defenders were raked with
aerial fire, were reported at 50 o(
more.
The United Stntes summer emit
bnssy Is nt San Sebastian nnd Ambas
sador Ctnudc G. Bowem was reported
hi residence there ns recently as Sunday.
MIHtla Withdraws
The popular front militia withdrew
to a mountain apparently Intending
to shell San ,SebnsUan, as the rebels
poured in.
Civil governors of the two rirov
luces fled Into Franco and the insur
gents, declaring martini luw, assumed
complete power.
Meanwhile,. French correspondent's
reaching Iiordenux from A) win sni'l
the northern rebel army had reached
n point only 35 miles from Madrid.
Peasants and workers, heavily arm
ed, marched under tho banner of th;
ruling popular front against entrench
ed rebels in several cities while civil-
inn mili tinmen threw a protective
circle around Madrid.
Many Die In Clash .
In a sharp clash between Pamlona
rebels and government forces neat
the French frontier, 24 Spanish car
abiucrog and nn undetermined num
ber of rightist were reported slain.-
At least 3(H) dead were reported
from fighting In Barcelona, bombed
by government planes.
Throughout the country, the leftist
government declared, peasants and
workers were flocking to aid federal
fighters.
The five days of warfare In Span
ish Morocco, where the uprising
Ship Runs Aground
Off Coast of Luzon
MANILA, P. I., July 21. C4-Tbe
fnterisland steamer Isidoro Pons, cur
rying crew of 4'., ran on the rocks
today off I'lnuig Point nn the coast
of Luzon Island in the Cbint tel.
Triggerman Says
Black Legion Shot
Negro For "Thrill"
DETROIT, July 21. 0J.R The
Black Legion was credited with a
second murder '.uiny, when Onytou
Dcen, triggerman and star nitnPis,
confessed that a ncro World war
veteran was tnken out and shot to
thrill six legion numbers.
The murdered man wns Silas Cole
man. 42, who wf.s shot on tne niyht of
May 25, 1I'(5, according to Dean.
Dean told police fV)rman was shot
Iwrause "Colonel" Harvey Dnvis, now
held on s murder chatge In connection
with the cult slaying of Charles
Poole, :i2, WPA worker, wanted "to
ste how It Mt to shoot a negro."
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN
First game H, P
Philadelphia J 1
Detroit - 1
Ross and Hayes: Bridges and Hay-worth.
Washington
Chicago
DeFthong. Cnscnrelln and
Bolton; Chelini and Sewell.
Boston 5 14 0
Cleveland 13 -
Grove, Russell, Wnlbere, Henry nnd
II. Ferrell; Harder, Hildebrand and
Pytlnk.
.0 0 0
.5 10 U
Millies,
NATIONAL
Chicago 5 10 1
Brooklyn 3 1"
Wnnieke. Lee, French nnd Hnrt
nett; Brandt, Baker nnd Phelps.
Cincinnati 3 0 1
Boston ii 0 2
Frcy nnd Lombard); Cantwell and
Lopez.
...1
...2
St. Louis.
New York
Ten Innings,
J. Denn and V. Davis; Hubbell and
Mncuso,
SEE REBELS STORY
PAGE 2
"WE COULDN'T" STORY
PAGE 2
Rangers Recover
Body of Youth Who
Slipped Into Crater
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. July 21.
(U.R) Park rnngers today bad re
cr.vered the body of Warren Bcwdeu,
11), tourist from Portsmouth, Vs., who
yesterdny plunced nearly 1000 feet
from the rim of Crater lake.
The rangers hi bored nrnily six
hours to bring the body Hp from the
deep pit thnt Is Oregon's principal
natural wonder. ,
With two companions, Bowdcn
Ir'nd sought to climb down tho crater
well In order to u swimming. About
hnlf way down, h? misxed his grip and
pit ngfd downward. H.td the Ind
Known, ihoy might have tnken a
broad tutfc lrf.il nearby.
Pittsburgh 17 21 4
Philadelphia 0 11 1
Birkofer, Swift, and Padden, Fin
ney; Jorgens, E. Moore. Hivess, Har
ris and A (wood.
City, County Crews
To Cut Rank Grass
High, rank grass on vacant lots and
parking strips will be cut by city nnd
county crews, H was announced Tues
day by W, O. Clnbb, Jr., city engi
neer. The grass Is considered a menace,
ns It constitutes a fire hnzard and in
some tnstanrea obstructs vision nt
street corners.
LONDON, July 21. P Formal
agreement on a three-power Locarno
parley here, beginning Thursday, wn
reached today at a conference be
tween Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and the French and Belgian am
bassndors.
The consultations were followed by
a cabinet meeting.
Authoritative observer expected
the talks would be confined to ar
rangements for a Inter five-ower
conference.
A British foreign office commu
nique stnted the object of the meet
ing was "Co consider how best to fur
ther desires of the three lowers In
consolidate the peace of Europe by
means of n general settlement."
WEATHER NEWS
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