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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON I LOCALS i S. B. Elliott, formerly prominently identified with the banking business in Salem, tins returned here after spending the greater part of the spring and summer in San Francis co and San Diego. He will be here for several weeks at least, he said. Plenty of hot water with a Ruud gas heater. Ask about them at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court street. 193" On July 19, 1933, In Tillamook, a final decree of divorce was granted Orlcy J. Leffingwell of San Diego, Calif., from Elsie Lewis Leffingwell, 770 Chemeketa street, Salem. They were married in Chehalis, Wash. Indications are now that the tame blackberry production will be taken care of by canners this year with a probable price of 2 cents a pound as compared to 1-cont paid last year with not all of the berries being taken. As afr as known there is no disposition to buy any cf the wild blackberries for canning this year. There have been reports of 1-cent being offered this year but not confirmed so far. Special dance, Haunted Mill, Tues. Aug. 15, featuring Eddie Scroggins' 9-piece band 25c. 192 In the case of Mary F. Kurtz against Frederick G. Kurtz an answer has been filed by the de fendant admitting they are parents of one child and also admitting ownership of certain real property but otherwise making general de nial of allegations, Leota Z. Crosson as administra trix of the estate of Rosella A. Crosson has filed her annual ac count and final hearing has been act for September 12. Dance, Wed., Sat., Mellow Moon. 192 County Commissioner Roy Mel son reports that the portable coun ty cannery turned Out heavy pro duction Friday and Saturday if a little slow earlier in the week. The cannery turned out 2200 cans on Friday and 2400 cans on Saturday. It was working today on vegetables from the Liberty section and also for a few families from the Sa lem district and will move out early tomorrow morning for a stand at Gervais. Ralph Hamilton of the Hamilton Furniture company, and H. E. Johnson; salesmen and their wives, returned to Salem Sunday night after spending a week In San Fran cisco where they attended the an nual furniture d:splay. The tem perature of 114 which the party en countered at Corninfg, Cal., was accentuated due to the fact that San Francisco was cool enough for a top coat. For lumber, shingles and building material, see Pedee Lumber Co., 1231 Edgewater street, W, Salem. Phone 3811. W. T. Grier, mgr. 192 Leo "Frisco" Edwards, for several years manager of the Salem Sena tor baseball club and who during the past few months had charge of the Klamath Falls team of the Southern Oregon league, has re turned to Salem. Edwards saw the junior league baseball series at Klamath Falls and declared Wood burn had the best balanced team turned out In junior circles in the entire state. Four ex-residents of Jackson county who were convicted of com plicity in "unloading" ballots from the courthouse there are now un loading hog fuel at the state peni tentiary. Warden J. W. Lewis said today that Walter J. . Jones, ex mayor of Rogue River, Thomas J. Breechen of Ashland and J. Arthur La Dieu and Wesley McKltrick. both of Medford, would continue on the unloading job until assigned regular duties in some department of the penitentiary farm or manu facturing shops. Cook with gasl See the new Smooth-Top and Wedgewood com bination gas ranges at the Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court St. 193 John H. Porter, former county commissioner, was a visitor in Sa lem today from Silverton. Complaint for foreclosure has been filed by Martin Kaiser against Elizabeth Kraemer. Authority to pay claims against the estate of Charles F. Kllby has been granted in probate to Howard Noll, executor. Judge Lewelling will hold his reg ular motion day here tomorrow and is also expected to hold court here Wednesday and Thursday. He Is also slated to sit In department No 1 on Wednesday, August 30, to hear the jury damage action of Palmer ton against Hunt brothers In which proprietors of the park at Spong's landing ask damages against the cannery for dumping waste surplus in "the river. Wayne Harding, county clerk leader, has returned to his office after a brief vacation. Jack Lawson is booked at police headquarters for being drunk. He put up $10 ball. Clayton V. Bernhard was booked by the police Saturday for driving In excess of the legal speed limit. J. H. Clifford is on the police blot ter for being drunk. S. W. Fletcher appeared In justice court Monday on a charge of enter ing a closed area of the Willamette forest without a permit. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs, the fine being remitted and Fletcher placed on probation for six months. Anton Newell of Portland is book ed at police headquarters for reck less driving. He put up $10 bail. Many Salem people have been Inquiring as to the meaning of Gymkhana, the name of Jim Mc Cleave's big contribution to th free two-hour night show In front of the grandstand during state fair week, September 4-9. The word pronunciation and meaning are In teresting. Gymkhana Is pronounc ed "jim-ka-na" with a soft sound on the two "a's" and the accent on the second syllable. The diction ary definition of the word is: "A meeting place for athletic sports and games, especially for races and games on horseback; also, the place where such a meeting is held." Bill Sheridan, Jr., was arrested by the police Saturday for failing to stop at a through street intersection. Richard and Roy Heigh and Ern est L. Roberts, all of South Dakota, and Ernest Peterson of Salem are all held by the police for investigation. Earl Messinger, Salem barber, was arrested by the sheriff's office Mon day on a bench warrant from Ore gon City charging him with con tempt of court. The offense is said to be in connection with a decree in a divorce case. The Otis Elevator company has taken out a permit at the office of E. C. Bushnell, city building inspec tor, for the installation of an ele vator in the Larmer building at 889 North Liberty street. Seven events have been arranged in connection with the annual Ki wanis picnic which will be held at Riverside park Tuesday evening, according to announcement today of the committee on arrangements. These events include horseshoe pitching, balloon blowing contest by the women, whistling contest for men, nail driving contest for worn en, telephone demonstration, races and games for children and swim ming and floating contests The affair will start at 5 o'clock, while the dinner will be served at 7. TO LICK RACKETEERS WITHIN 60 DAYS New York, Aug. 14 (IP) A relent less, unceasing war against racket eers would succeed in GO days, Lewis E. Lewis, world-famous warden of Sing Sing penitentiary, told the sen ate committee on racketeers today in advocating dractlc action to rid America of gangster evils. "I think if they don't declare mar tial law against racketeers then there'll be lynch law, and if there'll be lynch law then martial law is sure to follow anyway,' Lawes de clared passionately. "There isn't any question that these men are affiliated with poli ticians and I think that some poli tical organizations are racketeers themselves." This remark provoked applause. "This is a war against racketeers and I thing that if the war is pro perly waged the racketeers will be licked in 60 days." THREE INJURED IN CRASH AT REISER Dallas Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mil ler and Mrs. Ruth Norris, all of Dallas; were severely injured Sun day when their automobile over turned while they were driving on the River road north of Salem near Keizer schoolhouse. A Mrs. Chapin of Salem, who was with them, was not injured. In some manner, it was said, the wheels of the car locked, caus ing the car to turn turtle. Mrs, Norris, the most seriously hurt, re ceived a dislocated right hip and a badly gashed right knee. Mrs. Mil ler got a gash on the forehead and was badly bruised. Mr. Miller was badly cut and bruised. All were brought to the Dallas hospital where Mrs. Norris will remain for some time. The other two have been released from the hospital. Miller is a Legionnaire and mess sergeant of Company L, Q.N.G. He is one of Dallas two city mail car riers. COOS BAY BRIDGE PLANS COMPLETED Marshfield. Aug. 14 (LP) Revised plans for the mile-long highway bridge over Coos Bay were given final approval today at a meeting of State Bridge Engineer C. B. Mc Cullough and members of the Coos Bay port commission. The vertical clearance of the Coos span is to be 144 feet at mean low water on a width of 245 feet. and 136.2 feet on a width of 400 feet. Original plans called for a 136.8 foot vertical clearance on the entire 400 foot width. The plans, which are to be pre sented to the United States dis trict engineer at Portland tomorrow, were altered at the request of the port after shipping companies had indicated previous plans did not meet their maximum requirements. McCullough said this afternoon he believed the contracts for the entire $4,000,000 coast highway bridge program would be let by January 1. The five bridges are expected to bring employment for 700 men, and will take two years to complete. TOO BUSY tO ACT ON SLOT MACHINES Slot machines being operated In beer gardens, confectioneries and other resorts In Marion county will be closed up in due course of time. District Attorney W. H. Trindle said today, but no orders to the sheriff to move against them has yet been issued. "This office has been so busy try ing to work out a line of procedure to apprehend the man who killed Howard Jones that we haven't had time for anything else," Trindle said today. "But some of these days we are going after the slot machines and put them out. Whether it will be this week or later I don't know now." OF DRUM CORPS With W. K. Weidenfeld of this city making preliminary arrange ments, the state-wide campaign to send the local American Legion drum corns, national champions on a lour ot the country as an adver tising feature for the state, was of ficially gotten under way today. The "swing around the circle" of the drum corps has the enthusias tic backing and endorsement of Governor Meier, Senator Steiwer, Congressman Mott, Major Joe Car son of Portland, Mayor Douglas McKay of Salem, Mayor Tom Ma honey of Klamath Palls and other officials and dignitaries. Local headquarters will be estab lished Tuesday or Wednesday in the Bligh building. The campaign will include the selling of stickers to business firms and when alt em ployes of a firm buy stickers the or ganization will be given a card sig nifying it is for the drum corps 100 per cent. The contemplated tour calls for 21 days on the road. The amount of money required for traveling ex penses and purchase of all new equipment totals $12,000. 56 HOUR W FOR DRUGGISTS Washington, Aug. 14 UP) A 56 hour work week was proposed today oy me national Association ot Ke tall druggists in a code of fair com petition submitted to the recovery administration. Hours of operation of stores would be limited to 52 hours per week un less operation hours were less than 52 before July 1, 1933. The maximum hours would not apply to drug stores employing not more than two persons in towns of less than 2,500 population which are not part of a larger trading area, Registered pharmacists and execu tive employes would be expected from the 56 hours week of other employes. Minimum wages of $15 a week in the north and $14 a week in the south in cities of 500,000 population and over were proposed. In cities between 250,000 and 500,000 the minimum would drop to $14.50 in the north and $13.50 in the south becoming, in communities between 2,500 and 250,000 of population $14 ana ?is respectively. In towns of less than 2.500 dodu- lation the druggists proposed to in crease all wages by not less than 20 per cent provided such increase does not exceed $12 a week. HOBOES PLAN FOR RECOVERY CODE Chicago, Aug. 14 (LP) Several hundred hoboes paused In their wanderings long enough to attend their national convention here to day and immediately set to work on an NRA code which they hope will win tnem a Blue Eagle. Squatting on the floor of their convention hall, the restless dele gates listened to the exhortations of their president, "King Jeff" Davis. "Cast your crumbs forth on the water and you may get a chicken sandwich back," Davis advised his followers. "Never try for another man's job. Never, above all, work for nothing." Davis called on his followers to pledge allegiance to President Roo sevelt's recovery program. He prom ised that hoboes would not indulge in unfair competition. SALLY RAND FALLS FROM SPEED BOAT Chicago, Aug. 14 (IP) Sally Rand added two more startling episodes to her fan-dancing career today she quit her job at the World's fair and then fell into Lake Machigan from a speedboat. Miss Rand, who was fined in court last week after her nude per formance drew the fire of Mayor Edward J. Kelly, left the World's fair jpb which skyrocketed her to the front pages as moralists protest ed against her dance, to return to the stage, she declared. She was on her way to the fair grounds to get her last pay check when she fell from the speedboat. Coast guards rescued her after she had been in the water several min utes. She was none the worse for her latest "stunt." COUPLE LOST ON BEACH THREE DAYS Seaside, Ore., Aug. 14 (P) Naomi Swett Commers, Portland artist, and Benjamin Medofsky of that city, who had been missing since Friday on Tillamook head, returned to Seaside today. Parties had sought them since Friday evening when they did not return from a hiking trip on the head. Miss Sommers and Medofsky were suffering from exhaustion and cold and from minor cuts and bruises when they made their way out of a forest and found them selves on the edge of the Seaside golf course. They had intended to hike to Cannon Beach Friday but after passing the summit of Tillamook head, found many large trees across their path. In going around the trees they missed the trail. They encountered heavy underbrush, many logs, swamps, mud and a heavy fog. When the sun broke through the fog this morning they obtained their directions and made their way out of the forest. SUNDAY IN PORTLAND Jefferson Mrs. Harry McKee and two children and T. A. McKee were guests over the week-end In Port land at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William North. Rubber production in British Ma laya is greater than last year. F oriim Contributions to this col umn mast be confined to 300 words and signed by writer. To the Editor: I .saw published in your paper of August 10 a pro gram for the early slaughter of 5,000,000 hogs in order to create higher prices for pork. I also read wnere to curtail tne production oi cotton Texans were plowing up fields of cotton, which has cost them considerable work, besides seed for which they were to receive a bounty and a promise of higher prices for less in the future. And the cutting down of wheat acreage on the same plan. The dumping of billions of bushels of surplus from two last years crops, because they could not find market for it. This year's crop is the smallest hi 35 years. It appears to me that by cutting acreages, slaughtering hoes and destroying cotton tnat in the two-year period as stated in papers it will be next door to a famine throughout our beloved na tion. (Even now, men, women and children have not a sufficiency of bread and meat and clothing.) If I understand the object of the NRA, it is to raise wages and not prices. France Is paying a bounty for increased acreage of wheat U. S. will pay a bounty to be refunded for reducing crops. I, for one, believe in planting all the ground I can possibly seed, then in case of a failure I might have enough to Carry me through and help another. I would request an God-fearing brothers and sisters . to read carefully the book of ouacuan and the 13th champter of Revela tions give it full consideration in the lieht of prophesy. The dis tresses of these arc at hand, and the coming of the Lord is not far In the future. "He that endureth to the end shall be saved." REV. C. HUDSON. Woodburn, Ore., 8-14-33. To the Editor: A forum in the Canltal Journal of the Issue Aug. 9 criticizing the Salem barbers for organizing a code which includes a 50 cent haircut, it's laughable both of the fact the person that wrote that article Is so misinformed and declined to sign their name. The NRA is asking that all in dustries and trades shorten then- hours creating more jobs to put more people back to work to bring the purchasing power back. It is also asking that they all receive a decent wage or income for their labor. It's true, barber shop own ers paid a larger guarantee wage when haircuts were 50 cents before. But they compelled journeyman barbers to stick around barber shops longer hours than now under the new barbers' code. Barbers have been cutting hair the past couple years for 25 cents because they were human enough to see that the people with their indecent income could not even afford a 25 cent haircut, and 98 per cent, if not 100 per cent of barbers who did cut hair for 25 cents the last couple of years went behind and lived partly on savings which they saved in good times. A quarter century ago 95 per cent of men and boys, ages from 16 to 100 got shaved in barber shops eight or ten times per month, and he who shaved himself was laughed at by everybody. Today it's just the re verse, 95 per cent shave themselves with a grubbing hoe they call a safety. Safety to the pocketbook only. And during this depression girls and women have been getting 15 cent haircuts in beauty parlors together with a curl or a wave. A quarter of a century ago the entire overhead costs of conduct ing a barber shop did not exceed $12 per month, today its few barber shops operated under less than a $40 overhead cost. The 25 cent haircut is no more practicable to day than $1 per day for workmen. Give the barbers back the shave trade the safety razor robbed them of, and the $12 monthly overhead snop and barbers will go back to 15 cent shave and 25 cent haircut. R. D. TURPIN, Barber. PLAN TO SCARIFY SILVER FALLS ROAD A county caterpillar this morning was sent into the Silver Falls sec tion to scarify the old Silver Falls road or Ridge road, formerly the south entrance to Silver Falls be fore completion of the new secon dary highway. This road Is about two and a half miles long where the work will be done and serves a farming community. The road Is marked by large boulders which in many places have worked them selves up above the surface and it is expected these will be torn out by the caterpillar, then worked down into the base of the road and gravel will be put on. A delegation appeared before the court today asking that this road be established on the same standard as a market road but this will not be done, road members stated, the road to be put in shape for two way travel. WOMEN FAIL TO COLLECT WAGES DUE The pay due about a dozen wom en who were employed by Young Ac Wells during the cherry packing season is waiting for them at the office of C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, at the state house. At the end of the packing season the women, for some reason failed to call for their pay. The packing firm deposited it with the labor commissioner, and still they haven't called to get it. Mr. Gram said today that they may get their pay whenever they call for it. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kind help, sympathies and beautiful flor al offerings tn the death of our beloved husband, father and son. Mrs. M. H. Jones, Naomi Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones 192 JAIL GANGSTER FOR KIDNAPING URSCHEL CASE 7 Jail Gangster Washington, Aug. 14 (P) The de partment of justice announced to night that an escaped convict, Albert L. Bates, arrested in Denver today, was the George Bates sought by the government in connection with the kidnaping of Charles P. Urschel, of Oklahoma City, July 22. Bates, a 35 year old escaped con vict, had used the name of Albert L. Bates as one of seven aliases, the department said. Attorney General Cummlngs an nounced earlier that Harvey Bailey. caught in a raid near Paradise, Tex., Saturday, had a large amount of marked ransom money paid Urs chel kidnapers, and tnat Bates and George Kelly also were sought as members of the kidnaping gang. Kelly, the attorney general said; has been positively identified as one ot the kidnapers. He was said to be traveling over the west in a 16-cyl-Inder automobile. Bates was describ ed as one of the occupants of the car. Wanted in Washington, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah and Michigan for es cape, burglary and bank robbery, Bates also had been traveling under the names of James O. King, George Davis, George Harris, Roy Harris, Bernard McLaughlin and Bernard Hughes, the department said. Three others have been arrested and have confessed participation in the Urschel kidnaping, justice offi cials disclosed today, but they re- iusea to mak eputmc their names. PREDICTS SUCCESS OF RECOVERY ACT Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 14 f;P) William E. Swoet, former governor of Colorado, here to speak on the national recovery act, believes the day of huge fortunes is over "and the day of a limit on wealth Is at is "neither state socialism nor fas- hand." But the NRA, he said today, clsm. It Is the new deal." "We propose to accomplish In many respects the same things that are proposed under fascism and state socialism but all within the structure of democracy and capital ism," he said. "The present function of capitalism has depended too much on the exploitation of labor. Tills must cease. The welfare of our people must come before profits. He called the administration pro gram a "oiooaiess revolution of eco nomlC5 and declared "the success of the NRA depends upon the coopera tion of Industry. Present indications point very certainly to a virtual 100 percent NRA membership for indus try." INDEPENDENCE FIRE Independence, Aug. 14 (JP) A 25- room apartment house belonging to is. a. uuncKei was destroyed by lire nere Saturday night. The frame building had been re modeled two years ago and was valued at $12,000. Volunteer Fise man Ed Flaherty sprafned his right arm hi a fall from the roof. This Tuesday evening the "Pil grim Players" of Los Angeles will give their famous drama, "The Fi sherman," at the Court street Chris tian church at 8 o'clock. The special music will be given by the Sliver String Trio of the church. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Hogg Brothers, who are the ex clusive Maytag dealers for Yam hill, Polk, Marion, Tillamook and Clackamas counties have taken over all of the store stock and floor samples of the former Maytag shops in the above territories and are offering them at practically wholesale prices. HOGG 45G STATE ST. CUBAN STRIKE Strikei spreading throughout Cuba paralyzed the Island republic; created a tense political situation which was climaxed by violent rioting and bloodshed. This picture taken recently shows Havana professor marching In protest against nonpayment of back salaries. (Associated Prest Photo) HEALTH CONDITIONS ALONG RIVER PROBED An investigation into the condi tions exls!g along the cast bank of the Willainett river near Inde pendence was being made today by J. E. Blinkhorn, county dairy and food inspector. A number of fam ilies have moved in on the tract of land awaiting the opening of hop picking. It is stated. Since ar rangements for sewage disposal are particularly primitive It is reared those camped along the river may be the victims of disease. Two years ago following the close of hop picking, a number or fam ilies, . virtually stranded continued to inhabit the camp ground. Last year a number of cases of malaria developed in the neighborhood. So far the health department has been unable to locate the owner of the property. HAWLEY COMPANY HAS $150,000 FIRE Mllwaukle, Ore., Aug. 14 (JP) Smoking ruins were all that re mained today of the wood-cutting plant of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company, swept by fire early Sun day. Though an official estimate of damage was not obtainable unoffi cial sources placed the amount at between $100,000 and $150,000. The fire, of undetermined origin. spread quickly after discovery and the Milwaukie fire department, on the job in a Tew moments, was lim ited in action by equipment and could do little but portect nearby property. Charles C. Mullan, 66, fire chief, was overcome by heat and smoke and was taken to Portland Sanitar ium, where his condition Is reported not serious. This is the model with the cast aluminum tub that gained lead ership for Maytags. Equipped with divided water remover and big balloon rolls. Model 15 Regularly $89.50 Just a limited number of this type, with procelain tubs, oil packed gears and general, fine Maytag construction. The Model P. Maytag with heavy copper tub is reduced to $57.95 EVEKY ONE OF THESE FLOOR SAMPLES IS FULLY GUARANTEED YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON BROS. APPLIANCE STORE PHONE 6022 DEMONSTRATION MOODY TO STAY IN STATE POSITION Ralph H, Moody of Medford will continue as assistant attorney gen eral In place of the late William S. Levens of Salem, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle announced late Saturday following a conference with Moody. Moody was placed in charge of the state's prosecution in the murder trial of L. A. Banks ot Medfora, al ter Levens died suddenly. Subse qucntly Moody handled the prosecu tion of a number ol Jackson county persons who were charged with theft of ballots. Van Winkle said Moody will wind up the details of the Jackson county prosecutions and then make ms headquarters In Salem. He will fill permanently the position vacated by Levens' death, though his duties may not be precisely the same In the reorganization, Van Winkle said. Moody was Portland general at torney for the Southern Pacific company about 20 years ago, but retired because of ill health and moved to Jackson county. He Is the son of Z .F. Moody, one of Oregon's early governors. WOODBURN PLAYS GRANT ON TUESDAY Woodburn The Legion Junior baseball team, which won the state championship at Klamath Falls last week, will meet the Grant Pharmacy nine of Portland in a game at the Woodburn Legion park on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. The game was originally scheduled to be played at Portland. The Woodburn Juniors defeated the Pharmacy team in Klamath Falls. Aluminum Washers and Are Offering Them to You at About the Usual Wholesale Cost This is the first time in history that Maytags have been offered at these low prices . . . and probably the last, for when this supply is exhausted, it will be im possible to replace them at such low figures! Model A Regularly $149.00 119-5 The latest and most famous model, with cast aluminum tub, preci sion steel cut gears sealed in oil, automobile gearshift control and all other outstanding Maytag features, including the one and only Maytag water remover, with large soft rolls, insuring safe and ade quate flushing of soiled water from the clothes. The fastest, strongest washer you could buy . . . and at a saving of 20.50 Model 90 Regularly $124.00 $79 .50 REAL HEROES OE CUBAN REVOLT New York. Aug. 14 (P) A thrill ing and nearly tragic story of ad venture and adversity was pieced together today from cabled bits ol Havana news the story of the heart-breaking battle of Associated Press staff photographers to im an "assignment" against odds of revolution, bloodshed and rioting. As the last of a relay or planes dropped to Newark airport at noon with a realistic pictorial account of the Cuban revolt it marked the successful conclusion of another phase of another "newspaper story" that cost many tnousanas oi dol lars and almost cost the lives of two Associated Press cameramen. Seymour Ress, Associated Press photographer, lost his camera and precious plates Saturday afternoon at the hands of an hysterical mob which descended.Aipon the Pan-American Airways dock to prevent the escape of Colonel Orestes Rerrera, former secretary of state. As the pilot took off In a hall of bullets, with the secretary aud his wife safely guarded, the in furiated mob bore down on Ress and destroyed his camera and plates which were to have gone to Miami aboard the plane. At the point of pistols and rifles, they forced him into a machine and after handling him roughly, threw him out in the outskirts of Havana. Another Associated Press camera man, Jose Garcia, who last week was dragged to safety as he was photographing the massacre of cele brating Cubans by soldiers before the presidential palace, dug out from vaults duplicate "shots" of the rioting of the week-end. ' These pictures, taken almost at the same time and places as those of Ress, were prepared for delivery. Other pictures, obtained from Ha vana newspaper members of the As sociated Press, were included. Despite the fact news reel cam eramen and other photographers were keeping films locked in vaults for safe keeping during the rioting, the Havana "A.P." staff at once made preparations to fly their sec ond batch of pictures to Miami for distribution over the United States. CLEANERS AND DYERS ADOPT NEW CODE Prices for cleaning, pressing and dying returned Saturday to prices that prevailed in 1932 at a meeting of the newly organized Salem As sociation of Cleaners and Dyers. A code or fair competition was adop ted which forbids the offering ot rebates to customers. Under the price schedule adopted cleaning and pressing of men's suits are listed at $1, pressing alone to be 50 cents. During the "war" that has been waged for a number of months suits were pressed for 25 cents. E. H. Kennedy wos elected tem porary president of the organiza tion and Chester Foreman tem porary secretary. Willard Langc and Stanley McDonald were named committee to work out an associa tion code. Government Camp, Ore.. Aug. 14 (let Lawrence Gott, 17, of Wamlc, Ore., was drowned in Frog lake, eight miles east of here, Sunday, while fishing with a companion, Bobble Davidson.
