Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
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Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOlii), OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933.
No. 82
Ul
Entire Jury in John Glenn Ballot Theft Trial Dismissed by Court
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight aud lues
day. Normal temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday '
Lowest this morrtlnc
b mm
i
Comment
the
on
Day's News
nv FRANK JENKINS
HERB la an Interesting not from
the market page:
"A near famine exlata In the pota
to market. Holdings of potatoes In
Oregon. Washington and Idaho we
unusually limited, with a call for
auppllea perhaps on the latest date
ever known In this territory for the
old crop.
."Production haa decreased greatly,
and Instead of showing normal sea
sonable Increase over demand It la
actually not kesplng pace with de
mand." THE exceedingly hot weather In
tho East, of which we have been
reading, la said to ha contributed
to chla situation by reducing Eaatern
production. At any rate. Chicago
and Minneapolis are buying old crop
potatoea In the Pacific northwest,
something that never happened be
fore at thla time of the year.
PLEASE note that INFLATION haa
nothing to do with thla condi
tion that haa arisen In the potato
market. It la a straight case of sup
ply and demand. .
Supply appears to be down, and If
aupply la down we may expect that
there will be more buyers than sellers
In the market.
It there are more buyers than sel
lers, the price will rise.
IN ONE of Oregon's leading hay dla
trlcts, hay futures are selling at
from 6.50 to 7.00 per ton at the
baler.-Thls compares with $3 to $3.50
at this time last year.
Here, again. It Is supply and de
mand, and not Inflation, that la In
fluencing the price. The Pacific
coast Is practically bare of hay.
Two yeara ago, there were hay
stacks in every direction hay carried
over from the preceding season.
NOTE particularly these Instances
where reduced supply, and not
inflation, are pushing prices upward.
They are significant.
Stimulation of price by Inflation
la ARTIFICIAL. Price Increases that
result from reduced supply are na
tural. Price increases that result from
natural causes are sounder than price
Increases that result from artificial
causes.
THE upa and downs in the stock
market are different. They ap
pear to be Influenced chiefly by In
flation prospects. On the days when,
the dollar sella down, the stock mar
ket goes up. On the days when the
dollar sella up, Indicating decreased
Inflation, the stock market goes
down.
So don't pay too much attention
to the stock market aa an Index of
real prosperity.
THE farming outlook la distinctly
better.
It NEEDS to be. A farmer said to
this writer the other day: "I grew
wheat last year . . . worked early and
late to produce a crop; sowed it.
harvested It and threshed It. And
after I got all through, paid for my
seed, my labor, my threshing bill and
my rack bill, I came out Just 13
BEHIND.
Not so good, la it? But it Is going
to be BETTER thla year.
And It Isn't ALL due to Inflation.
Part of It la the result of an Im
proved condition of supply and de
mand. E
VISITORS. LETTERS
PARIS. June. 26. Mra. Almee
Simple MePheraon-Hutton. an Amer
ican evangelist, may not receive visit
ors or communications for at least
three weeks because of a serious Ill
ness necessitating an operation ten
days tso to remove an intestinal ob
struction. Her physician, Dt. Charles Bove
iMiied these order because, he said,
the seriousness of her condition
makes absolute quiet essential, al
though she Is slon-Iy improving and
la expected to get well steadily. She
la on $ liquid diet.
IS CONFESSED BY
STAGEJRAVELER
Nattily Dressed Frank We
gener Gathered in On Po
liceman's 'Hunch When
Bus Stops Enroute South
SALEM, June 26. (&) The grand
Jury this afternoon indicted Prank
Wegener,- 30, with robbery of the
Aurasvllle bank Saturday of 685.
Arraignment will be made later thi
afternoon when the alleged robber
is due to arrive from Med ford where
he was captured. Sheriff A. C. Burk
and Captain McClaln of the state po
lice took Wegener in custody at Rose
burg. The capture of Wegener a day and
a half after the robbery was described
here today.
Yesterday noon an abandoned car
In Painter's woods on a aide road
north of Salem was reported to state
police. License plates proved to be
those stolen from a car in a double
garage.
Forrest Casey, who uses the other
half the garage, was arrested by of
ficers later in the day when he re
turned home
More than $40 of the loot was
found In the house, officers related.
Casey, former soldier buddy of Weg
ener, said Wegener had staid with him
Saturday night.
Complete description and Indication
that Wegener might head southward
on a bus were also gained from Casey,
who was subsequently released. Weg
ener was arrested on a disorderly con
duct charge here in April.
Arrested at the stage terminal here
when he appeared too nervous to
drink a cup of coffee, Frank Wegener,
30, confessed early this morning to
state and city police that he had held
up and robbed the Aumsvllle state
bank Saturday, and obtained approxi
mately 685. Detective Sergeant James
O'Brien said he arrested Wegener "on
a hunch."
Wegener had about $30 with him
when arrested, and told the officers
where the remainder waa hidden, near
Salem. Stat Police Captain Lee M.
Bown and State Police Detective Ser
geant James O'Brien left at 5:30 this
morning with the prisoner, for the
north, to recover the stolen money.
Burned Rob h err Clothes
In his signed confession to the of
ficers. Wegener told of stealing an
automobile, which he abandoned at
the Lane county line. Following the
robbery, he was reported as saying.
Wegener went to a house and burned
all the clothes that he was wearing
at the time of the Aumsvllle hold-up.
When apprehended by the police.
Wegener had on black and white
(Continued on Page Four.)
BASEBALL
American
Washington 4 8 1
Cleveland 3 0 0
Crowder, Russell and Sewell; Hll
dfbrand. Hudlln and Myatt.
Philadelphia 8 14 0
Chicago 3 10 1
Preitas. Peterson and Madjeskl:
Wyatt, Hevlnij, Gregory and Orube.
National
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. (API
After playing one half of the first
inning and then waiting 35 minutes
the game between the Cubs and
Phillies today was called off because
of rain.
St. Louts at Boston. Cincinnati at
Brooklyn, New York at Detroit, post
poned, rain.
Pittsburgh at New Tork, postponed
rain.
Eradication methods developed by
the California state department of
ag (culture have almost eliminated
the white fly as a citrus Insect pest.
VATICAN BOMBING PLOT
ENGINEERED BY SPANIARD
By ANDRLE HERDING,
Associated Press Staff Correspondent.
VATICAN CITY. June 28. (AP)
The bomb which exploded yesterday
in the portico of St. Peter's was
manufactured in Spain and brought
here by Demetrto Solamon. who car
ried a Spanish passport, the police
declared today after they had arrest
ed Solamon, charging him with
planting the explosive.
The authorities asserted the explo
sion was the result of the present
strainM relations between the vat-tr-an
anri Spain following the pope'i
encyclical of June 8 and the latae
ententiM excommunication of
my PROGRAM
AT WORLD MEET
Action to Cut Burden of Debt
on Individual, Raise Prices
and Increase Raw Ma
terial Demand Is Asked
LONDON. June 36. (AP) World
wide action to reduce the burden of
debts upon individuals, raise prices
and Increase the demand for raw ma
terials was urged today by Senator
James Couzens of Michigan, American
delegate, in a vigorous address before
the world economic conference.
Speaking before the sub -commission
on immediate measures for financial
reconstruction, the Republican sena
tor said he did not believe "that prices
can be raised by monetary means
alone."
He asserted that at the same time
the purchasing power must be in
creased by such measures as public
works and that the burden of debt
"must be lightened." He cited meas
ures already taken by the United
States in these directions.
3enator Couzens' address stirred the
economic conference.
. He emphasized the necessity of or
ganizing creditors throughout the
world and of establishing some form
of permanent body to act in an ad
visory capacity between organized
creditors and organized debtors.
The Republican senator did not
mention war debts but referred to In
debtedness in general. He warned
that thla "is In no sense to oe con
strued aa an Invitation to debtors able
to pay tto scale down their obliga
tions." "Certainly it Is not .an Invitation
to default," he said.
He urged world wide action U raise
prices and to Increase the demand for
raw materials In his address, made
before the sub-commission on imme
diate measures for financial recon
struction. The senator asserted he did not
believe "that prices can be raised by
monetary means alone."
At the same time, he asserted, the
purchasing power must be Increased
by such measures as public works.
Senator, Couzens declared an In
creased demand for raw materials, as
contemplated by the American pro
gram offers. In his opinion, "far more
hope for world recovery than can pos
sibljr be expected merely from a re
duction in tariff duties on a number
of manufactured articles which are
highly competitive between nations.
GASOLINE PRICES
TAKE NEW JUMP
Effective today, the prices of gaso
line advanced one cent, making the
retail price in Med ford 23 Vi cents a
gallon, according to announcement
from district officers here. The Rich
field company wsa the only one
whose price remains at 24 cents.
Word from San Francisco states
that the increase Is "coincident with
an increase in the price companies
will pay for crude oil." Standard Oil
will increase the price paid for crude
oil from two to fifteen cents per bar
rel. Company's announcing an increase
of a cent today, were Standard. Tex
act. Shell and Otlmore. Union Ethyl
is now 28 V, it was announced this
afternoon.
ROSEBURO, Ore.. June 28. (AP)
A two dsy search In the upper Honey
Creek region, about 40 miles east of
Roseburg for the son of Mr. and Mn.
Down N. Ramsdlll of Los Angeles,
ended this .morning when the young
man found his way out of the woods,
according to a message received here
this afternoon over the forest service
telephone system.
members of the 8panlsh government.
The bomb caused panic In a crowd
of holy year pilgrim. Four person
were injured but there was tittle
property damage.
SoUmon was born at Alexandria.
Eeypt, later became a Greek citizen
and finally a Spaniard. He left Spain
the police said, on Thursday night
and came directly to Rome, arriving
yesterday morning. He went straight
to Bt Peter's where he deposited the
bomb, the authorities asserted, in a
heavy cardboard packs Re.
Whether Solamon made any state
ment was n"t divulged. According
to the it versa treaty ht will be tried
; in Iti.y.
Coast Railroad Building
Permission Is Requested
TO
MEET ION
ESOAY
HEAR VITAL EACTS
The county-wide meeting of pear
growers, scheduled some time ago by
David Rosenberg of the Northwest
Pear council to bring valuable infor
mation to all persons interested in
better pear prices, will be held Wed
nesday night at the court house au
ditorium at 7:45 o'clock, Mr. Rosen
berg announced today, urging attend
ance of all southern Oregon grow
ers. The meeting has been arranged oy
the Pear council under auspices of
the Fruitgrowers' League and prom
ises to bring valuable information to
all followers of the pear Industry.
Delegates to the meeting in Port
land of the trustees to the Northwest
Pear bureau have announced - that
they will transport the Portland meet
ing to this city for the benefit of lo
cal growers, bringing them the same
late reports regarding pears and pear
prices. Ways and means of handling
pears, packing and shipping of the
fruit were well covered at the Port
land meeting. Talks given there by
Dmty Moore and Professor Henry
Hartman were described by the Med
ford directors, upon their return, as
the most informative lectures heard
in many years relative to pear pro
duction and better pear prices.
New findings reported at the Port
land session will be told here, and
every grower In the valley is urged to
be present.
GOSS ARRESTED IN
IS
SALEM, June 26. (Jp) Member of
the unemployed council were dispers
ed here today snd O. H. Goes, their
Itinerant leader, arrested on a charge
of vagrancy.
A crowd of 1,600 to 2.000 curious
spectators watched the 'campers pack
bedding in their automobiles and pre
pare to leave.
Except for a few of the pickets
shouting "take me too." no demon
stration accompanied the eviction of
the group from the courthouse lawn
where it has camped a week.
District Attorney W. M. Trindle an
nounced Goss would be arraigned in
Justice court later this afternoon.
Ooss denounced the county court
and declared that the "workers" were
In no position to "restrict eviction by
armed forces."
Orowlng bolder as tolerance of of
ficials was stretched from day to day.
leaders of the unemployed Saturday
afternoon and yesterday decried the
"prostitute press," flayed public of
ficials and .demanded the recall of
County Judge J. C. Siegmund. The
unemployed pitched tents on the lawn
Saturday night for protection from
the rain.
Demands of the group in addition
to the one that Judge Siegmund oe
recalled, included free shelter, food
clothing, medical and dental atten
tion, hospitalization, and that Max
Farrar, now In Jail here charged with
assault upon S. E. Purvlne. charity
worker, be allowed to receive visitors.
Oom was prominent In unemployed
circle In Med ford last winter, his
principal efforts being directed to
ward organization of a group to de
mand greater relief measures.
E
PILOTS LOCATED
MEXICO, D. F.. June 28. VPr
Field men for the British Eagle Oil
company in the state of Tabasco re
ported late today they had found the
wreckage of tha plane Cuatro Vlen-
toa and the bodies of Captain Mari
ano Barberan and Lieutenant Joaquin
Collar, missing since Tuesday when
they attempted to fly here from Hav
ana. ' The field men, working out of Aku
Dulce. said the wreckage of the plane
and the two bodies were located about
100 miles west of Carmen, Csmpeche
at.
The bodies vera being taken to
Puerto.
RECOVERY LEADERS OUTLINE PLANS
U te W ?
Three leaden of the Roosevelt Industrial control administration arc
hown as they outlined to newspaper men their plana to stimulate busi
ness recovery. Left to right: Dudley Cates, assistant administrator for
Industry; Edward F. McGrady, assistant administrator for labor, and
Qen. Hugh Johnson, chief administrator. (Associated Press Photo)
M. E. PASTORATE
PORTLAND. June 28. (AP)
Forty-two per cent of the churches
In the Oregon Methodist Episcopal
conference had new pastors today as
a result of the assignments made Sun
day night by Bishop . Titus Lowe,
northwest general superintendent of
the denomination, at the concluding
session here of the 81st annual state
conference. There were 168 changes
in the conference, and 71 were as
signed new pastors. Twenty-nine of
the changes were on the Salem dis
trict; 22 on the Portland district and
20 on the Cascade district, which In
cludes southern and Eastern Oregon.
The big surprise was the naming
of Dr. Milton A. Marcy. for the last
4',i years superintendent, of the Sa
lem district as pastor of Sunnyside
Methodist church, Portland, and the
transfer of Dr. Louis Magtn of Sunny
side church to the su peri n tendency of
the Salem district.
The Rev. M. T. Wire of Klamath
Falls was sent to Albany to succeed
Dr. R. H. Leech, retired, who wtll do
aupply preaching at Pratum. The Rev.
Alexander O. Bennett of Medford waa
appointed to Forest Grove to succeed
the Rev. J. R. Jeffery, transferred to
Oregon City to fill the vacancy made
by the retirement of the Rev. J. E.
Strevey. The Rev. P. M, Hammond of
Toledo was appointed to Woodburn
to succeed the Rev. Glenn 8. Hartong
sent to Woodstock church. Portland.
to fill the vacancy caused by the
transfer of the Rev. John B. Coan to
Klamath Falls.
The Rev. Joseph Knotts of The
Dalles was sent to Medford churrh,
and Dr. T. H. Temple of Fremont
church, Portland, to The Dalles.
The Rev. D. Lester Fields was ap
pointed to Roseburg to fill a vacancy
caused by the sudden death of the
Rev. Frank James. The Marshfleld
pulpit was given the Rev. O. V. Fallls
of Woodlawn church, Portland, and
formerly of Ashland.
The superintendent of the Port
land and Cascade district were re
named. They are Dr. J. C. Harrison
and Dr. Thomas D. Yarne, re
spectively. BY LAKE BAY FOG
LAKE BAY, Rogue Island, Me..
June 28. (AP President Roosevelt
today was fogbound In isolated nor
thern Maine aboard the schooner
yscht Amberja k II In the same spot
where 20 year, ago he was forced to
remain four days and night because,
of similar weather conditions.
The president, however, was hope
ful that mtst rolling In from the sea
would lift In time far him to move
a little farther to tha eastward by
(nightfall,
.-A v
T
T
Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate
By BURTON KLINE
For the next six months the coun
try will consist of a single thought
distributed among 123.000,000 people.
The thought will be the President's
recovery bill, and the recovery al
ready on the way.
But our heads have room for one
or two other ldess that had better
seep In. One thing that sickness teach
es la how to stay, well, yet already
certain oft-quoted financial authori
ties hint that getting back on our
feet means ttlng them back In the
trough. They want to gorge again
"Industry," says one of them, "must
be saved from its rescuers."
Tf Industry is coming back Its res
cuera have brought it back, and they
alone can keep it there. Americans
who know that are tco numerous not
to leave in a slim majority the few
with the old philosophy.
President Roosevelt's recovery or
rescue) bill contains two things more
important thsp recovery itaelf. Tlwy
are the whole new business philosophy
he has set up, and the way th coun
try has fallen for It. Not all of us yet
are alive to the sweep of the change,
The united States hss become a single
business concern, We have been a
population of citizens; we have be
come a population of partners. And
nothing has so dramatized this as the
remarkable reform of New York and
Its "making up" with Washington
(Continued on Page Eight)
Bank Cashier Is
Killed By Bandit
lacrobrb, ind., June 28. (AP)
Willlam E. Tennel. cashier nf the La
Crosse State bank, was killed today
by one of five bandit who attempted
to rob the bank. Tennel was slain
when the bandit became angered be
cause the safe in the bank was locked
with a time lock. The cashier was
shot through the chest and died Im
mediately.
QUAKE JARS WIDE AREA
IN CALIFORNIA, NEVADA
SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 28. (AP)
Mother earth was back to normal
stolidity hereabout today after gently
quivering over a wide area of Cali
fornia and Nevada.
The tremors, which at some places
Joggled crockery off shelves and rat
tled windows, occurred shortly after
noon yesterday. Sacramento, Lake
Tahoe and Reno and Fallon, Nev., re
ported alight damage. In Ban Fran
cisco, the quake was so light It passed
j unnoticed by many persons.
Two quakes In southern California,
' which appeared to miss the mid-day
' Jiggles, were reported from Santa Bar
ibara st 10:30 p. m. No damage waa
reported.
.F.C.
WASHINGTON, June 26.
(AP) The California and
Oregon .Coast Railroad Co.
this afternoon filed an ap
plication with the interstate
commerce commission and
the Reconstruction Corpora
tion for a loan of $5,718,565
to finance construction of its
proposed line from Waters
Creek, Ore., to Crescent City,
Calif. The loan would run
10 years.
WASHINGTON, June 26. (AP)
The California and Oregon Coast Rail
road company today asked interstate
commerce commission permission to
extend Its railroad 72 miles from It
present terminus at Waters Creek,
Oregon, to the Pacific coast at Cres
cent City, California.
The company wants to finance the
extension through a loan from tha
reconstruction corporation the amount
of which was not given.
. The application said the territory
through which the proposed exten
sion would run would serve "the rich
est undeveloped hundred mile In tha
United Btfitea."
ORANTS PASS. June 26. (AP)
Today's application to extend the
Grants Pass to Crescent City, Calif.,
railroad project from Its present ter
minus at Waters Creek to the sea was
filed Jointly by the Twohy brothers
Interests of Portland, contractors and
holders of the original railway bonds,
and O. H. Demaray, receiver for the
city's Interest under the authority
of the local circuit court. Permta
alon of the court was secured to have
the receiver Join In the Twohy appli
cation.
The original backers of the railroad
who figured in the start of It con
struction, Mr. Demaray declared here
this morning, are the present appli
cants for the railroad's completion
with R. F. O. funds. First construc
tion waa In 1QM Just before the out
break of the world war and It was the
war which halted the construction
work after only 15 mile had been
built.
Three engineers of the R. F. C, Mr.
Demaray aald, residents of Pennsyl
vania, were sent here by the federal
government two weeks sgo from the
Spokane headquarters, and they made
(Continued on Page Four.)
FAIRBANKS JUNIOR'S
NBW YORK. June it P Suf
fering from an attack of pneumonia,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. former hus
band of Joan Crawford, waa aald to
b In a aerloua condition today at
Doctor hospital to which ha waa ad
mitted over the week-end.
When young Fairbsnka arrived from
Europe on Friday ha waa suffering
from a bad cold which later became
more aerloua. He waa taken to the
hospital from the home of hla mother,
Mra. Jack Whiting, wife of the mualc
al comedy actor.
The seismograph at tha University
of Csltfomla at Berkeley recorded the
shocks starting at 13:40 p. m., and
continuing until 1:50 p. m. Professor
Perry tiyerly described them as of
"moderately large Intensity" and prob
ably "quite severe" at the epicenter,
which he estimated waa from 110 to
160 miles east of Berkeley.
At the University of Nevada at Reno,
officials described the movement as
a aeries of light shocks lasting about
45 seconds. They estimated tha epi
center as within five miles of Reno.
alight damage waa caused to a the
ater at Fallon. 40 miles east of Reno.
At Tahoe City, about tha same dla
tsme weat, on the shore of Lake Ta
hoe, soma walla war cracked.
G.
REVELATION OF
JURYMAN'S BIAS
CAUSES ACTION
New Panel Drawn for Case
Barkdull in Lively Ex
change With Defense At
torney Over Alleged Insult
The Jury drawn and awora In tha
trial of John Qlenn of Ashland, for- '
mer county Jailer, waa discharged
thla afternoon, by Circuit Judge -Sklpworth.
A new panel waa drawn
upon the ordera of the court.
The court declined to dlsmfas J. F.
Duggan, a Juror, against whom affl
davlta were filed, without discharging
the entire Jury, and with approval of
the atata this waa done. '
Karkdull Quizzed
J. B. (Mose) Barkdull. of thla city,
one of those signing affldavtta was
examined by counsel for both aides,
and the court. Barkdull engaged tn '
a lively exchange with Attorney Von
Schmala for the defense. Barkdull
declared that Von Schmala had "ln
aulted him." and when Barkdull'a
voice rose, the court threatened him
with a contempt charge. After cau
tioning. Barkdull verified his affida
vit by hla testimony.
Barkdull took exception to Von
Schmali' query. "Were you sober at
the time of the conversation with
DugganJ"
"Reasonably ao." replied the wit
ness, and commented further "both
you and Enrlght drink."
Mrs. Fay Tresham, a neighbor of
Duggan'a In Bams Valley also gave
testimony In aupport of her affida
vit. Dllggnn In Denial
Duggan remained In the Jury box.
while his mates were excused, and
entered a general denial of tha affl
davlta. He admitted a conversation
with Barkdull. In the Gates parking
lot. but aald that It waa not aa con
tained In the Barkdull affidavit.
Duggsn teatlfled that Mra. Trea
ham "waa a good neighbor, and
treated my mother fine, and I do not
understand how this has gotten Into
her head."
The court ruled that "In the pres
ent atate of the record. I will not
discharge Duggan. unlesa I dlschsrga
the entire panel."
Attorney Moody for Mie state
agreed to this. Attorney Moody fur
ther contended that the atate had
aubmttted sufficient evidence to aup
port Its claim of Duggan'a disqualifi
cations as a Juror.
Following the decision a new Jury
psnel wsa ordered drawn, and tha
examination of a new Jury will atari
tomorrow morning.
The court held that If Duggan waa
not prejudiced before, ha waa nowj
and that no Impartial trial could bo
had.
New Panel Drawn.
The panel of 40 namea. drawn thla
afternoon, with Instructions to re
port tomorrow morning, la aa follows:
Rosa Tllley, Siskiyou, lsborer.
W. E. Hammel, Esgle Point, farmer.
Ed F. Dlmmlck, Rogue River, farmer.
Robert Newman, Medford, painter.
Charles E. Blaess, Trail, merchant.
R. T. Morrison, Medford, chauffeur.
Jess McKlnney, Oold Hill, laborer.
John Matney, Ruch, farmer.
M. E. Olson, Medford, electrician.
H. T. Dlaney, Medford. laborer.
Doris Oerber, Central Point, house
wife. Clyde R. Richmond, Central Point,
farmer.
Sylvia L. Kellogg, Medford, house
wife. Agnes Ssnderson, Oold Hill, house
wife.
William Lewis, Eagle Point, farmer.
W. T. Mlllr lnnl..
Ruth Klncalde. Eagle Point, farmer.
Hudson Cox. Trar, farmer.
Charles Ltndssy, Ashland, farmer.
(Continued on Page Tare)
SCALE IS SOUGHT
PORTLAND, June 2o (AP) A
minimum scale of 43 Vi cents an hour
for common labor In tha lumber In
dustry of the Pacific northwest will
be recommended for Inclusion In tha
national Industrial recovery act. Tha
average wage now paid la 36 cents an
hour.
Tha directorate of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen, composed
of la employers and 13 employes,
agreed on this scale at a meeting here
Saturday. The 434o scale will become
effective aa soon as approved by tha
national administration.
Meanwhile a temporary Increasa to
33e an hour for common labor will
go Into effect throughout Oregon,
Washington and Idaho July 1, to ba
continued until tha 43!fl wsga la ap
proved.