Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934.
No. 87.
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The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tueida,
not much change In temperature,
Temperature
Highest yesterday OS
Lowest this morning m.H 61
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Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3. The
Inside story of how congressmen
slipped over that law allowing them
selves to get reltef
loans from the
government la
one of the great
political classics
of all time.
Two senators
did tt. One la a
new-comer from
a mid - western
state. You prob
ably never have
heard his name
unless you reside
in his stats.
A fellow in his
Pan) Mali on
home town haa a tnortgago on one
of his houses, but cannot get the
relief offered in the home owners'
mortgage aet-up because the house Is
owned by a senator.
. The senator went around among
his friends In the senate, telling them
the story end pointing out that such
& situation needed correcting.
Another senator, who has large cot
ton Interests In a south Atlantic state,
was more interested than anyone else.
He la an old-timer who knows how to
get things done.
He took the mid-westerner's Idea
and expanded It- A nameless bill was
quietly introduced, amending the
criminal code so congressmen could
borrow from the farm credit admin
istration as weU as the mortgage re
lief administration.
Not a word ever got outside the
inner congressional circle about the
bill until after It had been passed In
the senate and was pending In the
house.t Thi the story got out, and
members of the house rebelled. Word
was slipped from the White House
that thft bill would be vetoed if the
house passed It.
Such a. -setback would, have dls-.
mayed two less spirited men than the
two senators. But they had the same
plonserlug spirit which brought Co
lumbus across the ocean and aent
Lindbergh back across It. only they
were more modest than either Co
lumbus or Lindbergh and they chose
to operate with privacy.
There was Just one way for them
to make the house and the president
accept their little bill and that was to
tuck It Into some big bill, marked
"must" on the administration pro
gram. They ohose the housing bill,
knowing full well the president could
not veto that.
But so modest were they about their
work that no one discovered their
prank until four days sfter congress
adjourned. Then President Roosevelt's
housing experts came across a strange
single sentence, away back In title V
of the bill. It did not stop with open
ing up the coffers of the FCA and
HOLC to congressmen, but took the
lid off virtually every ether govern
ment relief agency as well. Mr.
Roosevelt hesitated, but finally signed
the bill and said nothing about the
matter.
As a result of the successful frui
tion of this great work of relief for
poor congressmen, who only get $0500
a year (plus mileage), e. movement
Is afoot among newsmen to strike
off a medal to the two persevering
senators.
The motif suggested la that of an
Ml on a background of two crossed
palms.
If you think there Is suy skulldug
gery behind this business you arc
mistaken. You Just do not under
stand. Any congressman can explain
It to you.
Tho explanation Is that, after all,
congressmen are human beings. Even
If they get 9500 a year (plus mile
age), some of them are In distress If
not actually In want. They have
farms, homes, businesses (all kinds
of businesses). Other people who hive
farms, homes, businesses arc getting
money from the government. It Is
rank discrimination for congressmen
not to get It.
To think otherwise you must be a
auspicious soul. You must believe thit
the congressmen are going to exert
political pressure on government of
ficials to get unfair or even dlsifonest
loans, or that they will get moi con
sideration from government relief
agencies than the average citizen.
You must suspect that some time in
the future these same congressmen
will next pass a law canceling the
loans they got, so they will not have
to pay the money back.
The fact that the transactions sre
not to be made In public does not
mean anything, because the govern
ment will have a secret record of
them. Also, government appraisers
will certainly fix honest rallies fjr
the loans, even though they may bo
political appolnteea of the congress
man whose property they evaluate.
And you may rest assured that
democrats will not be loaned more
than republicans, and that the a 1
ministratlon would surely not use Its
private knowledge about the loans V
make borrowing congressmen vote the
way It wants.
In fact. It la all to be very honest
and fair, even If a little belowboard.
If you think otherwise, you Just
do not know congressmen.
(Continued on page Seven)
Hindenburg
Approves of
Hitler's Acts
(Copyright 1934, by The Associated Press.)
BERLIN, July 2. (AP) The list of executions mounted rapidly to
night. It was reported 60 have been put to death In Berlin atone. In a
source usually reliable It was stated tho "heads will roll" edict has pro
duced a toll mounting Into hundreds.
The flow of blood together with
well authenticated prediction that
Premier Hermann Wilhelm Gocrlng
will soon replace Franz von Papen as
vice chancellor, whipped the political
pot Into a new fury,
To Be President
Among variously reported plans for
the future of Chancellor Hitler's po
litical regime was one that Hitler will
assume the presidency of Germany
on the death of Von Hindenburg.
Germany's grand old man of war and
peace, who is 111 at his home In Neu
deck. A bold stroke from President Paul
Von Hindenburg today, calling the
relchswehr to the defense of Vice
Chancellor Franz Von Papen's safety,
waa quickly followed by advices from
usually well Informed quarters that
the vice chancellor would resign, or
would be ousted at the Instigation of
Chancellor Hitler, probably tomorrow.
Advisors said that Prussian Pre
mier Hermann Wilhelm Goering
would succeed Von Papen in the vice
chancellory.
President Von Hindenburg, who
earlier In the day had sent his con
gratulatlons and blessings to both
Hitler and Goering, threatened a
state of siege if Von Papen were vic
timized for his recent bold stand In
criticizing some nazl policies.
A guard of special blackshlrt sol
diers was delegated to ensure Von
Papen's saJety.
Hindenburg Gives OK
The ultimate fate of the vice chan
cellor, bitter conservative critic of
some of the nazl methods, had be
come a question of burning moment
in Germany when his friend and pa
tron, President Von Hindenburg, gave
his blessing to Chancellor Hitler to
day. The president from his retreat In
Neudeck where he is lying 111 tele
graphed the chancellor:
"You have saved the German peo
ple from serious dangers. I express
to you my deep thanks and gratitude,
with cordlaly regards."
So far as was known to the general
public, Von Papen was still forbidden
to leave his apartment adjoining
Hitler's. Several of his close collabo
rators were dead.
Higher-Ups Lose Lives
Those executed in Saturday's ruth
less "liquidation" of nazl extremists
and rightists opposed to the nazl re
gime. Included Wernor Von Alvens
leben. Von Papen's close friend. The
vice chancellor's adjutant, Prledrlch
Von Tschlrsky, was reported to have
committed suicide. Von Papen's sec
retary, Hubert on Bose, was said to
have gone the same way.
Others close to Von Papen were
said to have been given the alterna
tive of doing away with themselves
or facing tho firing squad.
It was apparent to all that Hitler
and his chief adjutant, Hermann Wil
helm Goering, were, in the present
situation at least, firmly in the sad
dle. With principal leaders of the oppo
sition already dead and other shoot
ings rumored hourly, opposing forces
had no directing heads to lead them
into action.
Government buildings were still
heavily guarded by police today and
police with rifles walked the streets.
The blackshlrtcd schutz staffel,
Goerlng's special guardsmen, were
held in readiness for any emergency.
eerjin was going about Its business,
but the atmosphere was still tensely
charged as rumors floated back and
forth through the streets.
In these rumors France emerged as
the "mysterious foreign power" which
Hitler charged Saturday with having
been in communication wth the con
spirators against htm.
The French embassy denied flatly
that the French government had any
connection with the conspiracy, but
the rumors continued tn circulation.
Among the kaleidoscopic develop
ments was the arrest of Major Mueld
ner Von Muelheim, for many years
adjutant to the former Crown Prince
Frledrich Wilhelm who was taken
Into custody because of hi known
friendship for Oeneral Kurt Von
Schleicher. The latter, former chan
cellor and firm monarchist, was killed
"restating arrest' Saturday.
Quarters close to the government
indicated they felt the Hohenzollern
house was in no way implicated and
that Von Muel helm's arrest was on a
purely personal basis.
F.-Crown, Prince Home
The former crown prince returned
today from his estate at Oles, Silesia,
and said that he had been molested
In no way white he was there or
whll he was traveling. Prince August
Wilhelm, the kalr's fourth son. was
reported on good authority to be at
his home in Potsdam with his move
menu unrestricted.
In this connection it was pointed
out that the whole former imperial
family appeared to be keeping strictly
out of the situation, No member
mild make even the slightest comment.
E
AS WAY OUT FOR
FEW OF ACCUSED
BERLIN. July 3. (AP) A black
shirted member of the Schutz Staffel.
pick of the storm troops, today gave
the Associated Press an eye-witness
account of the slaughter of 60 storm
troopers in Berlin.
Himself obviously a member of one
of the firing squads of eight, he whis
pered his story in a room so firmly
closed that the sound of a human
voice could not penetrate to the
outside. He was trembling and on the
verge of collapse.
The executions, he said, were ex
pedited in rapid fire order. The ac
cused were brought before a special
Nazi tribunal provided for last De
cember, now functioning for the first
time.
He revealed that the kaiser's proud
cadet training school at Lichterselde
In a Berlin suburb, where Prussian
officers learned the goose step, was
the scene of the slaughter.
. Each man, the Informant said,, was
given three minutes to be heard by
three Judges before being taken out
to be shot. (
"All of them," he said, "died with
out bandages over their eyes all of
them refused to be blindfolded.
"Ernst (Earl Ernst, storm troop
leader) and S trass r (Gregor Strasser)
were shot there.
"Ernst, as he turned toward the
squad, cried 'I am innocent 1'"
The eye-witness said men with mer
itorious records were given the priv
ilege, as was Ernest Roehm, of com
mitting suicide, but few, he said, ac
cepted. "The execution of one storm troop
leader named Ehrdt was held up
momentarily by the arrival of an
order from Chancellor Hitler," he
said, "giving him the right to choose
suicide or the firing aquad. ,
"Ehrdt, an aviator, held the highest
military decoration and for this the
chancellor extended the favor. But
Ehrdt refused to shoot himself, pro
claiming he was innocent."
After having seen sixty shot, In
timating than many more than that
rcll in the cadet school, the eye-witness
said the strain of the ordeal
caused him to leave.
Another eye-witness described the
circumstances of General Von
Schleicher's death and that of his
wife In their home near Babelaburg.
the Hollywood of Germany.
This man said a motor bus wi'Ji
eight heavily armed troopers stopped
tn front of their home and marcbtd
Into the house.
"Later," he said, "I heard shots,
and shortly after that the storm
troopers came out."
FOUR LEAVE PEN
SALEM. July 3. (AP) Jack Dal
ton, sentenced to 10 years in the state
penitentiary from Klamath county,
April 35. 10:.0. for aasault and rob
bery, was granted a pardon today by
Governor Julius L. Meier on condi
tion that he go to Davlavllle to live
with relatives.
An outright pardon waa Issued to
Stephen Clink, sentenced to two years
from Lincoln county for burglary,
February 20, 1934.
William C. Clark, who received a
10-year sentence for larceny from
Washington county, also was granted
a pardon by the governor.
A pardon was Issued to Olen Peter
son, sentenced to prison for ona year
from Multnomah county, on January
23, 1834.
ROOSEVELT OFF
NORFOLK, Va July J (AP Tje
cruiser Houston, floating White House
that Is carrying President Roosevelt
on his cruise to Hawaii, ateamed out
the Virginia Capes at dawn today.
With two accompanying destroyers,
Williamson and Ollmer, coursing In
her wake, the cruiser passed Into ths
rolling water of the Atlantic at 5:05
a. m., and headed southward on the
first kg of the 13,000 mile cruise.
Zero Hour Set
LTERING HEAT
IN MIDWEST. EAST
TO ABATEISWORD
Relief Promised Tonight Oi
Tomorrow Kansas Dry
Spell Increasingly Serious
Tornado in So. Dakota
At 3:15 o'clock this afternoon, the
U. S. weather bureau at the airport
reported the day's maximum at 92.
three degrees below the Sunday maxi
mum of 95. The highest spot on the
thermometer Is generally reached
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
The season's maximum was record
ed on Saturday when the mercury
crept up to 100. Forecast for tonight
and Tuesday Is -fair, with not much
change in temperature. , ,
PORTLAND, July 2. (AP) Higher
temperatures were predicted by the
weather bureau here today for to
night and tomorrow for nearly all of
Oregon, following Sunday's high
readings and today's prospects of
mid -summer temperatures.
Portland and Baker had a maxi
mum reading of 86; it was 94 In
Medford and Roseburg; Wolf Creek
had 96, and Albany and Salem, 02
each. Boise, Idaho had a maximum
of 90, In Red Bluff. Cal., It was 104;
Walla Walla had 96, and Yakima 94.
(By the Associated Press)
Sweltering heat held on today in
the midwest and east, but some re
lief was forecast tonight or tomor
row. touched 96-at 1 p. m for the fourth
consecutive day. The weather bureau,
however, predicted that cooling thun
der showers would cause a break to
morrow In the scorching weather that
has gripped the east for the last 13
days.
Two week-end fatalities at St. Louis
increased to 21 the list of deaths there
from the heat wave. The temperature
soared above 90 for the 14th consecu
tive day.
The Kansas drought, temporarily
relieved over much of the state in
mid-June, was growing increasingly
serious. The mercury mounted to 85
at St. Paul, after a low of 58 early
In the day.
A tornado, hall and rain storm
struck southwest of Vienna, South
Dakota, late Sunday and demolished
barns, windmills and outbuildings on
10 farms. Crops were damaged and
pigs, sheep and poultry killed.
I1NSAME
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July 2.
(AP) The condition of Marie Dress
ier, veteran star of the stage and
screen, was virtually unchanged to
day, her physician announced.
Dr. P. R. Nusum, head of the ataff
of doctors attending the 62-year-old
actress, Issued ths following state
ment: "Having alept much of the day Sun
day, the patient waa restless Sunday
night. Today she Is mentally clear
and takes liquid nourishment freely.
Her temperature Is 100.6."
ROSEBURG CAPITALIST
HEART FAILURE VICTIM
ROSEBURG, Ore., July 2. (AP)
Alvess Crcason, 80, a resident of Rose
burg for the past 64 years, died here
Sunday as the result of heart failure.
He was one of Roseburg'a principal
property owners, and held extensive
land Interests In eastern Oregon and
Canada.
DILUNGER TRAIL FADES
FOLLOWING INDIANA RAID
CHICAOO, July 3. (AP) Once
again John- Dllllnger has outwitted
momentarily, at least, hi, pursuers.
Although the cry "get Dllllnger"
waa shouted with new vigor by pesce
officers on the theory It was he who
led tho ,20,898 raid of bank bandlla
on the Merchants' National bank of
South Bend. Ind.. the trail they fol
lowed was aa :old as the others left
from time to time by America's arch
public enemy.
An attack by one of two desperadoes
on a North Webster, Ind., physlclsn
looked for a time like an Important
clue In the hunt for the elusive gun
man, but it was dissipated later when
the doctor said he could not Identify
Ubc men as Dllllnger mobsters.
Flying Brothers Arrive
f 11 J J I
Ben Adamowlcz (left) and his brother, Joe, of Brooklyn, N.Y., took
off from Grace Harbor, N, F., for Warsaw, Poland. Their big mono
plane, the Warsaw, Is pictured below. (Associated Preat Photon)
WARSAW, July 2. (AP) Two Brooklyn brothers, Joseph and Benja
min Adamowlcz, ended their transatlantic flight to Warsaw from America
today at 0:15 p. m. with a rousing welcome from thousands of Polish
citizens.
Forced down three times after landing In Prance, their first sight of
land since taking off rrom Newfoundland, they round vast crowds Jam
ming the runways and streets outside. ,
AT
PORTLAND, July 2. (AP) Al
though not more than S3, 100.000 of
federal grant money is available to
Oregon for highway work, proposals
calling for the expenditure of several
times that amount were urged here
by delegations from nearly every
county in the state at today's meet
ing of the' state highway commis
sion. Among major projects presented to
day were the (reconstruction of the
Siskiyou section of the Pacific high
way. The Hoffman Construction com
pany of Portland, with a bid of 939,
692, was low when proposals were
opened today for construction of an
under-crossing at Ashland on the
Pacific highway. Seven bids were
submitted.
W. H. Lynch, district engineer of
the federal bureau of public roads,
told the meeting that In addition to
the $3,100,000 appropriation for fed
eral aid, the appropriation for for
est highways in Oregon will be $967.
000 instead of 9610,000 previously an
nounced. As a result, the tentative
forest highway program made last
week now will be revamped and the
Tiller-Trail and the Imnaha road in
Wallowa county probably will be
added.
4
EDMONTON, Alta., July 2 (API
The cabinet of the Province of Alberta
hung In the balance today, while Pre
mier J. E. Brownlee, who lost a civil
suit chnrptng seduction, considered
the problem of resigning.
The government Is expected tomor
row to consider his status following
the verdict of a Jury Saturday, award
ing 910.000 to Vivian MacMUlan, 22
year old stenographer who charKM
her life was ruined because the pre
mier seduced her.
The physician, Dr. Lesllt A. Laird,
was knocked unconscious when hit
over the head with the butt of a re
volver In the hands of one of two
men after he had been called from
his home to his office early Sunday to
treat one or them for a bullet wound
In the arm. After he had given the
wounded man his professional atten
tion the pair asked fcr narcotics.
Their request waa refused and the
attark followed.
Although Dllllnger haa often been
reported dead. Investigators Bald they
were confident he was the leader of
the bsnd of robbers who killed Police
man Howard Wagner in the South
Bend raid. All roads leading Into Chi
raeo were patrolled by heavily armed
officers.
for Breaking S. F. Strike
ILL IKE
SERVICE CHARGES
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Effective the first of this month,
uniform list of service charges to
be made on accounts, as adopted by
bankera of Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pass, will be made, It has been
announced. The new terms will be
effective In all banks.
Accounts having an average bal
ance of less than 950 are subject to
a carrying charge of 60c, which will
allow 10 checks paid. Additional
checks, 3c per check. Accounts having
an average balance of (50 or more are
not subject to a carrying charge and
will be allowed one check for each
910 in balance. Additional checks will
be charged 3c each.
Accounts having unusual activity
will be analyzed and charged for any
loss shown thereby. Tho bank may
analyze any or all accounts.
Each checking account shall be
treated Individually without regard to
affiliated accounts, or the business of
the depositor with any other depart
ment of tho bank, except that pay
rolls and similar accounts of the
same company may be combined for
uniform formula purposes with said
company's account.
Cost of special checks a,nd check
books and similar regular or special
services shall be charged to the ac
count for which the services are per
formed. A direct charge shall be
made for all out of pocket expenses
arising out of specific transactions
for specific customers and .actually
paid or credited by the bank on be
half of such customers, as well as
other cost chargeable to the account.
Commenting on these regulations,
local bank officials pointed out that
while this is not a part of the code,
the foregolnR charges are basftd upon
the requirements of the code and
will be effective all over the United
(Continued on Page Eight)
BASEBALL
American.
(Plrat game) P.. H. E.
Detroit 8 IB 0
Cleveland ........ a 6 0
Batteriea: Bridges and Cochrane;
Brown, Connelly, Bean and Myatt.
Tt. H. E
Washington 7 10 0
Philadelphia 8 10
Batteries: Thomas and Sewell; Diet
rich and Berry.
R. H. E.
Boston 0 7 2
New York 6 0
Batteries: Ostermueller, Walberg
and n. Ferrell; Clomer. and Dickey.
National.
R. It. E.
New York ..... 7 13 3
Boston - 4 7 3
Batteries: Bowman and Mancuso;
R. Smith. Barrett and Hogan.
Philadelphia i 12 !
Brookljn 1 14 0
Darrow. Johnson. Collins and Wll-
laon; Babloh, Leonard and Lopes.
FIVE MEASURES
ASSURED PLACE
COlNGjALLOT
Heavy Mortality Seen in Pro
posals for State Laws
Through Petition Thurs
day Night Is Deadline
SALEM, July 2. (AP) Possibility
of only live of tho proposed 20 mea
sures lor which ballot titles have
been Issued may appear on tho ballot
next November war- Indicated at the
secretary of state's offlco here today.
Of these three have already been as
sured places by completed initiative
and referendum petitions.
Only about half of the 20 proposals
were circulated, sponsors In many
cases dropping the matter Immedi
ately after a ballot title was Issued
by the attorney general. There were
eight proposals dealing with the pro
hlbltlon question, of which only two
have a chance for a place on the bal
lot before the dead-line for filing
completed petitions Thursday night.
Power Bill On
The grange power bill, which calls
for an elective commission of three
members to control the power dis
tricts In the state and the right to
bond for power development upon
approval of the voters, will be on the
ballot. The measure waa rcferended
aa passed by the legislature, but de
layed until the general election after
several Injunction suits had been
brought to delay the effectiveness of
the act.
The two initiative measures, for
which it was learned more than the
required 26,667 names of voters had
been obtained, are the tax limitation
proposal, and the healing arts act.
The completed petitions have not yet
been filed with the secretary of state,
however.
Would Limit lax
The tax limitation Initiative, spon
sored by the Tax Limitation League
of Oregon, would limit all city, coun
ty, district and state taxes to 20 mills
(Continued on Page Three)
E
QUICKLY ENDED
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2. (AP)
Union truckers working for long dis
tance haulers of the Portland area
last night ended their one-day strike
when employers met their demanda
for wage Increases averaging 20 per
cent and better working conditions.
The strike called early Sunday
afternoon was settled before many
tleups In traffic resulted.
"Only seven or eight of the smaller
transportation companies In outly
ing districts have not settled yet, but
are expecting to soon," H, W. Dull,
secretary of tho truckers' union said,
SALEM, July 9. (AP) Harry rtlley
and Theodore Jordan, aentenced to
hang July 13 and August 1, respec
tively, today received commutation of
sentence to life Imprlaonment, by
Governor Jullua L. Meier.
Riley was convicted of the murder
of hla wife at Burns ami Jordan of the
murder of P. T. Bulllvan, Pullman
car steward, In Klamath county.
PHILLIPS BREAKS LEG
IN FALL FROM LADDER
W. W. Phillips was taken to the
Community hospital Monday after
noon, suffering from a broken leg.
The injury occurred when he fell from
a ladder, according to the hospital
attendants, who said that Phillips
gave no address. He waa taken to the
hospital about 2:00 o'clock.
G. PASS P0ST0FFICE
BIDS SOUGHT SOON
WASHINGTON, July 3. (AP) The
treasury announced today It would
advertise In a few daya for blda and
altea for post offices and other pub
lic buildings to be constructed at:
Oregon Giants Pass, McMlnnvlllo
and Newherg.
SALEM. July 3. (AP) Plana Of
the community of Delake to Incorpo
rate Into a city were defeated by one
vote at the special election held In
that Lincoln county district June 32
It waa officially announced by the
department of state here today.
E
T
MOVING TODAY
Notice Served On Mayor and
Police Chief That Protec
tion for Orderly Busi:
ness Will Be Expected
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. (AP)
John P. Forbes, president of the 8an
Francisco Industrial association, to
day notified Mayor Angelo Rossi and
Chief of Police William J. Qutnn that
the organization would attempt to
open up the port, blockaded by the
maritime strike, at 3 p. m. today.
The association's letter to Mayor
Rossi and Chief Qutnn said:
"This is to advise you that we in
tend to undertake the regular move
ment of merchandise to and from the
waterfront this second day of July at
3 p. m.
"We are merely exercising the
moral and legal right of all citizens
to make use of the streets of this
city. We ask that all necessary pro
tection be afforded by the police de
partment." Mayor Rossi refused to comment
on tho ultimatum, but immediately
called a meeting In his office of
Chief Qutnn and members of the po
lice commission to discuss the ap
proaching crisis.
Police details havo been posted In
such a way aa to afford the maxi
mum protection for life and property,
and to guard against rioting," Chief
Qulnn declared. "We are ready for
any eventuality."
PORTLAND, Oro July 2. (AP)
Three tank atcamers loaded with oil
and gasoline entered Portland's strike
bound harbor today and Immediately
connected with the huge receiving
tanks at oil company plants In the
Llnnton harbor area.
The ahlps. Utacarbon, Emldlo and
J. C. Pltzslmmons, were docked with. .
out trouble, but there was no other
activity on the waterfront which to
day waa in Its 55th day of Inactivity
becauso of longshoremen's and ma
rine workers' strikes. Some freighters
have been In the harbor more than
two months.
-f-
SIGN FOR CCC DUTY
Eighty-four local experienced men,
to be employed In tho CCC camps
within tho Rogue River national for
est were being enrolled today, and
were being given their physical ex
aminations at the fairgrounds. CCO
district headquarters here said today
that 72 men are being enrolled at
Rosoburg for the O. and C. camps
and Umpqua national forest camps
of the CCC. For duty in the Fremont
National forest, 10 were being enroll
ed at Lake view today. They will be
placed In the CCO camp at Dog Lake.
1IC0I
GROWERS WILL MEET
An important meeting of peach
and apricot growers and grocers will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
tonight at 8 p. m. All growers are
urged to attend.
WILL-
ROGERS
'says'-
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Juno
2D. Ilcndline nnys, "13 bank'
crs in Detroit indicted." You
would think Detroit waa a big
per town than thnt. The early
afternoon edition that I got
here on the movie "set" sayn
dear Marie Dressier is fighting
yet. We are nil just hfrnid to
get the next paper. Those that
don't offer a prayer for her,
well they just ain't human,
that's all.
Mr. Roosevelt 'g speech seem
ed to satisfy all hut those thnt
had made up their minds in ad
vance that they wouldn't like
it, no matter what he said.
d .