The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1933, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextE BEND . BULLETIN 1 in-: wi:vnu:it I i.lr luiljchl ioiiI 'Jhiimliiv, hut fag mi the (iiir.t; h miciahire above iiniimJ in I he hilriim. Mi.xiinuin Icmpf rntur yrMrr- duy, 78 degrtrs. Minimum (rinprralure Inst nijilii. l degrees. Vul.U.MK X X X 1 1 THK HKNI) UUI.LKTIN, KKNI), ORB, WKUNKSMA Y A I'TKKNOON, JUNK 21, VX'M NO. 14 TO 1ATCHERY AT ff ALL RIVER TO BE ENLARGED Capacity o Five Mil lion Planned fOUSER.F.C. FUND v tnniHiroup Kxpds Loan or $100,0110 For Vsv in Stale Hauls l iilitiHt'iitritt uf the ruptii-lty f ihe 11 i ivn It mil huti-hei v (i tun II,- ttKj.(KM) to 5.000.000 uml ciinrittllilu jjoii nf Hit huhling h-u hut nfti p .K'lU'iillv decided on hv iik'uiIhth .ts announiW hero today hy l)i . i (hi itUite game C mini In ton, It C Vandeveri, mnnlMT of lli prtuniriAion, t'nl In wImk u innh'ieme nlli olhef tiKielaU and the receipt the Kl I river halrhn-v The Hume di-pai timnl, U ha U-en i Ob mun applum.tn for loun. mid ! ii . ....... ii.. .i ii ' niirti ih'ii-, in i ii hi mii inn iini in im in hi mi y 'iiiiiii iik iiiiiiiitv win 12 .i c,,., it. ....... i i Of- -wi'iirvu, nixivuve !Mr rem m i,, ... . ... , .., , .. A . .. I.. . ... . . nu..i - I' SV riiiiiiiiK u ii puiim, .hhi II I i'XMimiti on wit run river. . .1 ... . :.V. ! ) '""" ' "'""I"".'' '""V l.V," I TlV- ! Sllb.iry .ml M..b.rt Ellloll h.W I ,' ""J-H, ,. ' J i .lud ,o ffvuinHt hi,' chum a-ri. !' ." ..'','u,.K'.': .;! hi w-1 w.i"'!" ir.r..w,.rs:. 1 - whn M.cDn,id trial ? . ". ':"."""'."" ' urui wuu.. ..!.. Ii.Im liti-l in ihe .". ' . """"" '"' ... V " ' utnv nn t UTIHHI.-U uiai:k a charuc uf murdcnni! hu widowed IH" II PIIIKII Mil' II JIUU.WIU IHMII, nil" , -'" , , 7 ; .... I WIHIIIIIK I" " pari IIIIVU UVVIl , . ,7r. mullu-r Thi. hiiv r..m-,ini.) nilfnl jpilal ..UII..V. anil pint ill till, will ,w" '"'' ( 5 Lkcd c-oiilart CW.ra.i. (JlouUT Harbor. June 21.-U: mo "ir-. l ' o 'v 5 ..xm nd.-.! mi II... I..,,u..v.-,i-.l I -l-lr I"1 '" ""- Kir.1 clunM-ii will lx- hrld on June -U.lfl ikvelopmenls al Hie econ-; lhy """" ot "" """ney. U 1, t mV,' T , 1 HomclliniH ,.no.H.ou.lv Mate!, but . ff K r.$ T ,, n,i;,IVI'lv un .... li.ilu.HH oruanlalion wherein th K an uth phiul. ,vH.,,.,ial.v,4 of hundred, of dif-I l M Nu. i m impioveinent of Mf).r).l)t ...K-iahon, und-r different , Utver p aul wilt p.ohah ly l he ; W)1,rfihj' am hllV(, g. ova. n. nuiuiiK pens . m. uu n.ll ril-i'i' riiiiifor kIjiIkiii llin IiijiiI , . , . .. . .1 rW'in Kali nvt-r plant. Tim will i. i .1... R.1I r.v.-r nliinl .....i. rl.. v. A.I.II- , Ul.im ...l.li.ix will lx- c,...-, rtiuu-j and Ihe hal.h.-iy will !.,' H.U.c,.u.. of' ,h. ...ual.1, ..n,.r,- lU.e ol ll wulrr. Hie I-M 11 riv.-r Db.nt U coMUlere one ol the Kt Jl.Ll 1. ...1. (l...'H. ...... 1.1 II... I....I in w e nwiie. up 10 11 lew yeaiT. imu, t hau hery o,M.ralionn were conducted on Iumalti crrek. hut went of ttend. 1 , . , , , . 1 i but ffeiiliK condilhiii. and the cold .... ( ... . j IniT in C'nn,IJIM,, ' tit A 1 lO jLUtvLtllllU ronnc im uinnrcT """""'ilOWANOWON ; Drouth Keciinu's Scrimis. Threat in Region Kii Kansas City, Mo., June 21 - III') -Sfiirinii bent scorched the southwest ttWI droitih lii-came a serious threat 19 crops on Ihe fust official day of j .Oinnier toihiy. ftj'lhe mercury shol above IK) lo ...k il... I........ ....... ..( il... 1 lil. ,lu ihi.i month of DO-1(H) decree t niM-i - njmph in Kaa-i. City. Ihe avenige "dty recording thus far in June h.sl brn weven and one-half degrees 1 alivi lUHwnl, ii reriiicl exceeded ply hy the torrid June of Kill. Only .0;t nf an inch of rain has ' fijllen thus fiir in June, 3.23 inches i 'M-huA1 mu tual and 2.1H Inches below I U)t of the mi i no date lust June. Pastures were diving out and jye.itoi'k wits being snipped to mar fat early. The threat to wheat and lfr.entock In weiitein Kansas was so ute that Gov. Uindon appealed lo Sde n d UuA Cross , r au Co n i M.s b l.asi affected but will fire I .m unh-s rain comes. 1 S'jTiiu k gardening in the Kansas ' fC'ty territory has Iwen damaged ; iiHidrrably, Tlie vie.t Orrlck potato !li-lds north of Kansas City are dry and cvarking and arc badly in cd ol ram Weather forecasters held lillh iipq for immediate relief. 00MIS IS NAMED CONSTABLE HERE lourt iMembers Aree to Choose Runner-up SJ. II. Loom is, runner-up In last nvember's race for eonslnble in the ;B"iid district, was appointed by the Qunty court today to succeed Hob dl II. Pox, winning candidate. Fox -ndimttted his resignation to the tfljuirt when he received the appoint nienl us acting postmaster, f I 1-oomis, nnned nut In n close con fWst by 'II votes, was nominated for fthe iKisitlon by County Judge 11. H. j.0'A rmond. Commissioners James tWbitlock and Arthur Tiff t approved, tiiid the appointment was made hy iUnanimtiK vote. No others were nominated for the position. f 4 Loomis takes office at once. Fox jfytk over his duties at the postoffice t niay, succeeding U U. Halrd, past- l lflnster for llin mini flin nui' f I After the appointment had been jlfiade and the court had discussed other matters for somr time. Judtre DeArmond found an application for J.. n,,!mmn r,),n f rniik Mnntlinnnt. "I didn't know it was In there," tpe judge told other members of the obtirl, "but It wouldn't have made iv difference. Four L Board to Meet Tomorrow In Portland Minimum Wiiiu' KciiU'h lo lie Di-missed 'linn Ifiiy Stolon In Wnrh Cmfi I'ur Industry W Srhrtlulcil (Ail I'ortldnd, Or,, June '2 -(Hneflul) -The 41, buitid if (iiiiTtdiH will meet III II hLHM'illl thlVe-daV MWilOII be ginning Th 11 im 1 v tn uk nf on mill- ( hmim wage fiil mill regulation : i.ir iiu- ioKUii.K mui lumw mi.mi-1 faeturJiig in.luMi v nf Moiiti.nn, Oru- gnu, Idaho, Wahhlngtoii liiitl (,uli foitiiii in line with tin provision of lilt illttllMliilt IITOVIM'V int. Preliminary dntrict wage mecl iitKi have bt-en held In Aberdeen, T.itonwi. KviTrlt. Ki'iilllr. Kayumnd. Iingviiw, Kxtkuni, Bend, Klamath Kail uiul 1'urlhind. Delegate jiml r.'ir.wmiiuv oi employes nave , Le-i. i.i.M.t.i.K rrpriwiitul iv.. uf 1 employe, at ihrw hum. tiiKN to agree on minimum ah for nggmg. b- Itt-l maiiUlactuiing mill riMilUllilllio u ,M,"t ';;. door ' platitH, thiiiKle inillh and opciacions. I lien are 2iH nepmate Jolw, lit- I l 111 six ttrmilrt. I!i Yenm Kperlrnrr Wllhutil the bacKKround of 1! y" MH-nai euun ,, com. e ve iiKtiriiK'nt to develop :md Klabillu . ,1, . i ii..... ,, . i . i i. the pifhrnl wittf neiile and ri'Kiilii- , 7 t. r .l tioiiM II would lake weeks of work Hi(iblih wake M'ulr for the in- . ..,.,, ti. For l.'t yeai the 4L lias -. . i,.t,i,. H. 1 .lwr .1. paiunenl, not ,. compny union a ,(.Kl,lu,ly for 15 year with' . " ' . . , elivled repre?n'lilulVe of thoUviimR ill .lllllloy.'H 'Ihe II. hi j4-en referred In as a ,,' .;,,(., , 11K.' , .. , ul. , , nn A l.'llly ;," .,.,.,(,.m " TfZ. JSZZ , ,,,. . i.u. ... ..,! " .. ,(U wi;,.(i (() ,uhiwlt, U inuM lw filtly undeistond lhat the 4L ,)ftI( cnir, w u , , w f((,m . .. . .,.... .1 .... 1 .1 .1... .t.i.i i 01 1111 uroiwaiHMi ihjuio, mi' iiiiiu m,.lnUT ( whk.h ,.,,.n, juclM. lnilnlry OrKanlveil .por 0ivtmui ri.l)M)iin certain In- l,'r,''," ur "'"' '" diwredll .he (fontiiuiMl on wiie mreei REPEAL LIST ,, ma n. I nTCC OlOTC OiatCS III WaI I mlimn " CI VUiUJIlli H'..yrkht. IHII, liv U Vtrat Hie first nine million Americans In 14 states voting on prohibition nvn an iipproximate 4 to 1 lead to repriii. with uw once nulitanL Ury Htale of Iowa joining the wet column today. ine .1 to re(Knl vote in town, heart of the prohibition corn belt j stronehol.I. ei.n ied the rcueultshi over one of (heir most difficult hur- illes. New Hampshire and Connecticut "'no joined tlie repeal column twlny rlngins lo 14 the numlier of states which ill less than three months "vo b:illoted against prohibition. Thirty-six stnU-s must approve the repeal resolution. Itig lest lii South So far, none has rejected rem'iil, i.llhouirh several southern state have I refused to arrange for a vole. Ihe rulstanding test will come next month, when the southern states nf Oklahoma, Alaliama, Arkansas and ennessce ballot. Tlie Oklahoma vole will merely be a test as it Is on lt'galiailinu of beer only. Dry lead ers, including F. Scott Mr 13 ride, who was reticent to comment on the Iowa poll, have concentrated on keeping at least 13 southern states in the dry column to defeat the re peal movement. They express con tinence dial the votes next month will show the dry strength. Hut anti-prohihitinnists, driving for ratification by 30 states this year, point to the stroiiK margin of wetsj in all voles so far. The popular vote, excepl Wyoming and Nevada which voted wet without a final count, Is as follows for the dii7.cn states: For repeal 7.05,223 Against repeal 1.855.414 Grand tabulated total 8.950.(1:17 The tabulation by states follows: New Jersey 551,380 89,101 (One county missing) Wet Dry Indiana (unnffi.) .. SKIIHG 306.8:19 Ithodc Island 150,244 2.874 Delaware 45,1115 13.505 Michigan 850,546 287,931 Wyoming (voted wet but popular voto not recorded) Wisconsin 618.031 141.518 Massachusetts 441,301 98,927 New York 1,948.532 247,450 Illinois 1,227,608 341,773 Nevada (voted wet in local conven tions) Connecticut (iiicnm) 235,939 35.032 Iowa 368.409 242,113 New Hampshire 76,012 30,351 i.. ii. . li i i I. I...- ( '--j i ,,,,.,,,,,,,1.,, , u lii lii. i.i- Iriiitt i iittititniiirm fil lli 111. M '.it' l Wr n l rl 1 SWIM TICKET CAMPAIGN IS CONSIDERED Indoor Pool Schedule is Announced . oTinTrnmiV WILL STAR l rKlD AY f f U 1 1 Tank in (Jym to be Open For Use of Public on . Friday Nights In an effort Ui interenl iidulls in . ,m, hi h K.h(M1, Kyiniiaium ,witnmijlK to tjl. tltivruXvii rMUKh th(. Mmtmr pilmurily for ... . f( )f t.hlWm. Uvilvi , ......m.iuii i n, u. Nti.ri.l in the wj1 fu(lri u WM linIlounc(;U lo. "jday by M. A. Coehruu, mix-rvior j guinmer play iictlvilie for yJUiiK ... , n..,i i..m,.i,i ail.m Amu 1 2'., iM'iiuiiiiK at 2 o'clock in the j afternoon. I 'Hu Kyiunnsiuin tank will be open to the Keneral public on r riday niKhU, from 7 to U.UU o'clock. Hie j ttilintxKion chaiK' has Ihh'ii set at 25 cents for adults, with a trans- (era I) 1 1 ticket entitlniK the holder to 10 swims for $1.25. Volunteer mili-Kinen ale 1" Ik- niven a free lickei fur every 10 Ihey aell. Tliere nw president reached his ant-hiir-wil he no chame l"r bcIhm.I children. I u(u.r ,njjKht and was up early 'Hie weekly m-liedule for the nyin- , ,.,.rt.iV(, coniiiiuiiieiilions hy navy iiaHiiim lank follow.: wireless, lirntiKlit to him from ships .M.miluvs of his convoy hy Stephen T. Early. li. ...-.wni.i.iw.K ....... uii Is. 3 l.'.-4:30 p. m., irl nwimmeni. 7- 8 p. in., hiith schiMil Kirls. - 8- U p. in., hiith si'houl hoys. 1 ueslluy. 2-3 p. m., non-.wimmini! itrade .chool boys. eunesunys ?'?. P; i """ j.u. ... I....1. ...t., u.i i.v. 1 hiirsdays i 2-3 p. 111.. non-swimminK nide : school Kills. 1 3:15-4:30 p. m., nwimmlnK itlrls. Fridays I 2-3 p. 111., niin-swininiini; Krade ! school liovs. ! 1 3:154:30 p. 111., iirinle boys, swim-j ini'l-s. t 7-U.30 p. ill., oH'n to public. ' Railroad Attempting To Speed Up Service Imperfect service of mail trains operating up thr Deschutes gorge wilh admitted by C, E. Volaw, super intendent ol the S. P. S. when in llcnd today, but he points out that I although Stephen T. Early, Roose certniu improvements have already i veil's secretary, described it as "jvis; been m tide, since June 1, and added that he and his associates are mak ing n further study In an effort to belter the service. Up to and in chilling yesterday morning, he! pointed out, the average .delay f morning trains into Bend was only 17 minutes. This morning, the train was nearly half an hour late. The delay is partly attributed to the transfer ol mail Irom tram No. f, enjiftound out oi r-or nana to ne Ucnd trnln at Wlshriim, the sutwrin- tendent Indicated. Three truck loads of mail, on tlie average, hnvo to be transferred to the Bend train. Another problem which must 1 l0? " Deschutes gorge , Is the fact that northbound trains, running on schedules to make connections with main line trains, have the right of way. Santiam Road Camp To Be Opened Soon Sisters. Ore., June 20. Marking Ihe resumption of work on the San tium highway, a Kern and Kibbe L'unstruetion crew will move into the high country Ibis week to establish a hcadquartcnt camp in the vicinity nf Hogg rock. Hie company is to extend the new mountain highway westward toward the Santiam and North Siiuliam junction this sum mer. '. 1!. Short, bureau of public roads cnutnecr. and Marlon bourn ot Sis- tors, returned yesterday evening Irom a trin into the Fish hike coun- i try, where, they checked on a loca- tion survey and viewed snow condi lions. Considerable snow still re mains in the country just west of the summit, they reported. Short and South drove to the sum mil, then hiked into the country to the west UKKKKKNDUM ATTACKED Salem, Ore., June 21. (LP) An injunction suit to prevent referciv dum of the grange power bill from appearing on the July 21 special election was filed In Marion county circuit court bv grange leaders. The suit, which named Secretary of Mate Hal K Hoss defendant claimed four fifths of the 21,357 names on referendum petitions were improperly secured, it was charged many names were signed to pieces of paper, which did not contain the text of the law on which Ihc referendum was soue.ht. Talk of Stabilization Is Heard In London Dbli'Knlion From America Awaiting Instruction ' I'iiiiiiiI Merlin Muy lit' "l'"'KK''l" Around VI. VI; Itoowvrll Klnilii Mcssai. Ifjd:in, June 2.U President (i.o'-vv lt' iM-w instriictioim to tlic UiiiH-d Stale; (N-li pillion at Uit w(rld tcoiiontic (-onfiTriiL'c may vm Lody o plan for i-aily, de facto lab tli4itioii of tlx dollar and pouno vivrlmn, it wan n.porl!d today. Purity, it wah rcporti.-d, vould U fixfd wjincvliiTi- around $4. 40 ill $4.f0 for tin? pound, a liiIu-r fiKin' limn tht' liritiAh have hitherto williiiK to consider. It would Ix ralfiilali'd In h'w miI- fl. ...... i I...- it... I !..it,l Ulf.tm ,j,.iion ..rnunm. m mhii-vo ihc di- sntU elU'Li, or il not ucuieved oy Indirei'l measure), to titvv President tKJMvelt room to devaluate the d lar by 10 per cent, whieh may lx iifcehMary to uel n rices hack lo the I )m; level. The United Stattw del-i euateH profehsed to have received! no mora in.it rucl ions, but expectei i momentarily to hear li 'tun omic conierence m uonuon were studied today by President Hoohe vt It as he itjit Hturm-bouud on hif K-huoner Arntwrjiirk II in this pic- luiOMjue fbihinK port. Domestic pinhleiilK iiImi enuaiied the president He tiinferivil duriiiK ihe rnonyng Willi Ijewis DhukIuh. iliret-tur of the liuilKel, and Culunel Edward M limine .....roluru A risinK wind and heavy nun made Ihe oullixik for further cruis ing today dark, although officers ol Ihe e.seoniHK destroyer Mils said Itoosevelt planned to head north ward in a few hours if weather re ports improved. The Anibcriack rolled in the oulei imriMir as swens irom tnL Aiuiniu. bmu-red a nearby breakwater. II was believed lhat Portsmouth. N. II.. would be the next stop if the rhc.oner put out. Dozens of Gloucester fishlne, smacks, lai Ke and small, their deck crowded with sightseers, cruLsed slowly around the Amberjack ie-1 I Hoosevcll, in n Iwilleieu yacniine, that, conversed enrncsllv wilh House. I Hulh mi'ii were se.ited ill the cock- pit uf the schooner, umnituMul nl spfctutors who blew horns in greet- ing . 'lhen Douylas wai put alxiard the, AmlHrjiick to lake up with the pres- j idrnt cuts in veterans compentation. ! Tlie confeieme with Colone'j House was believed to have been coiueined wilh international affairs, a friendly call . Among the visiting vessels was the celebrated Gertrude U. Thebuuu oi the international fishermen's rac? Bn Pine, her captain, presented the president an oil painting of his ship in behalf of mariners of Gloucester. i During (his ceremony wives of the Amberjack crew, including Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs. Rust and Mrs. George Briggs, visited the ship. Because .of heavy weather the president decided to go to Ports mouth via the Annisquam river and Ipswich bay, Instead of by tlie out side route, and to anchoi- there until tomorrow. MOI.KY SAII.S TOllAY New York. June 21. (LP) Am erica may look forward to "definite results from the next stage of the (Continued on page five) ELECTRIC ENERGY OUTPUT GAINING Mills and Factories Using More Power Now New York, June 21. (IP) Amer ican electrical production for the week ending June 17 was 9.5 per cent greater than the corresponding week of 1932, the greatest gain re corded in several years, and 2.1 points greater than the gain re corded the preceding week, the Ed ison institute reported today. Electric - power production indi cates the tempo at which the mills, factories and plants that comprise the industrial nation are operating. All but one section shared in the pick-up the Pacific coast region which still operated at a figure be low that of 1932. The New England states again led the nation in in creased electric output with a gain of 18.2 per cent over the correspond ing week of 1932, against an increase of 14.5 per cent in the preceding week. In the week ended June 10 the Pacific coast recorded a loss of 5.3 per cent over the corresponding week of 1932 and for the week of June 10 this had been cut to a lass of 1.4 per cent. Power production was 1,578,101,000 kilowatt hours as against 1,541,712, 000 kilowatt hour in the preceding week; 1,441,532.000 kilowatt hours in the oorrespondimt week of 1932 and 1,609,931,000 kilowatt hours in the corresponding week of 1931. - Michigan Boy : Won't Testify William TerwilliKer, on I COUNTY DEFAULTS ON BOND PAYMENT Treasurer Peak Reports $6,000 Lacking Deschutes county has defaulted on its June bond requirements. County Treasurer Walter G. Peak made known this morning. Six thousand dollars to pay, and nothing lo pay it with. Under the present system oj taxation, with 51 per cent collec tions, it is apparent that Deschutes county may also default on August bond and interest requirements ol S5 075. he admits. That is not all of it. On November 1, bond interest and principal will j run $6322.50, and there is just ai good a chance ol default on that ! Some of the amounts on which thej wumy ims ijn.-viou.My ueiauueu may be made up in part by that time, but there will be nothing for the No- vember bill. November tax collec-: uens win again ne suujeci 10 siaic l tax payments, and Peak sees nc reason for believing lhal the coun- 10 year old ty's financial situation will be at ali;the rajhoad committeemen indicated remedied at that time. acceptance of the suggestion but loneciions wrap Percentage of collections in Des chutes county has steadily decreased in the last three years. Peak said. On the 11130 levy, 77 per cent was collected, on the 1931 levy t8 pei cent, and on the 19112 levy to date, 51 per cent. This is in spile of re duction in levy. Outstanding war rant debt stand, at $228,258.59. In six years the county funds uncol lected have more than trebled. Bond requirements this year May 1 were $3,597.50 interest, and $5,000 prinpical. The May require ments were met June 1 require ments were $1,500 interest and $30, 000 principal. Six thousand dollars of this remains unpaid. For August 1 there will be $75 interest and $5,00C principal due, for November 1, $3322.50 interest and $3,000 principal, and for December 1, $750 interest. Drastic, budget slashes were made for 1933, Peak points out, but these will result in no warrant reduc tions. Instead, the county lacks funds to pay off its bonds on due date, a circumstance which, he points out, seriously affects what credit rating the county might have had up tc now. SENATOR BORAH ILL Washington. June 21. (LP) Sen ator Borah of Idaho, ordered to re main abed in his apartment for sev eral days, was said, today to be re coyering from a stomach disorder and general laligue. Pretty Boy Floyd Denies He Took . Part In Massacre Menses City. Mo., June 21. (LP) A porlr.1 card signed "Chrrlcs Floyd" was received by Kgnsas City police today denying thai the notorious Ok Irhcnii; etithnv, Charles (Pretty Rcy) Floyd, participated in the Union station massacre here. The card was mailed last lu'uht from Springfield. Mo. Po lice srid they believed it was firm the hunted killer. The message read: 4,Krnsas City Pclicc Depart ment. "Dear Sirs: I Charles Floyd, wunt il known that I did not participate in the 'masarrcc' of officers rl Kansas City. " "Charles Floyd." The message wss printed in pencil cn the card, which was peslniarked at Springfield, ci l-.'M p. ill. yesterday. In expressing (heir belief that Ihc note wus genuine, pnlicc slid they thought that Floyd wi'S in Springfield Tuesday ni);hl, or had an accomplice llil.il the rcrd from there. EASTMAN WINS!Lfe nnn imim a nirr rKMJ nmAMiT'le Inhibited by Fed OVER WAGE CUT j Railroads Expected to Delay Slashes SPARRING FOR TIME Railroads' Chiefs Willing to Give "New Deal" Six Months Test fofyriirrit, 1933, by Unit) Vrt) Washington, June 21. LP Kail- road executives indicated today that ; mey wouia comply wun me request J of President Roosevelt and post' j c pone their proposed 124 per cent j wage cut for at least six months, the United Press was informed in an authoritative quarter. While Joseph B. Eastman, federal railroad coordinator, met with tht railroads' committee of nine to ex plain further the administration plans for the steam carriers, it was learned that he had presented a two-sided proposition to the railroad operators and the employes. In return for definite postpone-1 ment of the 1214 per cent reduction. ! activities were announced today as Eastman was understood to have I transfer of the bureau of prohibition assured the railroad owners thai j to the bureau of investigation of ;he labor would agree to an extension j department of justice neared rom probably six months of the 10 per-pletion. cent wage "reduction" which wentl On July 1, 1200 of the prohibition into effect two years ago. v ; Urges Test of Plan An official of one of America' prominent railroads, the United press informant, said that Eastman talked to the railroad executives in thus manner: "Don't put your 124 per cent pay cut notice into effect now. You simply will be throwing a monkey wrench into President Roosevelt's whole reorganization program. "Postpone the notice for six months. Give the president a chance to DUl nis Dr0aram into effect. ' Then, if conditions" are no bettei nr nniv -hohtlv hettor. railroad labor wi aRViie an extension of the or- Hginal 10 per cent wage reduction: Delay Announcement TtiA fnmmittPi nf nin. hoaHcH bv w p Thiehoff of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quinry looked upon soman's proportion as reasonable, i ivm.nn-,ii..n: nwna thimU ! acceptance probably will make no announce ment for several days until the con ferences are over and all differences have been ironed out. The only possible hitch in the compromise might come from the executives of railroad labor who also are meeting with Eastman in Wash ington. No definite word has been forth coming from them concerning ex tension of the old 10 per cent de- ! duction, against which they fought so bitterly, but Last man had no doubt lhat they will a?ree. Individ uals among the labor men are in clined lo thing, however, that if they can stave off the threatened 12 V cent reduction they will have ac complished a good job for the bro therhood. Banks Attorneys File Motion For New Trial Eugene, Ore., June 21. (LP) Bas ing the request on asserted errors in conduct of the first trial, attorneys for Llewellyn A. Banks, convicted Medford slayer of a police officer, today filed a motion for a new trial. The motion set forth that Mrs. Thomas Bailey, bailiff, was not sworn in when the jury retired to deliberate, and that Prosecutor Ralph F. Moody was guilty of mis conduct" in addressing "bitter, per sonal remarks to the defendant" when closing the prosecution. The brief also held that the court failed to give part of requested in structions to the jury. An affidavit filed by Banks, form er orchardist and publisher, said that Mrs. Bailey was "Hostile , ana had. in the presence of the jury, "made statements degrosntory to the defense." The complaint charged that the bailiff telephoned the hus bands of the women jurors to be present in court, to hear the verdict. The affidavit held that this proced lire was "improper consideration." JONES DENIES CHARGES Medford, Ore., June 21. (LP) Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue Riv er, entered a blanket denial of all alienations made by the state today in his trial on charges of participat ing in the Jackson county ballot thetts. He admitted he was outside of the building the night of the "good gov emment" meeting when the state al leges the plot was made, but said he was watching for Leonard Hall, editor of the Jacksonville Miner, whom, Jones said, he heard was planning to throw stench bombs into the meeting. Jones, his wife, daughter, and son-in-law denied that men went to Jones' house in automobiles after the ballots were stolen that night, as the state alleged. eral UuIinK Art of ('ftiigf-PVi jrvXin frrw Fails lo Apply lo Amrriran K-d Men Sale of 3.2 per cent beer to In diana is orohibited bv federal stat- ' ute, it was announced here today by Charles C, Hoskins, special atent I for the Indian service, and Police Chief Kenneth C. McCormick. This announcement was made in view of l ! ...:n u int iaci wiui iiiurt win uk iniiiy warmsprtns inaians nere uurinK the Fourth of July celebration. The act of March 22 "to provide revenues" specifically modifies the Volstead and certain other acts of confess, but it does not specifically mention, repeal or in any other way modify any of the acts that ex pressly prohibit the sale to Indians 01 uwi, wmc, v nu-. j a . . 1 ' auction into inuian cuumry, buiio j secretary of the interior. Some of i circular Irom Harold 1 icKes, these special Indian prohibition acts were in force for nearly a century prior to either the 18th amendment or the Volstead act. Introduction of beer, lager beer, ale, porter, wine, etc., into an In dian reservation is specifically for bidden. CUT PROHIBITION FORCE Washington, D. C. June 21. (LP) Sweeping changes affecting per- sonnel and prohibition enforcement bureaus J000 employes will be dis charged and the remainder shifted to the department of justice. Those discharged, many of whom are civil service employes, are ex pected to be placed in recovery program units. A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition di rector, said that the transfer of ac tivities will be accompanied by a reorganization of enforcement fa cilities. The territory, of Hawaii enforce ment activities will be shifted to a west coast division. Government officials continued in doubt as to who would head the wimrilnwl Htironu cf ir vt:t iorit inn and the prohibition bureau when vhe consolidation' is completed. Both J. Edgar Hoover, present head of the department of justice bureau of investigation, and Major Dalrymple, were believed to be leading candidates. BIG PLOW CROSSES McKENZIE SUMMIT Crew Works at Night to Repair Machine Moving west irom ine Dig cm, penetrated the first of this week, the' rotary plow used in removing snow mow from the McKenzie pass highway was well past the summit today, de spite a breakdown that occurred at quitting time last night. Working through most of the night, bherman Weisgerber, in charge of snow re moval work, and his assistant made repairs in time to start the rotary on schedule for the first shift today. Not only did the rotary break through the final barrier of snow at the west end of the big cut yester day, but it cleared a trench through the long dritt - that blocked the mountain highway on a north slope just beyond the summit. A long bar ren stretch was ahead of the plow this morning, but reports indicate that the rotary will encounter deep drifts at the Fugene side of the lava beds. It is not expected that the high way will be open to travel by this week end. Bad Weather Halts Search For Mattern Nome, Alaska, June 21. (LP Ad verse flyint weather continued to day to hold airmen off a search for. James Mattern, round-the-world flier who has been missing for near ly a week on his flight from Siberia ! to Nome. Ihe weather bureau to- ferrir,eduOW clUds- Sf visi - bil.ty. falling barometer and temper - jatiirA nrniinH da riotfrec T.iahl rain. ature around 44 degrees. Light rains tell over the Aleutians. WIFE STILL HOPES Walla Walla, Wash.. June 21. (LP) Mrs. James Mattern, wife of the missing Texas flier, still hoped her husband was safe on some uninhab ited island either along the Siberian coast or among the Aleutians. She said today she believed he was wait ing for better flying weather and would eventually reach Nome. State Oiling Crew Here For Maintenance Work One day behind the Al G. Barnes circus, S. A. Barnum and his crew of 65 road oilers moved into Bend yesterday evening with equipment, trailers, wagon tents, etc., and es tablished headquarters in Pioneer park. The state crew came here from Redmond and this morning started maintenance work on The Dalles-California highway, working from the south city limits toward I La Pine. WHEAT BONUS WILL BE BASED ON LOCAL UNIT County Organizations Are Required TO INSURE CROPS Acreage Reduction Not to be Over 20 Per Cent; ' Sale Not Involved CorvallLs, Ore., June 21. (LP) First detaiU of the plan by which Oregon wheat farmers are to share . - , . , in cash nnfit nnrlfr I ho nou niri- J" V" t tt u were received here by the extension news editor today direct from the office of information in Washington, D. C. The plan as now decided upon by the wheat division of the agri cultural adjustment administration calls for decentralized administra tion by counties, payment of two thirds of the first cash benefits by about September 15, acreage reduc tion by those participating of not to exceed 20 per cent, and the inclusion of what amounts to partial crop in su ranee. The domestic allotment plan has definitely been selected as the one to put in force, the word from Wash ington shows, and it will be based on the proportionate domestic use ol the average wheat production in this1 country for the five year period 1928-1932. Oregon Ranked 13th The government has complete production reports by counties for that period which list Oregon as 13th in the wheat producing states with an average annual production for the period of 21,205,000 bushels. Average wheat acreage in Oregon for the same period totaled 1,046,000 of which 869,000 was devoted to winter wheat and 177,000 to spring wheat. The wheat adjustment pro gram, provides for paying cash ben efits to farmers on the basis of the percentage of their average wheal crop for the past three years which Is domestically" consumed as food - contingent upon agreement to re duce acreage. Processing taxes recently an nounced will be levied to meet this cost, but warning is given that the secretary of agriculture will exer cise his power to enforce fair trade practices to protect consumers' against undue rise in price of wheat, products. Plan County Committees Administration of the wheut plan Will be thoroughly decentralized, ac cording to today Vt dispatch, with farmers organizing their own county committees to take charge of focal i j:i r ,i:;..4..: u V m expenses, . . , , . . ,. e " to be charged to each farmer ac cording to his allotment. The more economically the local unit is oper ated, the less it will cost the farm ers in that county. Thus, the steps to be taken by -the wheat farmer who wishes to receive the bonus payments on reduced acreage are to join his local organi zation as soon as it is set up, turn in the figures on his rjroduction' and acreage planted for the last (hree years, and agree to reduce his acre age by the desired amount, which in no case will exceed 20 per cent of his three-year average. (Continued on page five) SPANISH AVIATORS SOUGHT IN MEXICO Daring: Fliers Missing on 1,000 Mile Flight Mexico City, June 21. (LP) Air planes, soldiers and ships went out at dawn today to search for two Spanish aviators, mussing on a 1,000 mile flight from Havana to Mexico City after conquering the Atlantic on the longest over water flight ever made. A crowd that was estimated at 40,000 maintained a watch for the 1 fliers at Valbuena field for many 1 h d . kin rai bu, . .. . r. . . . dwindled this morning to 100 in cluding airport officials. It was believed the aviators, Cap tain Mariano Barberan and Lieuten ant Joaquim Collar of the Spanish air force, must have landed some where between Villa Hermosa. in Tabasco state 70 miles up the Ta basco river from the coast, and Min atitlen, 100 miles up the coast of the Gulf of Campeche in Vera Cruz state. By order of the governor of the state of Mexico, adjoining the fed eral district of the capital, troops went out at dawn. Other troops went out in Pucbla state, between here and the seacoast. Planes went up from all airfields In the area. Small boats searched the coast Some of them were out all night, investigat ing lights seen on the water. The flyers dropped out of sight suddenly. News had been flashed of their departma from Havana, with 700 galloas of gasoline and 65 of oil sufficient for about 15 hours' flight, placing their deadline at be tween 8 and 9 p. m. yesterday.