FORD MAIL TRIF'JN
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Wtd nu
lla), slightly cooler Wednesday.
Temperature.
H Illicit yesterday - 10
l.onett this morning
The Home News
la Important to you wail away oo
your vacation Keep posted by having
th Mall mount mailed to your ad-
draaa Telephone b now.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOlil), OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933
No. 124.
Ml
Med
IDL JIjIjv
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
AMONG the Interesting people
tending the American Legion con
ventlon in Klamath rails last week
waa Albert Richard Wetjen, who 1
budding rapidly Into one of the coun
try's better known short story writ
era. Hla stories appear regularly In Col
liers, the Saturday Evening Post, and
other well known magazines.
DICK Is a former employee of this
writer, who waa then editing, a
newspaper Eugene. Dick was a
country correspondent for this news
paper, at the village of Harrlsburg.
If the candid truth must be told,
the stories he sent In didn't display
much evidence that he was a budding
genius. Still, they were fully as good
aa the editing that waa done on them.
Both editor and correspondent were
fresh out of school, and what they
didn't know about good, workmanlike
writing In those days would have
filled a fair-sized book.
DICK specializes on stories of the
sea. He got his liking for the
aea on his way to this country.
He la a Welshman by nativity, but
came up from Walea to London. From
London, he took ship for this country
and arrived In the course of consid
erable time In Ban Francisco. In
Ban Francisco, be got In touch with
Colonel Hofer, of Salem, waa then
publishing a little literary magazine
called The Lariat.
It waa on this little magazine that
Dick got his first start.
HE LIVES In Portland, and when he
Invites his friends to come and
see him aa he does with great cor
diality he cautlona thera.to call flrat
on the phone and tell who they are.
He Is getting to be a rather well
known writer, and the country la
lull of hopeful poeta who have a
mania for getting their poema read by
well known wrltera. It might be add
ed, incidentally, that they have an
equal mania for having them read by
editors.
So Dick has adopted the protective
device of having the phone answered
by his secretary. If it Is a friend at
the other end of the wire, he Is at
home. But If It la a poet, he ISN'T.
Nobody but an editor will ever
know how amart a scheme that la.
THE flwt story Dick sold waa taken
by a magazine called Action
Stories. This magazine la now de
funct. Whether Dick's story had any
thing to do with Its untimely pass
ing, this writer does not presume to
aay, not having read the atory.
The magazine waa of what Is now
known ss the "pulp paper" type, and
leaned toward yams calculated to
raise the hair of the reader atralght
up on his head.
Dick got $25 for the story, and he
confesses quite freely that It looked
to him like all the money In the world.
IN THESE more halcyon days, he gets
something like 2.000 for a good
story.
Asked which gave him the greater
thrill, that first story he sold for 25
or the ones he sella now for $3,000.
he answered: "Go on I You know
eomethlng about wrltera and writing,
and you ask a fool question like
that'."
MJTOW many stories." this writer
ii asked him the other day. "did
you write before you SOLD one?"
"Oh. at least a hundred," Dick an
swered. "I didn't keep a careful count,
of course, but It couldn't have been
lee than a hundred.
"1 didn't know there were so msny
editors In the country until I began
getting rejection slips from them."
THIS question Is aeked constantly
by all kinds of people: "Just how
do you go about learning to write?"
Dick's experience tells the whole
atory. The way to learn to write la
to WRITE and write and write and
writ until fl-sliy you produce some
thing that la good enough that some
ed:tor will take a chsnce and pay
money for It.
There may be other ways, but this
is the only one that offers any real
prospects of success.
...
XfOU can resd booka on swimming
unm your eyea get, aim. out me
only way to learn to swim la to get
into the water. And you can study
writing until you get old and tooth
less, but tlie only way to learn to
write Is to writ.
1 MASTER MIND OFf
BALLOT STEALING
UNABLE GET
Former Jackson County
Judge Surprises By Will
ingness to Start Serving
of Four-Year Sentence.
SALEM, Aug. 15. (AP) Earl H.
Fehl, former Jackson county Judge,
today became the fifth prisoner to
start serving time in the state peni
tentiary for ballot theft in Jackson
county. He was sentenced to serve
four years.
Deputy Sheriff Dale Mat toon of
Klamath county accompanied Fehl
from Klamath Falls where the trial
was held.
Earl H. Fehl completed this morn
ing a seven months and 15 days jour
ney from the county Judge's office of
Jackson county, to a cell in state
prison. Fehl left the Klamath county
Jail, where he has been confined
since his conviction of ballot theft
Monday night at ten o"clock by train,
and arrived at Salem this morning.
His departure was unheralded, and
Fehl waived the ten days allowed for
filing a motion for a new trial,
which would have expired Friday.
The move was a surprise.
Joins Friend Banks
Fehl Joins his bosom confidante
and aide In local turmoil, I. A.
Banks, agitator and murderer, who
yesterday started serving a life sen
tence for the slaying of Constable
George J. Prescott; also Walter J.
Jones, political ally, of Rogue River;
J. Arthur LaDleu. Banks' newspaper
olde, both, like Fehl serving four year
sentences for ballot Theft, and Tom
L. Brecheen of Ashland, serving 18
months on a plea of guilty to vote
stealing. Jones, LaDleu. and Bre
cheen, the testimony In the ballot
trials showed, were. the. "bralntrust
and action men" of the Banks -Fehl
plottlngs. The state contended Fehl
was the "master mind."
Kin of Fehl, according to advices
received by the district attorney's of
fice, bade farewell last Sunday. Fehl,
unable to secure $7500 bonds that
met with the legal requirements, told
friends he would not appeal his con
viction, and last Friday announced
that he was ready to go to Salem
and start serving his time.
Rf.tdel Hero 26 Years
Fehl has been a resident of this
city and county for 26 years, end ran
for mayor many times. In 1930 being
defeated by Mayor E. M. Wilson by
14 votes.
For the past 15 years or more thru
his weekly newspaper, he ...apt up ft
constant barrage or vindication and
character assassination against coun
ty officials and leading citizens. A
Judgment against him for $15,000
was returned In the Roy Parr crtm
Innl libel stilt, by a Jackson county
Jury. Previously he had been acquit
ted In a criminal libel suit filed by
Frank DUlard. then city engineer.
Previous to these criminal libel ac
tions Fehl kept the city In almost
constant costly litigation over his
efforts against street assessment col
lection, and city water rights.
Following the return and execution
of the Parr libel suit verdict, Fehl
Joined forces with L. A. Banks, Just
budding forth , as an agitator, and
both entered .county politics, finding
support In the discontent of the
times.
Won In Split Field
Fehl defeated C. B. Lamkln of Ash
land In tlie republican primary, by
200 votes. He won in the general
election over a field of four.
It was the bitterest, and stormiest
campaign In the history of Jackson
county. The victory of Fehl created
vague suspicions, but the general dis
position was "to give him a chance,
as hoMtng such a high office will
sober him up."
Before he had been In office a
week, he had filed farce contempt
proceedings against two former mem
bers of tlie county court. He assum
ed office January 3 last, and from
the start turmoil reigned. The court
house was clogged dally with throngs,
encouraged to make the courthouse
a rendezvous by Fehl and Banks.
Before Fehl was sworn In, Ralph O.
Jennings filed recount proceedings
against Sheriff-Elect Schermerhorn.
(Continued on Page Five)
ORCHARD AGITATORS ARE
REPULSED BY RANCHMEN
1? AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. (AP)
Handle action by farmers and one
official request for National Ouard
protection marked farm labor trou
bles which today were reported
threatening Pacific coast fruit and
vegetable harvests.
The pick handles were swung,
along with clubs and pieces of gas
pipe, as 150 ranchers and their em
ployes drove away 40 asserted labor
aeiuton from orchards near Yakima,
Wash.
A. J. Elliott, supervisor of Tulare
county, Calif.. Uaued the request for
the National Guard after nearly all
of 700 workers on the Tagua peach
raoch bad joined a stxika tor aborts?
baseball
National.
R. R. E.
Chicago 1 10 0
Boston 3 5 3
Bush and Hartnett; Cantwell and
Spohrer.
R. H. B.
St. Louis 5 11 1
Philadelphia 1 3
Hallahan and Wilson; Hansen,
Pearce and Davis. '
American.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia - 8 14 4
Cleveland 7 9 0
Grove and Cochrane; Perrelt and
Spencer.
R. H. E
Washington .................. 5 9 0
Chicago ; 19 1
Crowder and Sewell; Jonea, Hevlrig
and Berry.
COST BILL FOR
TRIAL IS READY
The district attorney's office has
completed, and will file today, the
cost bill In the trial of Gordon L.
Schermerhorn, former sheriff, con
victed of ballot theft and sentenced
to serve three years In state prison.
Schermerhorn Is at liberty on $7500
bonds, pending an appeal to the
state supreme court. The cost of the
Schermerhorn trial Is computed at
$1,923.03.
Similar action will be taken In the
cases of Walter J. Jones, convicted
mayor of Rogue River, and J. Arthur
LaDleu. former Banks newspaper
manager, now In state prison for
ballot theft.
' Cost of the Schermerhorn trial was
about one-fourth of the coat of the
Banks murder trial and slightly leas
than tme-trard the cosV'of 'Che Fehl
trial. Banks was tried In Lane county
and Fehl In Klamath county, on
changes of venue. The Banks trial
cost was $7,700,60, and the Fehl trial
$5,094.50.
The action Is taken under the sec
tion, Oregon 37-3050, which provides:
"The costs and disbursements
in a criminal action or proced
lng are paid to the person ren
dering the service by the proper
county; but In case of a Judg
ment of conviction, such costs
and disbursements must be taxed
against the defendant."
They are docketed as Judgments
and enforceable as Hens, and will re
imburse Jackson county considerably
for Its outlay of cash In restoring
normalcy, after months of agitated
turmoil.
Saturday, August 5, the day fol
lowing his conviction. Fehl filed with
the county clerk transfer of three
pieces of property to his wife. Under
the law the move la null and void.
EUGENE, Aug. 15. AP) Releas
ed by the blazing August suns, a tre
mendous avalanche of rock and snow
and lot swept down from the nortfi
west turrets of the south Sister at
about 10 Friday morning In a thun
dering overture to one of the most
stupendous spectacles ever witnessed
in the Cascade range.
It tore across the face of slumber
ing Lost creek glacier ripped out a
huge segnemt of glacial dam, re
leased a flood of water pent up un
der the glacier for centuries, and
carried thousands of tons of red lava
ash and debris Into the McKenzle
river by way of Separation creek and
Horse creek.
SALEM. Aug. 15 (AP) Gasoline
tax refund warrants must be regis
tered and endorsed "not paid for
want of funds," before the state
treasurer Is authorized to pay them.
Attorney General I. R. Van Winkle
held in an opinion late yesterday
which was requested by Treasurer
Rufus Hoi man.
houra and higher wages. Officials at
Sacramento satd no Immediate action
would be taken on the request.
At Orovllle. Calif.. Sheriff C. W.
Toland said he would also ask for
National Guard aid tf troubles near
Chleo in which five alleged agitators
were arrested were repeated.
Officii! of the California Packing
Corporation, whose two peach
ranches near Merced, employing 2000
workers at the height of the season,
were affected, said the crop will go
unharvested If the workers persist In
their demands.
Strike leaders declared they we
seeking an increase In pay from 17'i
cent to 30 cents an tour and a 40
Hour work week.
VALLEY SIZZLES
IN HOTTEST DAY
OF SEVEN
YEARS
108 Registered Monday As
Highest Since 1926
August Record of Past 13
Years Is Also Surpassed
Oregon Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday, but
local fogs on the coast; slightly cool
er in interior of west portion Wed
nesday; gentle to moderate change
able wlnda offshore.
Fire weather forecast for Oregon:
Some scattered fog on the coast:
otherwise talr, with continued low
humidity east portion and slightly
higher humidity in interior oi west
portion, tonight and Wednesday;
gentle to moderate; variable winds.
It has been hotter In Medford but
not for seven years, according to W.
J. Hutchison, meterorologlst at the
federal weather bureau. Yesterday
afternoon the little red dot skipped
up to 108, the official high since
June, 1926, when 109 was listed on
the records.
For the month of August, yester
day's scorching temperature surpass
ed that month's record established 13
years ago when the 1920 report con
tained a figure of 108.
Many local people went to swim
ming pools and the river last even
ing, seeking relief from the day's
heat.
SAN FRANpISCO, Aug. 15.
Violent electrical storms brought a
variation at some places today in the
extreme heat which has caused a
two-day death toll of seven In Pa
cific coast states.
The first storm struck Brawley, In
the Imperial valley of southern Call
fornla, last night with such force
that ranch buildings were wrecked
and trees uprooted. In 10 minutes,
nine-tenths of an Inch of rain fell.
Temperatures, which had ranged
above 100 degrees, dropped sharply.
At least 11 fires were started by
lightning in the Sierra national for
est and civilian conservation corps
workers were rushed to the flrellnes
- Another fire, whipped by a attff
wind, Jumped out of control near
Forest Q rove , Ore ., a nd h aa s we p t
over 300 acres.
Lightning and thunder, with
"slightly lower tepcratures," was the
U. S. weather bureau's forecast for
the interior mountain regions of
California and for Nevada and Idaho.
Continued high temperatures were
promised for southern California.
Oregon and Washington.
The seventh death attributed by
authorities to the heat was that of
Mrs. Harriett M. Lewis, 87, Oakland.
who succumbed on a passenger bus
near Vallejo, Cal., ' late yesterday.
Heat prostration was reported as the
cause of the death of a negro In
Sacramento and of Wallace Kelly at
a mining camp in southern Califor
nia. The other deaths occurred Sun
day. Red Bluff, in the northern Sacra
mento valley of California, was the
hottest spot yesterday at the mer
cury rose to 114 degrees.
In Oregon, wheat harvesting was
handicapped near The Dalles with
the temperature at 104 degrees, the
highest of the year.
U.S.
TO
E.
HAVANA, Aug. 15 AP) Ambas
sador Sumner Welles has Informed
the diplomatic corps that the Wash
ington government In disposed to
recognize the new Cuban administra
tion headed by Provisional President
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes.
TheAmerlcan attitude was con
veyed to diplomats yesterday at a
meeting In the Spanish embassy.
Luciano Lopes Ferrer, the Spanish
ambassador. Is the dean of the corps.
Havana streets bustled with activ
ity today as all Industries were re
sumed, the general strike, which
brought about the downfall of Gen
eral Gerardo Machado'a regime hat
ing been brought to an end.
Two additional violent deaths were
reported. August In Ledon. a Machado
supporter, was found shot to death
near the ousted president's estate.
Manuel Rosa. en. a Machado v lei late,
committed suicide.
Peach Can Yields
Nice Gold Watch
SIERRA MADRE, Cal., Aug. 15. Ai
I Mrs. Fred Lalone bought a can of
peaches for 30 cents, opened it, dump
ed out Its contents and found tr.at
I the canning 'ompanjr thoughtfully
1 had included in the pa'.fc cne pr-
fectly good go'.d watca. Rid of Its
ayrup, it zaa perfectly,
NEW CUBA REGIME KITZIYnlLER W!Ll
SPEED INCLUSION!
UNDER NRA FLAG
Full Pressure of Administra
tion Placed Behind Efforl
To Sign Up Coal, Steel.
Oil and Automobiles.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. (AP)
The full pressure of the Roosevelt
administration today was being
thrown behind an effort to bring
four of the nation's key Industries
coal, steel, oil and automobiles
under NRA codes.
Hugh S. Johnson, the administra
tor, and Secretary Frances Perkins
went Into a conference with the
presidents of five large steel compan
ies determined to speed up an agree
ment that will bring that Industry
under the scope of the recovery ad
ministration's wage raising, hour
shortening program at an early date.
Simultaneously, Robert W. Lea. the
deputy administrator charged with
handling the automobile Industry"
code, conferred with spokesmen for
this group. Reports were that the
attitude of Henry Ford toward the
agreement already submitted was
among the problems considered. 1
Although the national automotive
chamber of commerce presented the
code several weeks ago and a hearing
has been set for Friday, Ford has
given no direct Indication that he Is
ready to move with the other major
companies.
With Labor Day set as a tentative ;
date for bringing the bulk of the
nation's employes under some form
of wage and hour regulation. It was
generally accepted In administration
circles that the chief executive was
standing firmly behind moves to
force prompt action by the larger
groups.
Modified presidential re-employment
agreements were approved to
day for five additional Industries.
Pacific coast dried fruits, manufac
turing Jewelry, Insulation board, hair
and Jute felt and porcelain enamel
ing, pending public hearings and
final approval of codes submitted by
them.
The dried fruit agreement provided
for 40 hours of work a week for all
employes except factory or mechan
ical workers, artisans, outside sales
men, buyers and watchmen.
Factory or mechanical workers,
artisans, or packing house workers
are given a work-week of not more
than 44 hours a week averaged over a
six-months perlold.
The maximum hour provisions are
not applicable to managerial or su
pervising employes.
Factory or mechanical workers,
artisans or packing house workers re
ceive 35 cents an hour; 30 cents for
those doing light work. A differen
tial is permitted for apprentices over
a 60-day period.
S
SUED FOR LIBEL
BURNS. Ore., Aug. 15. fp) A
charge of criminal libel was filed
late yesterday, police aald, ajralnst
8yd D. Pierce, publisher of the Burn
Free Press a weekly paper. Robert
Duncan filed the complaint.
Officers said the complaint was
filed after an article had appeared
In the paper mentioning Duncan and
others in connection with the set
tling of the affairs of the First Na
tional bank, now in the hands of a
receiver. Duncan and the others
named were officers and stockholders,
T
PORTLAND, Or Aug. IS (API
Johnny Ki'rmlner, auiatant football
coach at th Unlv.ralty of Oregon
aalrj today ha will return to tha unl-
vernlty thla aeaaon to aaalat In direct.
Ing th Webfoot football actlvltlea.
Report from New York had Indr
cated he would return to profeanlonai
football In the National league, but
Kitzmlller aald he plana to continue
In the coaching field.
10 GET POT OF BEAKS
BEND, Ore., Aug. 1. IIP) Clay
Taylor, atate policeman, vouche, for
the statement that there are aome
mighty smart beara In the hill coun
try of the wild aouthern Cascades.
He peraonally knowa, he revealed
today, of one bear which extin?u!sh;1
a rampflre and tnen at a pot o!
beans which had been .ooic!:-r over
the blen. The hoi In which the
fir was burning waa carefully filled.
BEAR QUENCHES FIRE
Receives Promotion News I
j. 'w f
A. P. JOHNSEV, for the paht two
Standard oil Co. here, who will leave
headquarters at Fresno, Cnl,
ESSI
TAX PLANNED TO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (fi) -
Secretary Wallace said today a nom
inal processing tax may be levied on
hogs on or after October 1, to pro
vide runds for financing the emerg-.
ency reduction program now being
worked out by hla aides.
Under no consideration, he said,
will a, processing tax on swine be
levied before the beginning of the
hog maketlng year, which he added
Is generally rccognlaed as being Octo
ber I.
A tax of about one-half cent per
pound of live hog would provide suf
ficient funds for the emergency pro
gram, he said, reckoning the maxi
mum gross cost of the program" at
about $50,000,000. However, he add
ed, this" may not be the rate of the
Initial levy. He said It had been
left for later determination.
Several details remained to be
worked out before the program pre
sented by organized corn and hog
farmers can be put into effect, Wal
lace aald.
This program contemplates the
payment of a bonus of about 14 to
farmers for marketing a million sows
soon to furrow and 4.000,000 pigs un
der 100 pounds, by October 1.
The program aa It now atnnds, In
volvea having the government ter
Into contracts with packers to proc
ess the purs, he said. Negotiations
with the treasury for financing the
program remain to be completed.
Wife Identifies
Body Of Suicide
ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 15 (AP)
Mrs. A. C. Harlow of Bclllngham,
Wash., last night Identified the body
of a man who had killed himself in
a hotel room here, as that of her
husband, prominent Belllngham un
dertaker. He had registered at the
hotel as Hart K. Karson, and had
made arrangement with a funeral
director hero for a "simple funeral
for a friend." felling the undertaker
he would see him In three or four
days,
DIVORCED WIFE HELD AS
EX-MATES TORCH SLAYER
j ROCKPORD, III.. Aug. 1J. (AP,)
A penny box of matches, a porcelain
wah basin, and a quart of Raaollne
supposedly used to burn Earl Hanson
to desth brought hla divorced wife.'
May, 3. to a Jail cell today, although
she declared her Innocence of any
crime. (
AuthorlHe.-; said aomenne apparent-:
ly had thrown the gasoline from the
ha:.ln cn Hnnson aa he sit In hlai
automobile, ignited the fuel with a(
s.nitfe mntrh from the box, and then 1
fled aa the flamra leaped over the '
vl. tl::i'j body.
HapFOt.'j body r r,d I I, nv-c
burst in- flame a fe v motnerr.tj
after he had returned, hla daughter, 1
) t i vs v . '4
years district sales manager for the
soon for a similar position with
JOHNSEN SLATED
S. 0. MANAGERSHIP
A. P. Johnsen, district sales man
ager of the Southern Oregon-Northern
California territory of the Stan
dard Oil Company of California for
more than two yoara, with headquar
ters In Medford. will be leaving Vila
city next week to accept the position
of district ealea manager of the
Fresno. Cal., area, It waa announced
here today. Notice of the promotion
was received in a wire from the
south.
K. W. Kendrlck. assistant district
sales manager In the Onkland office,
It waa understood, will succeed Mr.
John.cn.
News of the promotion of Mr.
Johnion to the California headquar
ters wna received In Medford with
much regret, aa he and his family
have played a prominent part In
all clvio and aoclal actlvltlea of tha
city sinoe their arrival more than
two yjara ago. Mr. Johnsen being par
ticular active In chamber of com
merce work.
He la a member of the Chamber
of Commerce board of directors, chair
man of the forum committee, a mem
ber of the publicity and entertaln-men-,
committers of the chamber
and named general chairman of
the .eventy-flfth anniversary cele
bration to be held here next Bum
mer, tjmmemorating the state of
Oregon'st eventy.f!ft,i birthday.
In the Preano district office, It waa
undirstood here today, Mr. Johnsen
(Continued on Page Three)
2000 FILE REQUEST
FOR HOME LOW AID
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 15. (AP)
arjout 2000 persona filed Into the of
fice of the Oregon Home Ownera1
Corporation here Monday to apply
inr icoerai aid under the home loan
act.
The office waa formally opened
yesterday and 3, P. Llpacomb, state
manager, and hla staff of 30 aiwla
I tents received the petitions aa rap-
Idly aa possible.
June, to her mother's home alx mllea
north of here.
Mrs. Hanson agreed with authori
ties that her husband probably had
been' alaln, she believed someone
holding a grudge against her waa tha
killer.
"Oh. what a terrlhle way to dial"
she aald upon viewing the body In a
morfia-y. "How could anyone do M
I'd ten times rather It waa' me."
Mrs. Hinaon aald ah purchased
th matches last Thursday, that ah
b.-u;.it the gasoline Sunday three
Itou.-s before her huaband'a death for
,i:a In' alerting an automobile, and
(Continued, pa Pag Hv.J
VILLAGE STORES
SEE HARDSHIP IN
Merchant Who Simply Can
not Accept Plan May
Flaunt Flag With "Red Ink
Wound Strike" On Eatjla
Copyrighted by McClura Newspaper
oynaicate.
By (lenrge Durno
WASHINGTON. Ai, lni..i.
banda ara playing for NRA In tha
cltlea and Uncle Sam'a big push la on
report of worrlea continue to trickle
in irom me amaller communities.
Travelera returning from tha out
lying nreclnctj. muiM ...
lleve the Blue Eagle la atrlklng Juat a
wee bit of terror Into the heart, of
town and village merchant. Inabil
ity to meet code hnttm . i.
small communltlea and fear of a boy.
coii, ii mey don't are reported to be
the things keeping our country cou
sins awake at night.
The high command of NRA la
keenly alive to thla situation but for
once they admit they're stumped.
About the only advice they have to
offer Main Street la to put a shoulder
to the wheel anyway and give an
almighty push.
Ons of the RMWwra l-.t-l..
tlon'a highest officials aays:
"Yea. I hnnw ih. nmkiu. -
. ..... g,.uulcll( w vnw
country atorekeeper la tough. But
. ... .nui iiKn. io win and tne
little fellow will juat have to ban
faith that buying power will be In
creased ao generally by our .drive It
will filter clear Into hla community
and Increase hla profits too.
i.very time a man laya an em
ployee off he'a killing a cuatomer.
Keep those you have and hire more If
possible and you'll wind up with
more customers."
Thua-far th South and Mlddl
West have been moat often heard
from against conforming with th
general code, .
From a amall Ohio town come th
atory of Its four haberdashers. Cm
la run by two brother, on by
father and son .nri t.i.iw i
partners. No outside help la used- In
these three store hut all three .t
eagles from their poatmaater. .
(Continued on Pag Seven)
E
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. (AP) A
A drastlcally-revlaed code for th
lumber and timber-producing lndua
tries waa submitted today to Hugh
8. Johnson, the Induatrlal admlnle
trator, by aldea who have been work
ing on It,
Pending official action by Johnson
official would not give detail of
changea In the new code prepared by
in nka aa compared with tha trad
practlc plan aubmltted July 10 by
th Industries.
NRA officials disclosed Informally,
however, that new labor provision
were Included with shorter hour
and higher pay rate than th 40 to
48 hour and 32 !4 to 49 cent rates
advocated by th Induatrlea.
1600 Visit Lake
During Sunday
Reglstratiopa t Cratr Lax for
Sunday ahow that 1600 persona vis
ited th national park Sunday, ac
cording to figures compiled then.
Thla number place th season' to
tal cioe to 63,000, with travel to the
lake Increasing almost dally.
Will-
ROGERS
'says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Aug.
14, Balbo finished a great
trip and Mussolini and all Italy
kissed bim fervently on both
clieeka. Now we know why he
was growing that beard.
If you aee a strange man hid
ing in the bushes around your
place it'a more than apt to be
au ex-presiilent of Cuba.
I see by the papem that dur
ing this kidnaping epidemic a
well known machine gun com
pany hag patriotically agreed
not (j) sell 'em to gatigstera
till they hr.ve used up the onea
they have.