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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
apitatsJoiiiLraal Circulation City Edition Light rain tonlt and Saturday; somewhat oolder tontte North- Dally average distribu tion for the Month ol wovemoer, 10,027 Average rtnlly oet paid 8567 I Member Audit Bureau Local: Max. 86, mln. 63; rain .aa In., rlv. It ft. Cloudy, southerly ol Circulations 46th YEAR, No. 304 .MtTUSTSrSS SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 PRICE THREE CENTS ON 1'HAINH ANU NEWS STANDS FIVE CENTS . Code FUNDS AMPLE TO COMPLETE SANTIAMROAD , Allocation of $125,000 Will Finish Detroit-Sisters Section Six-Mile Stretch Above Marion Creek To Be Opened Up Allocation by the state highway commission and federal officials In Portland yesterday of $125,000 of federal funds for the North Santl am highway means virtual comple tion of the 32 miles of road between Cetrolt and Sisters In the next two years at the latest, In the belief of County Engineer Hedda swart. This will furnish about all the money needed to finish up the unfinished sections. While the allocation still has to be approved by the department in Washington it is believed this is just a formality. just how fast the work will be done, said the county engineer, is of course largely dependent on the na ture of the contracts and contrac- tors. and when the jobs will Be let (Concluded on page 10, column 6) JURORS ACQUIT MARTIN INSULL Chicago, Dec. 21 (LP) Martin J. Insull, 69-year-old brother of Sam uel Insull, was acquitted by a Jury in criminal court today on charges of embezzling $344,720 from the Middle West Utilities Co. The Jury received the case at 12:40 o'clock this morning and returned its verdict to Judge Cornelius J, Harrington at. 3:25 o'clock. One of the first to congratulate the lanky, white-haired defendant was his brother Samuel. A month ago Samuel was acquit' ted of mail fraud charges by a Jury In federal court. He Is scheduled to go on trial in state court Jan. 7 on embezzlement charges similar to those successfully fought by Martin COURT TO GET POWER ISSUE Washington, Dec. 21 (IP) Social security and more federal spending are Involved in the electric power program President Roosevelt will present to congiess next month. Whether federal development of power projects will provide more social security or less for the Ameri can people is disputed now. In one form or another the issue ultimately will reach the supreme court. Mr. Roosevelt and a majority of congress are In general agreement that power development is a proper field for government endeavor. The administration program divides na turally in two parts. First there is Mr. Roosevelt's plan to aid indi vidual cities. Mayor Piorello La Guardia of New York has obtained a promise of federal aid for a municipal light and power plant which would be built only if the private utilities serving New York City refused to lower rates. PWA funds have been lent to many similar communities desirous of generating their own electrical power. These allocations probably will continue with new funds to be voted next winter if additional municipalities want help in estab lishing their own light plants. Roosevelt Hopes to Cut Nation's Electric Bill by 50 Per Cent Washington, Dec. 21 (fP) A cut of about 50 per cent in the electricity bill of America was described today as the ul timate goal of the Roosevelt power program. Frank R. Mc- wincn, chairman or tne federal power commission, made this dec laration, emphasizing that ac complishment of the aim cannot be expected for several years. After Secretary Ickes made known he Is considering an effort to find public works funds for proposed municipal plants in other cities be sides New York, McNInch declared rates to be excessive "In most of the larger cities." Negotiations already have been started by Mayor Florello La Guar dia looking toward a grant for the erection of a power plant for the metropolis. Flans Jar publia works tinging Good Evening! Sips for Supper By DON UPJOHN Once more the good old shortest dav of the year has rolled around. After waiting for it expectantly for a year we were a little disappointed to find it doesn't seem mucn anier. ent than any other shortest day In the year. But there's one nice thing about the shortest day in the year. It's only a short time until a longer day will be here. We hope Noah Sackett will hurry up with the completion of the ark he's building on the courthouse grounds. A few more days of rain like this one and we'll all need the ark. If another deluge comes around duplicating that of bib lical days, Noah Sackett won't have any trouble picking out his passengers. He can Just herd in the service clubs there's two of a kind in same of about every known variety of animal on the earth. Santa has started invading the valley in earnest. Tomorrow Ingagi Keech will play Santa Claus to all the kids In Stayton and environs. Ed is sure well equipped to play Santa Claus. All he has to do Is to open his shirt to the elements, sprinkle some talcum powder on his chest and he has as nice a ready made white beard' as you'd want, if he'd Just keep his chin sunk down a little. Down at Woodburn both Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be on hand under auspices of the legion auxll iarv and chamber of commerce. We don't know Just why he's taking his wife to Woodburn and leaving her out at Stayton but maybe the old boy Just wants things his own way at Stayton. OUR BENEFICENT EDITORIAL FORCE Gleaned from headlines of the recent special edition of our favor, ite paper are following: "Great Work Performed" by Fred Zimmerman. "Wayward Girls Provided For" by Rovena Eyre. We're glad to see our boys and girls in the office are making good use of their leisure time. Ano in aa dltion to providing for' wayward girls we note our Rovey is also busy getting children adopted these days for over-Christmas. More power to her. The Spinsters' are putting on a Charity ball here In town to morrow night and a big turnout of eligibles and others Is expect ed, this not being Leap year. Christmas morning after the cere monies have all been duly perform ed and if you got a lot of time on your hands, you might turn your children loose on figuring your fol lowing tax instruction to help you make out your income tax return the coming yr. To compute the amount of surtax on any amount of net income In ex cess of $6000 First: Find in column A the largest such which is less than the total amount of the net income subject of surtax. Second: Find in column C the corresponding amount of total surtax. Third: To the amount of surtax found as above add an amount computed as fol lows: Subtract from the net income the sum found in column A ana multiply the remainder by the rate shown on the next line below in column B. The sum of these two amounts Is the total surtax due. England Has Wave of Holiday Spending London, Dec. 21 VP) England has gone spendthrift this Christmas. Fi nancial experts said today that more money was circulating than at any time since the boom years. . The bank notes In circulation have risen to 401,900,743 pounds (about $2,010,000,000), smashing all records since 1928 when Bank of England notes and treasury note Issues were combined. The total is about 12, 000,000 pounds higher than at this time last year. of a municipal plant at Columbus, Ohio, have received approval. Oth ers are being discussed. If built, they would be part of the "yardstick" system. McNInch based his statement about long-range rate reduction on the contention that Canadians, on the average, pay two and one-fifth cents for the same amount of elec tricity which costs Americans five and one-half cents. "We are trying to narrow the gap between the cost of production and consumption and bring the price down to what Canada has proven power can be rencrated and fold (OsMlHM Ml It, Mluu it. LANE COUNTY TEACHER HELD AS CRIMINAL Former Ruth Ludington And Husband Arrested Today at Berkeley Stolen Car Carries Burg lary Tools; Robberies Admitted by Butler Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 21 VP) Two Oregon newlyweds, the woman an expectant mother, were arrested here last night as a bandit team, after a chase along shopper-crowded sidewalks. They told police they were Lawson Butler, 24, and Mrs. Butler, the former Iowa Ruth Ludington, 25, who added she had been a school teacher at creswell. Ore. They were married in January and had trap ped near Creswell since, they said. According to police, Butler "told all." Patrolman W. E. Schmidt saw him In the crowd and wanted to question him, but the couple scam pered off. When he caught up with them, Schmidt said, he found In the worn. an's purse the registration slip of an automobile reported stolen. Near by was the machine, which Butter assertedly admitted using. Schmidt said he found in the car chisels, wire, dynamite caps, fuses, (Concluded on page 10. column 1) MOVE AGAINST FLETCHER FAILS Washington, Dec. 21 VP) A move ment to force Henry P. Fletcher out of the chairmanship of the repub lican national committee ran into a stone wall today when it became known a poll of the committee showed 43 of the 48 states' represent tatlves against the reorganization move. A concession of defeat in this movement for what Senator Borah and others call "liberalization" of the party's high command came from a leader In the attempt, Sena tor Nye of North Dakota. He said "nothing can be done to liberalize the national committee until 1936." The canvass was conducted by some of the committee members and all but five states Minnesota, Mon' tana, Idaho and the two Dakotas had been heard from last night. The members conducting the canvass were said to believe that not more than two of these states would fa vor an Immediate re-organlzation. Hence the lineup would be 46 to 2. Borah had contended a reorgani zation in 1936 would be too late. Fletcher was said to have challenged his foes to force a committee meet lug under the 10-state rule if they had the strength they claimed. Asked what he would do now, Bo rah merely said: "I know what I'd do if I had the power. I'd elect another national committee." QUINTUPLETS ON RADIO BY PROXY Callander, Ont., Dec. 21 VP) That famous sister team, the Dionne quintuplets, has yet to make Its ra dio debut, their cries and gurgles were on the air last night over the Canadian radio broadcasting com mission chain but only through an electrical recording made earlier. plans were made to stage a broad cast from the nursery with the mi crophones beside the babies' beds, and carry it over an international network, but Dr. Alan Roy DaFoe decided the microphones could not be brought so close to them and, because of a difference between the commission and Columbia broad casting chain over the hour of the airing, it was carried only In Can ada. New York, Dec. 21 VP Broadcast ing In this country of the Dionne quintuplets by the CBS chain last night was cancelled because the pro gram originated from an electrical recording Instead of the hospital di rect. The network has a ruling against transmitting recorded pro grams. Thieves, If Alive, May Be Released Flnleyvllle, Pa., Dec. 21 VP Two suspected thieves, believed corralled In the Plney Fork coal mine in Washington county, southwest Penn sylvania, for almost a week, may come out now. Guards were remov ed and a mine official said "they're free to go now if they're 11111 alive." The men were caught stealing copper wire and were chased Into the mine after which miners set up a volunurf guard at all antra noai. Capital Journal Cordially invites you and your friends to attend i ts Open House and inspect its new building, Unitubular press and plant at 444 Chemeketa street, Saturday evening, De cember 22, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. PLAN TO SCRAP 7A DISCLOSED War Department Aims at Abrogation During Fu ture Wars Washington, Dec. 21 (U.ft Senator Bennett Champ Clark, D.t Mo., said today at the senate munitions in quiry that the war department's "in dustrial mobilization" plan contem plated abrogation of section 7-A of the recovery act if this country be came Involved in another war. Asked if that were true, Col. O. T. Harris, army ordnance officer, testi fied: "The plan speaks for itself." "It is my information that section 7-A would be abrogated," Clark said, "Well, you can't have two bosses m time of war," Harris replied. The report of contemplated scraD- ing of section 7-A brought a strong protest from President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. He said: "They did not do that during the last war. They carried on collective bargaining to a great extent and as a result brought workingmen's ef ficiency to a new high point. "Labor certainly would resist with all the power It possesses the scrap ing of 7-A, war or no war. What we would do would be to insist on broadening and strengthening 7-A." Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg asked if there would be "two boss es" if the present NRA set-up were continued In an emergency. "Certainly," the officer said. Harris told the committee the war department planned to "utilize1 NRA in the event of another con fllct, and said existing code au thorlties were helpful to the mobi lization program, "You would have to assume ab solute control over NRA code au thorities in wartime' Vandenberg said. "I should think so," Harris replied. PURGE STARTED BY JOSEF STALIN (Copyright. 1934. by United Pretsl Attacks In recent days on surviv ing figures of the Trotsklst opposi tion to the Russian Soviet govern ment, Increasing in bitterness, were climaxed today by reports In London that Josef Stalin had started a purge of one time communist oppon ents. Two figures who only a few years ago were of world renown, were re ported under arrest In their homes at Moscow Gregory Zlnoviev, for mer head of the communist interna tional, and Leo Kamenev. The gov ernment at Moscow refused either to confirm or deny the reports. Up to today, 103 persons had been executed as the result of the assass ination December 1 at Leningrad of Sergei Kirov, a veteran leader and co-worker as a boy with Zlnoviev and Kamenev, These were "class enemies," and it was not asserted that they had any thing to do with the assassination. They died because the government determined to suppress Its enemies. Stories that the "purge" had spread to former communists, and to forme ropposltionlsls readmitted to former oppositionists readmitted traction of their former prominence, would be of much greater Import ance if true. SHIP WORKERS AT PORTLAND STRIfCE Portland, Ore., Dec. 21 VP) After having made demands for higher wages and better food, about 25 memoers of the crews of two Portland-owned ships loading here were on strike today. The strike was "un official" in that it was not spon sored by the International Sea man's union or any of Its affiliates. seamen and the engine crew of the San Anselmo of the Quaker line struck last night as the vessel was to leave for the east coast. This morning a similar group left work on the Washington of the States line, loading for the Orient. Phillapaugh Dead From Skull Fracture Portland, Ore., Dec, 21 (ipj D, C. Phlllapaugh, 70, died last night of a fractured skull suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by Albert Brozltles earlier in the day. Brozltles was arrested on a, clurgt at Involuntary mintlaufhttr. NOTED PLANE UNIVER FALLS SEVENKILLED Triumphant Craft of Air Derby Believed Struck By Lightning Disaster Overtakes Dutch Airship In Desert Re gion of Iraq Baghdad, Iraq, Dec. 21 (ff) The giant American-built airplane "Uni ver," pride of the royal Dutch air lines, was found wrecked and burn' ed today, Its seven occupants killed. The plane crashed during a des ert thunderstorm yesterday, ten miles south of Rutba Wells, Iraq. Scouting planes of the British royal air force, which had searched for the liner since early yesterday, found the charred wreckage. Fresh from triumphs In the Eng land to Melbourne air derby, the liner, popularly known as "The Ply ing Hotel," was seeking new laurels In a speed flight from Amsterdam to Batavia, Java, when disaster overtook it. Professor Walch of Bataavia uni versity ; M. Beretti, director of Aneta, official news agency of the Dutch East Indies; and M. Kort, a businessman. M. Beeknan, com mander and chief pilot; Second Pi lot Van Steenbergen; H. A. Wale wyn, engineer; and Wireless Oper ator C. Van Zadelhogg. Although the exact cause of the tragedy was not known, air officials here expressed belief it had been struck by lightning. The last radio message from the doomed craft, re conducted on page 11, column 7) E ,. Seguln, Tex., Dec. 21 (LP) Emil W. Bock, Jr,, 17, confessed to detec tives today that he killed his father, wealthy business man and retired farmer, with a piece of iron pipe. The youth said he beat his father to death in the dining room of the palatial Bock home here because the elder Bock refused to sanction his marriage. The son, who weighs 180 pounds, told San Antonio detectives, sum moned here by Sheriff A. W. Sae gert, that he quarreled with his father over the youth's proposed marriage. The father wished his son to con tinue at Seguin Lutheran college where the boy attended classes un til his recent withdrawal without the father's knowledge. Officers found Bock, 66, clad in night clothes, lying on the floor of the dining room. His skull was crushed. Pieces of silverware from the dining table were scattered about the room. ; Detectives said the youth con fessed after 15 minutes of question ing and decrlbed the killing In de tail. He said his motive was his father's treatment of him In the past. 40-HOUR-WEEKSET AS UNION MAXIMUM Indianapolis, Dec. 21 (P) By a vote of 21,914 to 21,857, the Inter national Typographical union decid ed that no subordinate union can make a contract for a work week in excess of 40 hours. The union, by the same vote, made It possible for local unions, If they desire, to levy up to three percent I of salaries for unemployment relief. I The limit of assessment has been i one percent. The International union voted 31,- 874 to 11,350 against Increasing the salary of Its first and second vice presidents. Morgenthau To Impose Taxes On Securities Now Exempt Washington, Dec. 21 (U.R) Legislation to remove tax exemption on future federal, state, and municipal bonds will be urged of congress by Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- gemnau, jr., me unuea mess jearn- ed today. Now outstanding are $35,000,000,- 000 to $50,000,000,000 In tax-exempt government securities. The exemp tion on these could not be removed but future Issues would be affected under the plan. The tax-exempt security prob lem was believed today the most Im portant subject In comprehensive tax survey ordered yesterday by President Roosevelt to determine means of eliminating overlapping taxes and more economical method of collection. The treasury program probably VOLUNTEER SANTAS ASSURE Wa 8B SIS SB If a B m Toys, Clothes and Trinkets sb as aa bh aa aa aa ssas KIDDIES MERRY CHRISTMAS Salem citizen nil Santa Claus in person. How three days now the phones at uapicai journal onices nave oeenw- ringing constantly. The usual re quest Is, "Give me a child or even a family to adopt. With each mall comes anonymous contributions, ranging from a dol lar upward, all signed "A Helper" or "A Friend." Think what a perfect ly grand time the needy children of Salem are going to have Christ mas eve and Christmas day. Come on, let's finish the Job up with a bang! Before we go on to some of Sa lem's "forgotten children" today we want to tell you about a little Swed ish girl, four years old with blond ish ringlets and wide-open blue eyes. She'd been Informed that un less her daddy got a Job before Christmas, Santa wouldn't put in an appearance. The very capable and charming secretary of one of Salem's attor- (Concluded on page 9. column S) SENATORSTALK BARGE TRAFFIC Portland, Dec. 21 (IP) Improve ment of the Columbia river chan nel for barge navigation above Bonneville dam and deep water be low, was discussed by Senators Mc Nary and Steiwer today with Ma jor General Markham, chief of army engineers, and Brigadier General Pillsbury, his chief assist ant. The senators sought to speed early action. General Markham was said to have said he feels both projects should be undertaken but he could not say which would be undertaken first, according to a dispatch from the Journal's Washington corre spondent. The senators were told that the channel survey looking toward a 30 foot depth between Vancouver and the dam may be In its final form in about two months. It was once received but returned to Col. T. M. Robins, division engineer, at his own request. It was understood that questions being considered included reduction of the depth to 28 feet and erection of dikes for shore protection. The senators said that in com pany with Representative Pierce, they will ask Secretary Ickes to urge an early allocation of $400,000 for improvement of the channel for barge navigation between Celllo and Wallula. WHITE HOUSE HOME ON HOLIDAY CARD Washington, Dec. 21 VP) The White House Christmas cards this year show President and Mrs. Roosevelt sitting Informally by their fireside. "A Merry Christmas from the President and Mrs. Roosevelt Christmas 1634" Is their simple greeting for their second Yulctlde in the White House. Mr. and Mrs. 1" Dosevelt are shown seated on a large divan. A vase of flowers behind them, the president's favorite ship pictures on the wall, a ship model on the mantel, and offi cial flags flanking the fireplace give at once a homey and official tone to the holiday scene. CARLO ADINGS OAIN Washington, Dec. 21 (JP) The Association of American Railroads announced today that loadings of revenue freight for the week end ing December 15 were 579,935 cars, an Increase of 28,924 above the pre ceding week and 20,516 above the corresponding week In 1933 and 1933 and 64,166 above 1932. Proposes will take the form of recommenda tions to the house ways and means and the house judiciary committees. Secretary Morgenthau last March recommended enactment of a "21st amendment" to the constitution to permit states to tax the Interest from federal securities and the fed eral government to tax the Income from state and municipal securities. "The treasury department,' Mor genthau said, "favors as a perma nent policy the elimination of fed eral Income tax exemption of inter est on future Issues of federal, state (OooehrtM on pae 10, eoluma U, on the role of Mr. and Mrs. do we know? For the past the Marion County Relief and CURB ON BEER SALES VOTED Grocers Forbidden To Sell by Glass; Drug Stores Limited Portland, Deo. 21 VP) With a sud den, bold stroke, not generally pre dicted, the Oregon liquor commis sion has ruled that after January 1, drugstores and groceries in cities of 5000 population or more must dis continue sale of draft beer. In such cities drug stores may sell bottle beer which they can open and dispense at counters. Grocers, how ever, will be permitted to sell pack age beer only, and it may not be consumed on the premises. The commission further announc ed that consideration was being giv en a proposal to ban beer sales on Sunday from 1 a.m. to 6 pjn. The ruling was promulgated by the commission in what was describ ed as a move to "eliminate the beer saloon in residential districts." That it would meet with vigorous and consolidated opposition of drug gists and grocers' organizations was a foregone conclusion. In some quar ters It was suggested the commission may have Issued the order on a "ten tative" basis as it has been known (Concluded on page 9, column 4) DEATHS IN RACE RIOT NOW FOUR Shelbyville, Tenn., Dec. 21 (LP) The death toll in Wednesday's race rioting here rose to four today when Pat Lawes, farmer, died of wounds . suffered when national guardsmen fired into a mob that stormed the courthouse in an at tempt to seize a negro assault sus pect. National guardsmen remained billeted here today while citizens formed a vigilante group to pre vent a recurrence of Wednesday's lawlessness. "Vigilantes would assist city and county authorities in maintaining peace and order," said City Judge C. C. Smith, "They would serve as an armed body, If necessary, after guardsmen leave." Gilford Freeman, 45-year-old ma chinist, died late yesterday, making the third fatality from gunfire with which guardsmen met the mob's third attempt to storm the courthouse. HOLIDAY BUSINESS ON RAILROADS GOOD Los Angeles, Dec. 21 (tFi A great flood of holiday business has creat ed hundreds of Jobs on railroads operating into Los Angeles. The situation, tersely: Southern Pacific All trains filled to capacity; extra pullmans on east and westward bount trains. Union Pacific Mail and express business up 25 per cent over lost year; passenger traffic 50 per cent Increased; shortage of baggage cars. Santa Fe Extra cars on all trains running into Los Angeles. Extra cars to California booked December 19 and 20. Cent ml Terminal 200 extra men employed to handle mall and ex press and 500 additional trainmen employed out of Los Angeles termi nals. QUIZZING FAILS IN SOLUTION OF PLOT Los Angeles, Dec. 21 (IB Ques tioning of a man and a woman has failed to solve a possible kidnap plot against William P. Oettle, Beverly Hills millionaire who was kidnaped for $60,000 ransom last May, the Los Angeles Times said today. The pair, who live at Long Beach, were questioned concerning an in coherent letter Oettle received sev eral days ago and then released, the newspaper said. Another man Is be ing sought, It was said. The letter, postmarked In Long Beach, hinted Oettle might be kid naped unless he paid an unspecified sum of money to an unnamed wom an Intermediary, KILLED IN CRASH Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 21 (fP) H. C. Campbell, about 70, of Port land, was killed, and his son, L. D. Campbell, was Injured late yester day when their truck plunged trom UM Rook Orwk bridge. RIVER DUE AT FLOOD STAGE BY SATURDAY Water-Covers Highways In Low Places; More Rain Promised Storm Condition General Over Willamette and Columbia Valleys Lowlands which have been ac cumulating full quotas of water during the past few days were un able to hold additional amounts with the result that outpourings into creeks contributory to the Wil lamette river brought that stream up to the 14 foot mark at noon Fri day, eight feet greater In depth than shown at the reading Thurs day morning and 1014 feet over the Wednesday reading. With .85. inches of tain falling during the day and night and no promise of cessation Friday, tha Portland weather observation of fice advises that It la possible tha river will reach Its flood stage Sat urday. Little damage occurs if the river keeps under the 20 foot mark (Concluded on page 10. column 4). THREAT OF RAIL STRIKE AVERTED Los Angeles, Dec. 31 (yp) Settle ment of the threatened strike of the Pacific Electric company trainmen was announced today by William 13. Lelserson, national mediation board chairman. Terms agreed to by company and union officials Include pay increas es of around five cents an hour and establishment . of an eight hour day. The heaviest . wage In crease' was for interurban trainmen steppng their hourly wage up" from 55 Mi cents to 60 cents January 1 and 63 cents July 1, . . The threatened strike would have tied up service for 150,000 Los An geles commuters and might have extended to a sympathetic walkout of western trainmen on three trans continental railroads. WATSON DENIES AIDTOpUPONTS Washington, Dec. 21 (LP) Former Senate Republican Leader James E. Watson of Indiana told the senate munitions committee today he re sented Implications that he was "involved" in a campaign in 1920 to seek congressional favors for the Du Pont company's dye Industry. His name was mentioned in ear lier testimony relating to tariff legislation on dyes. "Nobody ever needed to urge me to be a protectionist," he said, "but no member of the Du Pont family ever spoke to me about the tariff question at any time." Watson, a voluntary witness, told the committee he was "nettled" by newspnper reports linking his name to "lobbying" activities. "1 was chairman of a sub-committee which considered a tariff on dyes," he said, "and after much discussion reported unanimously in favor of an embargo on dyes. "I was for the embargo but I don't want to be put In a false light. Thcro never was a cleaner, stralgh ter fight on any tariff legislation." More New Regional Code Agencies Plan Washington, Dec 21 W) The Washington Post says NRA plans to create 10 or more regional adminis trative agencies to tighten up on code compliance by such service in dustries as hotels, cleaners, barbers and laundries. The drastic reorganization to spur the enforcement of labor provisions, affecting 3,000,000 workers Is expect ed to be announced formally before January 1. YPH Your Penni'e,f Helb . 2Shoppinq Days 'til Christmas " er SEASONS MEETINGS 1934 f Ire JSFTBL ooc
