THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALRM. OREGON
13
I
V LOCALS j
Augusta M, Fleetwood has been
named administratrix of the $300
estate ot Herbert T. Fleetwood.
Wimpy Hamburgers with ground
round steak. Hill's, 097 , Capitol.
The supreme court today heard
arguments in the appeal lrom Mult
nomah county of the case of Matt
Weis against J. D. Allen lor dam
ages for personal injuries, xne lower
court awarded the plaintiff judg
ment for $12,500, and Allen appeal
ed. Weis alleged he suffered perma
nent injuries when he was struck by
shot from the discharge of a spring
or set gun located in a shed on the
defendant's premises at the time
when he was employed by Alien.
Dance, Crystal. Old-time, modern,
Wed., Sat. 2 floors, 2 bands, 25c. 183
Dr. W. J. Thompson has just re
turned from Toronto, Canada, where
he attended the convention of the
American Optoraetric asosciation as
delegate and guest speaker from the
northwest. He also visited relatives
in Canada and attended the World's
Pair in Chicago.
On and after July 16 Hoover pric
es will raise 10, Eoff Electric Co.
166
10,000 votes, tickets for voting being
distributed to merchants Thursday
by Chairman Small and his committee.
Extra dance, Crystal Gardens, all.
star revue, dancing, singing, featur
ing Jean Blair, character imperson
ator of May West, Greta Garbo and
many others; Donnie Stone and Al
bert White, Warner Eros, dancing
team: 7-plece band- will furnish
dance music, 3 hrs. dancing, enter
taining, 25 people. All 25c. This Fri
day. 10G
A jury In Judge McMahan's court
today was hearing hte case of state
against William Holbrook, charged
with non-support of his minor child.
Paul Burrls was acting as special
prosecutor In the case for the state.
Big time at Brooknook tonlte.
Special entertainment, lots of fun.
105
Return on an attachment in the
case of slate ex rel C. H. Gram,
labor commissioner, against Amal
gamated Mining corporation shows
seizure of mining claims on the
Little North Fork of the Santiam.
ANGELL SEES
All Marion and Polk county Ma
sons and their families are Invited
to attend a picnic at Hazel Green
Saturday. Admission will be free and
coffee and Ice cream will be sup
plied. Dancing will be the diversion
of the evening.
Shipley's are showing advance mo
dels in Pall Suits. Prices are very
low and the materials and work
manship are of very fine quality. 166
A meeting of the Salem Roadside
council, which Is part of a national
park movement under the FERA,
will meet at the chamber of com
merce rooms tonight at 8 o'clock
fop a discussion of projects which
It Is proposed, will be undertaken
here.
White Shoe Sale. $3 to $5 values
only $1.98. Plenty of good sizes, face
our windows. is.aiaiena onus siurc
166"
Three prominent members of the
Salem Elks lodge will leave Friday
night for the national convention of
the lodge which Is to be held In
Kansas City. They are Lyman Mc
Donald, district deputy grand exalt
ed ruler for Oregon south; Frank
Lvnch. exalted ruler of the Salem
lodge, and Roy Card, alternate dele
gate to the convention. Mrs. Mc
Donald will also be In the party.
Thev will visit the Century of Pro
gress exopsition at Chicago while on
the trip.
Sncclal reductions during the July
Clearance sale, Howard Corset Shop.
a.. 166'
Marriaee licenses have been ap
nlied for by Owen Wilson, 73, far
mer, and Annie Schwerlng, 72,
housewife, both of Brooks; Guy L.
Graham, 21, jeweler, and Dorothy
Volker,. 24, both of woodDurn.
Take home some of Hull's Home
made Ice Cream, 363 State. 165'
Members of the county court were
advised by telephone today from the
state relief committee at Portland
that the committee has approved a
nrolect for reoainting the county
farm buildings on the outside. The
project will give employment to four
painters, a carpenter and two help
ers. The main building was recently
refitted with new linoleum through
out and court members say It Is well
painted on the Inside.
For rent: Modern house, hot water
heat, two fireplaces, corner lot. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Address Geo.
H. Graves, Salem, Ore. 165
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil L. Good who
have been traveling extensively
throughout the United States giving
Illustrated lectures of the Life of
Christ will give that lecture next
Sunday evehlng at the First Church
of God at Hood and North Cottage
streets. There will be no admit
tance charges, bat a silver offering
-win Kb tAkim. Rev. Good Is an ac
complished minister of the Church
of God and has been very success
ful in religious work. Mrs. Good Is
well known around Salem as Ella
Halm. She was born and reared on
i warm farm north 01 oaiem
where her brother, Herman Hahn,
now resides.
Paradise Islands, swimming, pic
nicking, amusements for children,
Turner road, one mile south airport.
is
A marriage license has been
Kuprf from Vancouver. Wash.,
Russell A. Smith and Mrs. Hilda
B. Anderson, both of Salem route 3.
20 People entertaining at the Grey
Belle tonlte p.m. m
Hurc W. Wcsolowskl. janitor,
212B North Commercial street, has
filed a netltlon In bankruptcy
the district federal court In Port
land. His liabilities are listed at
$342654 and assets $1893.
White Shoe Sale. $3 to $5 values
only $1.98. Plenty of good sizes. See
our windows. Kaiaieria ouoe iui
Thomas and W. L. Murray have
filed a supplemental, final account
as administrators of the estate of
John Murray showing receipts of
$3393.57 and disbursements of
$2780.11. Order for distribution in
the estate has also been entered,
Special reductions during the July
Clearance saw. nowara wiocvovp.
100
Two more girls have entered the
contest to renrcs' &lem at u
state convention of the American
Luton in Astoria next month
hrimHn? the list of contestants
nin xvnrrfin to Brazier C. Small
chairman ot the Legion bathing
homnv contest. The new entrant!
.... iihevtA Mills and Ruth Mam
new
:old
Circus Alligator 1
Puts Man Into Bed
Jackson, Tenn July 12 () Bob
Barron, an animal trainer for a
traveling show exhibiting here, was
In a hospital today because either
he or an alligator became too en
thusiastic about their act.
As scheduled, Barron placed his
head in the alligator's mouth dur
ing the performance last night,
The alligator bit down. That was
not scheduled.
The showman's condition Is not
believed to be serious.
PECORA PRAISES
Eugene. July 12 (A The
deal, as it concerns banking,
and silver, Is fraught with dangers,
and a rigid overhauling of all pres
ent monetary and banking arrange
ments is urgently needed, It was
declared here today by Dr. James
Angell, professor of economics
at Columbia university, and one of
the leading world authorities on
finance. Dr. Angell's address is re
garded as one of the keynote
speeches of the conference on high
er education, called for this week
on the University of Oregon cam
pus by Dr. C. V. Boyer, president
: the university.
Although admitting tnat "consid
erable part of the measures have
been essential because In no other
wav could a requisite enormous
sums of money have been raised
quickly," Dr. Angell then declared
that as "a drive for Inflation, price
increase and business revival they
have very largely failed to produce
the desired results, and because of
the risks attached to them, they
should be condemned.
"If you defend the recovery and
new deal programs you must also
defend much of the currency and
banking measures." the speaker told
the several hundred delegates from
the northwest In attendance at the
session. "But the cost Is proving
enormous, and already amounts to
at least 13 or 14 billion dollars.
It Is not clear that this cost will
be Justified by results ootainea."
SET CODE PRICES
FOR CIGARETTES
Washington. July 12 UP) Approv
al today by Hugh S. Johnson of a
minimum prloe mark op provision
fixed the retail cost of popular
brands of cigarettes at 13 cents
package of 20, or two for a quarter.
The order oecomes eiiecwve mm
dav. July 16. for an emergency per
iod of 90 flays during wnicn nn.no
research and planning division will
make an investigation to determine
future nollcy.
Under the order, cigarettes now
selling for ten cents a package of 20
will continue at tnai level.
The order was designed to stop
the extensive use of cigarettes as
los. leaders' bv retail stores which
are not primarily engaged In the re
tall tobacco trade."
The minimum mark up which
binds all retail distributors In 614
percent on cigarettes of $5 or less
per 1000 of the manufacturers' list
price and 6 14 percent on other cigarettes.
The BU percent mark-up applies
tr, the moulax ten cent brands and
the 614 to all others which includes
popular brands which recently have
been selling as low as iwo pautagcii
for 23 cents.
Victim of Beating
Dies In Portland
Portland. Julv 12 U Victim of a
beating at the hands of two uniden
tified men, Harry Edwards, 65, died
in a hospital late yesterday without
regaining consciousness.
Edwards was louna in a semi-conscious
condition In a hotel and book
ed on a charge of drunkenness at
police headquarters after receiving
preliminary treatment at nmcrseut
hospital
Extent of his Injuries probably win
be determined by an autopsy. Ed
wards' Jaw was believed to have been
fractured.
Washington, July 12 (IP) The
reported rift between Ferdinand
Pecora and Joseph P. Kennedy
over chairmanship of the govern
ments stock market control agency,
a position which the latter won, was
definitely ended today.
Appointment of the securities and
exchange commission to administer
stock market control legislation
was followed last week by selection
of Kennedy as chairman by the
other four commissioners, Including
Pecora, despite Kennedy's post Wall
Street connections.
Despite rumors Kennedy's ap
pointment was opposed by Pecora,
the fiery former Investigator of the
senate banking and currency com
mittee who helped write a large
nart of the law, spoke today in
glowing words of his faith In Ken
nedy's leadership.
"I think Kennedy brings to the
commission," Pecora said, "a knowl
edge of Wall Street. He has ex
perience which is far better than
anv knowledge from intensive
study.
"I like mm immensely," ne con
tinued, "and think his knowledge
alon with his experience will be
of incalculable assistance to the
commission. I think the man is ot
sound Judgment and he knows now
to do things."
Pecora disclosed to newspaper
men his Intention of serving out
his full one-year appointment to
the securities and exchange com
mission and snoke optimistically oi
the impending full supervision of
Wall Street activities when the ex
change law becomes fully effective
on October 1.
MRS. FEHL FREED
FROM JAIL ON BONDS
Humotv Dumotv delivers gallon or
case beer and lunches. Ph. 7070. 165
Order has been entered in circuit
court in the case of Donald F. Cole
asaln.it C. M. Thomas, public utili
ties commissioner, fixing July 16
as the time for the commissioner to
appear and show cause wny an in
junction order should not be Is
sued against nun.
Merchants city delivery. Ph. 8111
, 105
The board of directors of the
Salem YMCA held the monthly
business meeting at the YMCA
Thursday noon. Routine matters
were discussed. W. I. Btaley is presi
dent of the board.
Blue plate lunch 25c. Cafeteria. 165
E. B. Daugherty, superintendent
of malls at the postofflce, U leaving
on his annual vacation cmuruiy.
The family will spend the time at
the Breitenbush mineral springs
resort. C. H. Glenn, foreman of car
riers, and his family la expected
back on duty Monday after spend
ing the past two weeks at Nesko-wtn.
Turpdford. Ore.. Julv 12 Vft Mrs.
w.t a. Iiehl. Indicted by the Jack
son onuntv irrand jury for alleged
criminal libel, was released from the
county Jail last night on $1000 nonos,
furnished by her moiner ana mow
er-ln-law.
No date has been set for the ar
mlirnment of Mrs. Fehl.
The indictment grew out oi me
circulation of a pamphlet attacking
the jury system, court, district at
tornev and state police. The author.
lties allege the text of the document
was written by E. H. rem, xormer
Jackson 'county Judge, now serving
four years In state prison for ballot
theft.
AUTO REGISTRATIONS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Motor vehicle registrations In the
state of Oregon have increased
nearlv 10.000 for the first six
months of 1934 over the last half
of 1033, the report of the motor ve
hicle division at the state depart
ment showed. The total so far for
this year has mounted to 25744B
against 247,528 lrom juiy i ix
cernber 31, last year. t
The Increase was more marked
In view of the fact that the last
half of 1933 constituted a lull re
gistration period, covering the first
six months oi tne new to ii li
cense fee.
Registration fees totaled $i,ai,
04054 ud to July 1 this year, t
nomnarad to $1.42,751JS for the
kit months nreceding.
pnsKcnffer cars represented
941 of the total registration wis
year, bringing In $1,170,507 in re
ceipts.
J0S1E THE PYTHON
LOSES 150 POUNDS
Chicago, July 12 VP) Josle, the
python, was and still Is homesick.-
That Is why the reptile, which is
26 feet long and weighed 350 pound"
when captured a year ago In the
Malay Jungle, refused to eat,, at
tendants at the World's fair ex
plained. '
The hunger strike lasted from the
time the snake was placed aboard
a steamer at Singapore four months
ago until yesterday when Frank
Buck, the big game hunter, with
h. .id of 14 assistants, forced 40
nnunris of raw beef down Josie's
throat. Several of the feeders were
bitten, but were not badly hurt.
Josle is down to a mere 200
pounds now.
Army Alaskan Hop
Postponed for Time
Washington, July 12 (IP The ar-
my's flight to Alaska scneouieo iur
the early part of this month, today
was reliably reported to have been
postponed until later In the month.
Delay was said to have been due
to difficulties in forwarding supplies
to northern Canadian and Alaskan
flying fields due to longshoremen's
strike on the west coast. The sup
plies. It was said, have now been
forwarded.
HEAR ADDRESS
BY PTA LEADER
Today's greatest need Is for "bet
ter evaluation of the things we
will buy with our tax dollar," Mrs.
William Kletzer, Portland, presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, declared In
an address before the conference of
county school superintendents.
Education must assume its fair
share in advancing social legisla
tion and reducing unemployment,
she said.
The educational emergency is
far from over," declared Mrs. Kletzer.
"We not only see no Indication
of a decrease in tax delinquency,
but we are becoming increasingly
aware of new complications. Old
age pensions are straining local re
sources to the limit. Needed social
legislation is thinning out present
rpvenuos.
If schools must give vocational
training and guidance, must train
for leisure, substitute for employ
ment, prepare lor citizenship, and
ho the areatest factor in combatting
juvenile delinquency, then the
schools must face he problem of
legitimate Increased costs."
America nas an income oi oo,
400,000, a sum only 32 percent less
than In 1929, Mrs. Kletzjr said. "We
are still buying a million automo
biles and a million radios annually,"
she continued.
"The nroblem seems to be a rec
ognition of values of the things we
buy, a problem of readjustment ot
the way we raise our money iot go
vernmental institutions."
Committee reports and other ad
dresses completed the afternoon's
program. Tonight the annual oan-
auet was to be held. Tne conierence
will adjourn Saturday following
election of officers for the coming
year.
BLANKET CODE
FOR INDUSTRIES
Washington-. Julv 12 (LP) The na
tional recovery administration to
day gave American Industry a blan
ket order to abide by blue eagie
rules and 30 days In which to
make ud Its mind.
Four courses open to business yet
uncodified:
1 Come under existing codes.
2 Produce new and satisfactory
codes within the time limit.
3 Join under a new blanket code
for small industries.
4 Be stubborn and take a chance
of having a code Imposed at hear
ings lor industries wnicn -appear
to be harboring abuses ior isoor.
The new orders, signed by Ad
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson before
he flew west for a combined speak
ing and -vacation trip, virtually
completed organization of NRA and
codification of industry.
The major order created the
blanket code, Intended to end abus
es in virtually all of Industry oper
ating outside of NRA. Most busl-
sses It affects are small ones.
The cleanup includes the hog
nose rlnB industry, nretzel manu
facturing, wooden mop handle pro
duction, the circus business, at
least 258 other Industries which
have code pending, and scores more
which so far have Ignored the NRA,
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
First game:
St. Louis 8 12 3
Philadelphia I 10 t
P. Dean, Mooney, J. Dean, Grab
owskl and Delancey; A. Moore, Han
sen and Todd, V. Davis, Wilson.
Chicago ........7 .12 ' 0
Boston 4 10 4
Wameke and Hartnett; Frank
house, Cantwell, Mangum and Ho-
gan, Spohrer.
First game:
Cincinnati 7 12 1
Brooklyn 9 17 0
Derringer, Klelnhans, Kolp and
Lombard!, O'Farrell; Mungo, Suke
forth, Leonard and Lopez.
First gome:
Pittsburgh 3 $ 0
New York 1 6 1
French and Grace; Parmcloe,
Browman and Mancuso.
Pittsburgh 1 6 1
New York 11 16 0
Birkofcr, Melne, Chagnon, and
Padden; Hubbcll and Mancuso.
ACCIDENT BOARD
BUYS STATE BONDS
The state industrial accident
commission today invested $21,000
of Its surplus funds m state and
municipal bonds,
The commission purchased $10,000
veterans' state aid commission and
$3,000 state highway bonds yielding
3.73 to 3.85 per cent Interest; $7,000
city of Medford water bonds yield
ing 4.80 to 4.86 per cent: 1,000 city
of Portland water bonds yielding
4.10.
Law provides only bonds accept
able as security for postal deposits
by the federal government may be
purchased.
AMERICAN
New York 2 6
Detroit 4 8
Broaca and Dickey; Howe and
Hayworth.
Philadelphia , 2 7 1
Chicago 3 7 0
Cain and Hayes; Earnshaw and
Madjeskl.
Washington, July 12 LP) False
radio advertising was the object
today of a sweeping clean-up drive
by the federal trade commission.
More than a dozen radio advertis
ers, the United Press learned, have
been cited for hearings next week
to show cause why formal complaints
should not be Issued against them.
They are charged with making
false and misleading claims regard
ing their products. They aro .the
first to come under- provisions', of
an order by the commission May
17, which compels all broadcasting
companies to furnish weekly copies
of advertising continuities.
Most citations involve cosmetics,
foods, medicines and cures.
. J. Adams, chief of the special
investigation board, asserted that
the same "truth in advertising re
quirements" applied to newspapers
and other publications for several
years, are being invoked in radio.
Under the law, false advertising
constitutes an unfair trade prac
tice.
"Largely through cooperation of
publishers, we have been able to
save the public from $300,000,000 to
$500,000,000 annually through elim
ination of false advertising," Adams
said.
NOW SCENE OF
GREAT ACTIVITY
With 32 men now working and a
total of 100. men expected when
the buildings are constructed, Oamp
Santiam, as has been dubbed tnt
new transient camp on the North
Santiam highway near Meharaa, is
a scene of great activity, report
County Commissioner Smith and
County Engineer Swart who visited
the camp yesterday.
Already some of the men have
been started at work clearing brush
from the right of way of the new
North Santiam highway where it
will come down past the camp be
tween Mill City and Mehama. Other
men are at work clearing and
making roadway for the camp it
self, others are clearing brush from
the campsite and various odd jobs
are being done In connection with
petting the camp in readiness for
the influx of a larger population.
Hie officials reported that the
men at the camp are mostly young
and they have come from all over
the United States, one requisite or
being a member of the camp is that
the man be an American citizen.
The men work under a regime
which calls for sir hours of work,
They work from 8 to 11 o'clock
in the morning and from l to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. At closing
time in the afternoon they all take
a swim in the Santiam which af
fords an ideal swimming place
abutting the camp. From then to
the evening meal they are free as
thev are in the evening. Recreation
and reading are provided with all
the facilities to make a clean sani
tary camp.
The only building now in the
camp is the cookhouse, but addi
tional structures will be nut up
soon including bunkhouses, offices,
warehouse and ouier buildings. Tue
men now sleep in tents.
Indiana Picnic To I
Be Held at Corvallis
An Indiana picnic will be held In
Corvallis City Auto park Sunday,
July 22, announces Dr. A. W. Mar
ker, secretary-treasurer of the lo-i
cal organization. Last year about
200 persons attended the all-day
picnic. Every Hoosler is Invited to
be there to talk over times, repeat
the rhymes of J. whltcomb Riley
and sing the good old tune, "On the
Banks of the Wabash."
W. S. Hardy, president of the
local group, will arrange an infor
mational program made up of the
members of the attending sandwich
and plcklo caters.
Bring a pot-luck lunch is the or
der. Dinner will be at about 1
o'clock.
FREE DRINKS FOR
HIGHWAY BOARD LETS
$8000 CONTRACT
Portland, July 12 (LP) Bids were
opened by the state highway com
mission today for the construction
of a frame office building and a
frame storage building for divi
sion headquarters and maintenance
patrol station at Roseburg.
Low bid was submitted Dy frank
Neave of Monroe. His offer was
$8,135.
The commission was unable to
reach a decision after giving fur
ther consideration to an approprta
tlon for building an extension of
ths Wilson River highway through
salvage of timber in the burned
area.
Owing to right of way difficul
ties, proposals for the grading and
surfacing of the Toledo section of
the Corvallls-Newport highway were
not opened. No action was taken
on another group of bids for the
purchase of used equipment and
quantities of scrap metal, batteries
and other Junked materials valued
at approximately S3.50Q.
PARDON DENIED
Boston, Mass., July 12 W; Gov
ernor Joseph B. Ely today denied
the petition of Charles Forun, one
time "wizard of finance," for I
pardon which Ponzi sought to pre
vent his deportation to Italy,
Brewery Is Host
Sublimity A large crowd attended
the Sublimity brewery Bight at the
Baltra brewing plant. About 1M
people from here were present, Free
lunch and beer were served by the
company to all present. John Schol.
koakt. Otto and Joe Sehleffer and
Jack Philllns entertalnel with a
number of vocal and musical selec
tions.
READY FOR HOP TO CLOUDS
i!WHIC:SOCIE
. Ill
DUE SATURDAY
Between 100 and 125 letter car
riers with around 76 members of
the auxiliary are expected to at
tend the annual meeting of the
rural letter carriers' association at
the chamber of commerce rooms
Saturday. . W. G. Armstrong, of
Nllea Midi., national president, will
attend the convention .according to
Lyman McDonald, chairman of the
publicity committee. Armstrong will
speak during the afternoon sessiqn
and also at the banquet at the Ma
sonic tcmnle In the evening.
While the men are in session in
tlie main auditorium, the women
will meet in the reading rooms and
late in the afternoon will make a
tour of the state institutional
grounds and of the city. A picnic
is plannod for the Silver Falls state
park Sunday.
Officers of the association have
been requested to meet at the cham
ber of commerce rooms Friday mgnt
bv Roy A. Anderson, of Baker, presi
dent. Frank N. Rhodes, of Eugene,
association secretary.
President Armstrong arrived' In
tlie city Thursday morning and
postal employes were making plans
to entertain him at the coast Friday.
While the rural canters are in
session here, the letter carriers and
postal clerks will bold then- annual
convention in Medford Saturday.
Eight men from tne Salem office
are expected to attend.
MOTOR FUEL LOW
AT ASTORIA TODAY
Astoria. Ore., July 12 (IP) Seri
ous shortage of fuel oil and gaso
line is developing here, with one
local oil company entirely out of
gasline and supplies of all others
running low.
Close picketing of oil plants in
Portland had prevented shipments
here by rati and truck which form
erly kept local stations supplied.
Tankers calling in trie river tnese
days are having trouble obtaining
food supplies, reports here indicate,
One outward bound tanker took on
food yesterday off the river ent
rance from an inward bound craft,
FOX BUTTE FIRES
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Bend, Ore., July 12 fPt Forest
fires in the country north of Fox
Butte were believed under control
today after having swept over more
than 30 acres of timber, fire flgm-
rs and equipment, including motor
ized trenching machines, were con
centrated in the northern lake ils
trict yerterday. There were three
fires in the Sisters area, and anoth
er near Miller lake.
Orey & Wagner's spanking new
refreshment emporium, with card
and billiard room combination, will
be opened tomorrow night at
o'clock with a rousing welcome to
the customers. It was a bit hard to
believe when the boys told it this
afternoon, but they say there's go
ing to be a free drink for every one
oi the first 5OO0 people to come in
provided they don't come in a circle
and repeat.
The location is 356 State street.
where Orey & Wagner were for
merly located before the fire of
some months ago gutted the building.
In the remodeling of the place,
especially for Orey & Wagner, an
new fixtures have been installed.
Included in the front equipment
are four booths for women custo
mers. The old -establishment was
without booths. Also there is a snug
little office set apart for the man
agers. The kitchen for the lunch
counter is now located upstairs In
view of the counter. Mechanical
refrigeration has been installed
throughout to assure fresh food at
all times, and the kitchen is equip
ped with a new gas range and var
ious other conveniences.
The fountain, lunch counter, bar.
backbar. magazine rack, chairs,
showcases and all other fixtures are
of confirming design. The walls are
iresmy plastered ana decorated, and
a new concrete floor covered to
match.
The boys say they are going to
cater to the same patronage they
have enjoyed for some years,- ano
any others in addition who want to
be treated right.
NAMES OF PAPERS
WILL BE PRINTED
Washington, July 12 (P) Extend
ing Its campaign against false ad
vertising the federal trade commis
sion has decided to publish the
names of newspapers which reject
advertising frowned on Dy tna com
mission. ' .
The decision was made in con.
junction with the commission's
abandonment of a long-established
policy of secrecy regarding adver
tisers who agreed to -withdraw oo-
Jectionable advertising.
under tne new policy wnen a
censured advertiser stipulates he
will desist from alleged violations,
the commission releases its infor
mation along with the names of
the newspapers which published
tlie advertising. This carries no
charge of wrong-doing against the
newspapers, but rather means that
the newspaper has agreed to go
along with the commission in wnat
ever action it takes against the
advertiser.
The commission has frequently
pointed out that much bad adver
tising is eliminated through the
cooiieratlon of newsnaners.
A statement of policy concerning
false radio advertising is looked for
hi the near future. - - , .
HALE PROMOTED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OF BOY FRIEND
OF COED BEAUTY
Norman, Okla, July 13 U
Sheriff W. W. Jennings today tele
graphed Houston, Texas, police to
arrest Ncal Myers, University of
Oklahoma student, and hold him -"for
Investigation for murder" in
connection with the mysterious
death of a university campus
beauty.
The officer took this action after
being advised that police In the
Texas city had located the missing
student's automobile and personal
effects, including medicine which
may be a clue to the death of his
companion, Miss Marian Mills, a
university student.
The youth was surprised last
night by a Houston man who was
attracted by suspicious actions. The
youth fled, however, and no trace
had been found of him today.
Myers disappeared Tuesday after
telephoning for a physician to visit .
the apartment of the cook at his .
fraternity house here. The phy
sician found the body of Miss Mills.
The cook, Mrs. Hazel Brown, told
authorities that Myers had given
the girl drugs in an effort to pre
vent her from becoming a mother.
J. H. Stephenson reported to
Houston police that he noticed a
youth standing beside two auto
mobiles. As he approached the
youth lumped into one of the cars
and fled. Stephenson gave pur
suit and the driver abandoned the
car, leaping into some underbrush.
Police who inspected the aban
doned machine found a Delta Op
inion fraternity pin bearing Myer's
name, a suitcase, also inscribed with
the missing student's name and a
prescription from the campus
pharmacy here made out to Myers.
In the suitcase was a quantity of
pills and capsules. Further identi
fication was established by check
ing the Oklahoma license plates o
the abandoned auto.
BANK BANDITS
SLAIN BY POSSE
Miami, Okla., July 12 VP) Two
bandits who robbed the bank of
Ketchum, Craig county, and Ealum
Gregory, president of the bank, were
killed today In a fight between the
gunmen and a posse led by Sheriff
John York of Vlnlta.
The battle occurred ltt miles
1 south of Grove, in the northern
part ox ao air coum-y, mug uui
land retreat for outlaws.
Gregory s son, Lutner Gregory,
cashier of the Ketchum bank, was
kidnaped by the robbers this morn
ing but was released unharmed neat
the town of Ketchum. The bank
president Joined in tne cnase wnicn
resulted in his death.
The posse came upon tne oanoK
car as its occupants halted to
change license plates.
About twenty snots were iirea ana
the bank president and both rob
bers fell. An ambulance was called
from Grove and officers began ef
forts to Identify the dead outlaws.
About 1300 taken in the robbery
was recovered.
Youthful Prince
Almost Whole Show
Bucharest, Roumanla, July 12 (LP)
Grown Prince Michael almost
made a one-man show of the festi
vities that marked tlie end of the
session of the school he attends here,
it was learned today.
The program was as follows:
1. Recitation of poetry by Prince
Michael.
2. Piano duet by Prince Michael
and a iricna
3, Presentation of the tragedy
"Emperor Baldwin of Orleans," by
Prince Michael. Produced by Prince
Michael. Prince Michael In the role
of the Emperor Baldwin.
State Fair To Have
$12,187 Dog Money
Capt. Albert W. Steven, (left) and Majot W. E. Kepner are shown
as thay nteraa' the atratosphare gondola near Rapid City, B. D. fir i
test In which th ajondola was sealed to provide conditions litis thosa
thay will encounter In th, projected flight to attala th highest altt
tueJt ever reached by man. (Associated Press Photo)
The Oregon state fair will receive
(12.181.50 of the state'i share of
tlie first month's receipts from dog
racing In Portland, Max Oehlhar,
director of agriculture announced
yesterday.
The state will receive 28,2O0. or
two and a half per cent of the
total ll.12l.0H, plus license re
celnU amounting to I16.4K.
Portland. Julv 12 ( The promo
tion of W. W. Hale, general freight
agont of the northern division ot
the Southern Pacific railroad, to
general freight traffic manager for
the company in Texas and Louisia
na, with headquarters in Houston,
was announced here today by J. T.
Saunders, vice president in charge
of freight traffic.
Hale will lie succeeded here oy
Herman W. Klein, who Is being ad
vanced from the position of freight
agent of the central district at San
Francisco. Hale has been with the
company 33 years, and Klein has
had 25 years of service witn tne railroad.
Now They Call Him
Corporal Smith
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., July
12 (Special) G. G. Smith, Silver
ton, Ore, is wearing a corporal's
chevrons these days at the ninth
annual citizens military training
camp at Camp Hurlburt here. He
has been appointed as one oi uie
student non-commissioned omccrs.
Smith, whose home Is at S10 Front
street, Is a blue or fourth year stu
dent, and will lead a squad of his
fellows for the balance of camp un
less changed to another assignment,
Denatured Alcohol
Kills Four Brothers
Winston-Salem, N. 0.. July 12 ()
The deaths of five men four of
them brothers were attributed to
day to the drinking of denatured
alcohol wnicn tney iook irom n
furniture factory where they worked
The victims-Claude, Oorrel, Her
bert and Royal Klger and Grady
Jones staged a party with
fluid, sweetened with water.
SEEKING TO FREE
ASIATIC EXPLORER
Peioing. China. July 12 (LP) Dr.
Manfred Bockenkamp, German ex
plorer, today took charge of efforU
to mediate ior me reicuse ui
Hcdin, world famous Asiatic ex
plorer, held with ten companions
by brigands in Chinese Turkestan.
Bockenkamp is at nami, in nom-
kiang province. He sought to gei
into communication with represen
tatives of General Ma Chung-Ylng,
who with a force of white us
slans, Moslems and Chinese is
fighting for control of the great
province against General Bhem
Shin-Tsal, nominally governing it
in behalf ot China but actually
holding it with the aid of Soviet
troops and airplanes, according to
reports.
Hcdin set out in an expedition
numbering four Swedes, three Mon
golians and three Chinese, includ
ing the geologist Dr. Parker, to
survey the ancient silk caravan
route. Tlie party had five motor
cars. Thev were captured near
Dungan, in Hslnklang province.
UNIONS TALK STRIKE
IN LOS ANGELES
Los Anielcs. July 12 Wi Repre
sentatives of every union in Los An
geles county were summoned to meet
late today to discuss tne possiuiin.j
of a general strike In connection
with the strike of longshoremen.
W. J. Hull, business manager oi
the International Longshoremen!
association. Los Angeles local, said
the meeting had been called In tha
labor temple.
Hull also said the longsnoremen
would vote Saturday on tlie arbitra
tion proposal made last night in
San Francisco and that a similar
vote was being taken today by the
sailor's union of the Pacific,
W. R. Patterson, president of tha
I.L.A., local, said It efforts at arbi
tration fall in today's meeting plana
would go forward for the general
strike.
Dallas I. E. Warner, Post com
mander Carl B. Fenton Post No.
American Legion, left Wednesday
for Portland to visit Mrs. Warner
who is a patient at the coney
clinic. Friends are glad to hear that
Mrs. Warner will be home In a lew
more days.
Terwilliger
Furrral Home
110 CIIEMEKCTA STREE1
rllONS SALEM 6921
Careful and Intelligent
thought Is given to every sit
uation. Wa tenderly honor
the opportunity to serve
rou st a time when service
aneana to much We attend
to every detail
ESTAIILISHKI) 1909
Sach entrant t presented with