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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1933)
The Klamath News N EWS COVERAGE the Klamath Nrwe la read la htj secllne nl Klamath couuly anil northera lallfiirnla. If there to something to sell, rent or trail or II run tmt unwilling, tlia easiest method to Ilia ilasalflrd ails. Tha Klamath Newt to serviced by Associat ed Press, United Press, News Entarprtot Association and McNaoitht Feature Byaris. eat. Coantjr coverage bjr (tall wrltera aad correspondents. Vol. 8, No. 245 Price Five Cento. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 (Every Morning Except Mondavi EWS CLASSIFIED Editorials oh the Way's News nv FRANK JENKINS 'AS THESE words ara wrlllan. lhe lumbar industry's coda of (air competition hss not baao sp provad, althooih Ita approval is nomaotarlly expscted, and may be received by the time Ibes words ara read. ' It la eagerly awaited through out all tba lumber dlairlcu. THERE haa been much delay In tha adoption ot the lumber code, which was among the flret to be undertaken. The reaaon lor thla delay ought to be under stood, eapeclally her In th Pa cllle Northwest. Tha Booth has been the big (ac tor In the delay. The Southern pine lumber Industry, along wlih practically all other Industries In the Boulh. has alwaya paid low wages, and wants to go on doing o. It wsnta th advanlag ol low wages In competition with the ?ln and Ilr ot tha Paclllc North west. see THB lumber code, as tlnslly submitted to General Johnson. proldd a wag ol !2i cants an hour In th Southern pin die trlct, and a wag ol 42i centa ao hour In the pine and Ilr dlatrlcU ot the raclflo Northwest. General Johnson. It haa been reported, regsrds th 42-cnl wage, as proposed lor th Pacific Northwest, as lair, but considers the Southern scsl ot 12 centa much too low. It la understood that thla con troversy Is what has been holding up approval ot th cod. nrHB minimum acala ot 42lj L cents an hour proposed by the pine and Ilr lumber Indualry ot the Northwest Is th highest min imum seal so fsr proposed by any ot th major Industries. The steel Industry, for xam- nl. haa sroposed la Its code a minimum wsga ot 40 cents, the Ivetrtcal Industry a minimum ot It cents, and the shipyards a mm lmum ol 40 cents. ii will he a source of pride to all ot ns to know that our own great lumber Induatry ol the Pa elite Northwest has taken this po sition ol leadership In the higher wage movement. - a e THB South, ot courae, wants the advantage ot low wages In enmnatltton with the lumber In duatry of the Paciflo Coaat this la splta ol the fact that It already enjoys a considersbls advantage ! tha way ot lower freight rates due to being closer to th great .i,mln. markets. It has fought determinedly tor a lower wage even thsn that named In the code as originally presented, although the Southern minimum wage scale as nnauy aaraed on In tb code was only a little better than HALF the scale propoeed lor the Northwest. a nrHB lstest reports Indicate that a there has been an extensive re vision ol tb code, but what this (Continued on Pag Four) CALIFORNIA ACTS atrRAMKNTO. Cel.. Aug. (UP) Kldnapera who abduct a peraon lor th purpose of ex tortion will be liable to capital punishment or life Imprisonment under terms ot a now Isw signed by Gov. James Rolph, Jr., today. Will Rogers Saya: BEVERLY HILLS. Aug. I. Editor Tb Klamath News: War Lord Bill Murray has called ua Okla- homans to arms again. Most states us their National Guard (or parad ing purposes, but Bill will call his out Just Ilk you ring for 1c water. There la a river between Oklahoma and Texas. Bill owns hall ol It and Ma Fer guson owns hall. II - they want to build a bridge let 'em build to th middle and turn around and go back. It they want a dam, let 'em dam their ball, and let our half alone. So I guess the noxt time you hear ol me I will bo standing In wator up to my anklos, right In tha middle of Red river, with an old squir rel rifle aimed right at that giant octopus Texas, and It Bill says shoot I will shoot. W will show 'em they can't monkey with our bait at th rlvsr. Yours, Fehl Takes Stand To Deny Jackson Ball County Judge Charged With conspiracy Declares He Had No Interest In Race For Sheriff, Denies Taking Any Part Earl H. Fehl. Jackson county 1th ballot tholt conspiracy, took Wednesday afternoon. Fehl corroborated In partial presented against him. but denied ballot robbery, that he bad apoken F. Bklpworlh a decision ordering the recount, or mat ne naa removed allckera from ballot pouches left In th clerk's office, to leave the Imprraalon that they -had been tampered with to es tablish a baala for a denial ot Ibe recount. Febl admitted a conversation 1th Brecheen at the sheriffs vault, aa testified to by Mrs. Catherine Daniels, Jail matron, the Hexlon brother and C. W. (Chuck) Davis. Lingers at Vault Fehl testified that be bad lin gered five or all mlnutea at the vault and talked to Hrecheen, and. while thua engaged the bVxton brothers rame up. rem waa en route to the auditorium at the time. Brecheen asked about the vault and Ita combination. The wltnesa aald he asked th Hex- ton boy what business he nao with th combination and bow he got It. The youth replied that he had watrhed the clerk while b opened It. Fehl aald the principal topic of conversation waa the county commissary and Fehl aald It waa to he closed In March. The accused official said Just before he left to address the 'Congress" be told the Sextons. I don t want you boys monkey ing around th vault or fooling with th records In this court house." He said he went to the auditorium with A. L. Hug and proceeded to th platform. Droit's Knowledge Fehl testified that when he left for the auditorium be bad no Idea th ballots were to be atolen and "If 1 had I would have attempted to etop It." In regard to th testimony ot Orlando L. Krlng. that ea Feb ruary Fehl had auKgeated to him that he ateal ha I lota from the vault, Fehl testified he had not proposed such a thing, that he did not know Krlng very well on that date, that Krlng waa a spiritualist and that he bad met him during the campaign. "Keep Tootalre Down" Fehl aald he told th audience In the auditorium that cam plalnta had been filed and asked the audience to keep their feet oft the walls." Fehl, under further questioning said that ap plied to all organlsatlona hold ing meetings there and . not alone to the "Congress." Fehl said that after the ad dress, he had gone to his office i the second floor, and talked 1th John Glenn, acquitted county Jailer, about a loan for (Continued on Pag Three) Moley To Direct Attack on Kidnap Gangs For Nation HTDB PARK, N. Y.. Aug. 1, (AH) President Roosevelt to day requeated Raymood Moley. asalstant aecretary of atate. to make a special study ot kidnap ing ana racketeering with the understanding that he retain his state department and return to It In the winter. Mr. Roosevelt said h waa ask ing Moley to undertake th spe cial survey ot methods ol com batting crime at request of At torney General Cummings. who communicated with him today by telephone. Moley Is an authority on erlm study. Hull Returns Incidentally, the appointment of Moley to thla new assignment Is timed with the return ol Sec retary Hull Irom the London economic conference, where he and Moley were understood to have had sharp differences. But, the president insisted there is nothing behind the Moley sppolntment to the kidnaping survey. He emphasised that Moley would retain his office as assistant socretary of state while (Continued on rag Three) Wind Saves Wheat From Destruction PENDLETON, Or., Aug. I 0P)--A audden and unexpected change In tha wind today saved about 1,200 acres ol wheat from being destroyed by lire on the Colllns-Uanfleld . ranch n a r Adams. The fir la believed to have started from th exhaust of truck In the harveat fields. It gained hendway rapidly and burned 100 acres ot grain be fore tho wind shitted to favor farmers and harvest hands who had boen working desperately In an attempt to smother the tlemea. It had appeared for a time that tha ranch buildings, equip ment and two sections of rip wheat might bt destroyed. ' 8KES FLOOD AREA SALEM, Ore., Aug. I (UP) Congressman James Mott had left here tonight lor Kelso, Wash., to Inspect th area near the lower Columbia river which was Hooded In June, Theft Of i 'sheriff on trial here charged tb aland In hla own behalf oetan soma 01 ine viaenc that be had any part In the derogatorlly of Circuit Judge BUSINESS HERE PUSHES AHEAD Auto Men, Beauty Shops, Druggists Plan , Their Support of NRA Plan The NRA blue eagle continued flapping ita winga over aeveral Klamath Kails business houses to day, awaiting tba opportunity ot allghllng with Ita code of houra and wages on th automotive trades business. , With druggists of the city meet ing 100 per cent end spprovmg he code with new working hou,'s Tuesday evening, and beauty shop operators falling into line at meeting Wednesday morning. flock of 174 blue eaglea found heir perch on abop windows yes terday afternoon. Auto Mi-n Mevt More than $0 automotive trade repreaeutatlvea met at the Wlllard hotel Wednesday after noon and laid plans tor a per manent association In adopting I code tor the national recovery program; - J. O. Gal of Portland, re pre seutatlv ol th automotlv trade association of that city apoke favoring th establishment ot auch an organisation here and assisted In making for arrange ments. The election of officers waa delayed until the next meet ing, which waa not definitely aet. The business hours of the an tomotlve tradesmcen In accept ing tha NKA program were not definitely aet. Beauty operators of th city In a meeting at the chamber of com mere ednesday morning found It necessary to readjust their prices In conjunction with work ing hours. The change ot hours will go Into effect Thursday morning. Hours approved by the membera who elected otflcera for permanent organisation, will he from 9 1. m. to 8 p. m. during week daya. and from S a. m to 9 P- m. on Saturdays. Th new price change will be put Into ef loci .Monday morning. All of th? operators agreed to sign the NRA pledge program. Airs. Gertrude Johnson was elected president of the associa tion; Alalne Irwin, vice preaident Ruby Hastings, secretary treas urer. The 11 drug store owners Tues day afternoon approved the NRA program unanimously, and agreed on the working hours from 8 a. m to 10 p. m. on week days and irom iu a.m. to 12 noon and p. m. to I p. m. on Sundays. (Continued on Pag Three) Governor Meier To Start Service For Reemployment PORTLAND. Aug. 2. (API- Announcement that he will estab lish a re-employment service In Oregon was made by Governor Meier here last night aftor he had conferred with E. L. Mor serenu. director of the national re-employment service for Ore gon. The purpose of th service, Meraereau said. Is to establish free re-employment offices wher ever necessRry. The cost of the service la borne by th fedoral government. Governor Molor snld 'unem ployed persons will be required to register with the national re employment service office estab lished In the county ol their resi dence. No person, will be reg istered except in the county In which u Is a resident. New York Dairy Industry Strikes ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 2, (AP) New York's second milk strike wllhln a year, described by Mujor John' A. Warner, head of the slate police, as "a direct chal lenge to the stnto" and "an at tempt to blackjack the state milk control board" passed through th morning hours ot its second day with comparative calm. Thla waa In- contrast to hand to hand fighting tha first day in Oneida county, center ot the disaffection, ending In th serl ous clubbing ot eight strikers by troopers. On ol the Injured waa reported In a critical con TWO VICTIMS RELEASED BV ;V.P GANGS Nathan- Baskowitz Freed by Captors on His Promise to Pay $2000 Wyoming Sheriff Nabbed, Robbed of $18 5 by Bandits on Highway NEW YORK. Thursday. Aag t UP) Nathan Baakowlu, real estate dealer and tight promoter better known as Nat Bass, was releaaed by kldnapera and ar rived at th Fugasy bowl In Brooklyn at 12:30 a. m. today. No money was paid for bis re-" lease which came at 11:10 'clock laat night "some plac In Queen county," It waa said. Deal Not C. O. D. Th release was said to have been effected on the condition hat hla abductors be paid 12000 in the near future. They had demanded firat 136,000 and then $2&.uuo ransom. Jlass waa taken Monday night from hia automobile in Benson hurst, L. 1. The demands for ransom were made on hia brother Arkle Kaaa. who la the partner ot Humbert Fugaay, sports pro moter. SHERIFF NABBED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. t (UP) Gilbert liouaWvy, Wyom- ng sheriff on vacation, reported to police today that he had been kidnaped and robbed ol 1186 by three bandits who held him up in western Kansas. Housley. whose home la In Casper. Wyo., was driving near Ellis, Kan., late yesterday with hla wife and two children when car with three men In It over hauled him. he told police. He believed they were otflcera and made no attempt to escape when they brandished guns and told him to stop, he said. The bandits forced him to en ter their sutomoblle. robrpd htm, and released him 'about mil down the road, he related. He walked back to hia own car. TO TELL STOUT ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 1 (UP) Lieutenant John J. O'Connell. Jr., who waa held by kidnapers Z3 days for 140.000 ransom, probably will tell the details of his abduction to a grand Jury next week, District Attorney John T. Delaney disclosed to night. San Diego Youth Admits Slaying Of Boy, Young Woman SAN DIEGO. CALIF.. Aug. 2 (UP) A 19 year old San Diego youth waa questioned by police tonight on bis alleged confession to the torture slaying ol Dalbert Aposhian, 7, and two other un solved homicides her. Arrested In Los Angeles, the youth, who said he wasThllllp Edwards, assertedly told of kill ing Dalbert a fortnight ago and then smazed offlcera with state ments that he killed Haiel Brad shaw In San Diego In 1932 and five year old hoy aome years before that. Edwards was divulge whether they were convinced he was the person they wanted. "I Just went craiy," Edwards waa quoted as saying. "It's all true, every bit." "We Will Do Mere's pictorial evidence of giving President Roosevelt's plea After burrowing through these support, General Hugh S. Johnson (left). Industrial Recovery Ad mlnlatrator, declared. "Nothing can atop the President's program! Shown with him ar Miss Ruth Robinson, bis assistant, and Marvin Mclntyre, aecretary to th President, . Industry Of America To Show Boom WASHINGTON, Aug. S (UP) Industrial activity In July ex ceeded th high rat ot June de spit a slight downturn toward the end ol th month, th de partment ol commerce reported today In Its monthly survey of business. Output In July, th survey said, would show a further In crease over June when Indus trial production was at the high est point since th middle of 1030 and was at 80 per cent of the 1023-25 average. Th survey again warned, however, that Indicea of dis tribution Indicate a continued lag In consumer purchaaes, a discrepancy that waa expected to be corrected through the NRA agreements to bolster wages and employment. LOCAL ARMORY PLANS PUSHED Public Work Group to Seek C o o p e ration of State, Federal Men The public works eommlttee for the county appointed to rec ommend local proposala to Mar shall Dana, regional adminis trator, announced at a meeting with the chamber of commerce board ol directora Wedneaday that in building ol the armory It would attempt to secure the operation ot the state tor 50 per cent ot th cost and IS per cent each Irom the city and county under provisions ol tha public works act whereby 10 per cent of th cost of material and labor Is a arant from federal emer gency funds. The cost Is set at 1100.000. Canal Protect I'D. Th project of covering the nvernment Irrigation canal throus-h th citv will . also be raeomaaeadcif to the regional di rector tor consideration after briefs ar prepared concerning the work. The city water works proposal will be investigated and reported on at th next meeting. Members ot the public works committee ar R. H. Bosse. M. S. West. C. A. Dunn, R. E. Brad bury, G. C. Lorens and J. W. Kerne The board of directors ot the chamber received a letter from Dan E. Gould, chairman ot the reception committee for the U. S. Frigate Constitution which was scheduled to srrlve In Port land today and remain until Au gust 22. Gould Issued an Invi tation to residents ot Klamath Falls to visit the historical ahlp while in Portland. Coast Baseball R. . 6 Missions Portland S Johnson and Pitt Patrick; Gib son, Fluke and Palmlsano. R. H. I. Hollywood 14 21 Seattle 12 1 1 Shellenback. Wetiel and Bass ler; Pllette, Ulrich and Brad bury, Cox. (Second game postponed, wt grounds). First Gam R. H. E. Oakland 4 2 Los Angeles 9 II 1 McEvoy. Gabler, Sallnsen, Fle ber and Veltman; Ward and Mc Mullen. Our Part" the support American business Is for adherence to th. blanket cod thousands of telegrams pledging NAVY PROGRAM DELAYED; BIDS SAID "FIXED" Senator Charges Ship- Building Firms Got To gether On Estimates Secretary Swanson and President Look Over Bids Before Acting By Dl'AXE WILHO! C P. Waff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UP) The navy's ship instruction program, largest In the history ol the department, was delayed tonight pending Investigation of charges of Irregularities In bids submitted by private builders. Secretary Swanson ordered a thorough departmental Investi gation ot the charges made by Senator Park Trammell, Dem., Fla., chairman of the senate naval affairs committee that four major shipbuilders ex chsnged Information concerning their bids on two cruisers prior to submission to the navy laat week. Price Goes Up Trammell in letters to Presi dent Roosevelt and Swanson urging rejection ol the bids fur ther charged that the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation offered to build a heavy cruiser last De cember tor 13.600.000 less than the bid submitted laat week and that the corporation, th appar ent low bidder, waa protected by the bida submitted by the re maining yards. In addition to Bethlehem, th cruiser bidders were the New York Shipbuilding company, the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company and United Drydocks, Inc. Contracts for tha construction ol the cruisers along with 19 other warships were to hav been awarded tomorrow but the Investigation may delay action tor some time. Confer With Preaident Swanson ' revealed three high navy officers conferred with the president concerning, the eon- traits at Hyde Park, N. Y.. thla afternoon. "Admiral Stasdley, chief of naval operations and Rear Ad mirals Land, chief ol the bureau ot construction and repair, and Robinson, chief ol the bureau ol engineering are meeting with th president today. They prob ably will discuss Senator Tram- (Continued on Pag Three) East Suffers As Mercury Remains At Top of Column By the Associated Press The east continued to sizzle yesterday as a torrid spell went into Us fifth day with a death toll In the neighborhood ot 100 Th rest ot the country was fairly comfortable and there was word of cheer from eastern forecaatera who promised fair and cooler weather tonight. The middle west generally was cool after ahowers ot the nignt. The southwest was 'cloudy and fairly cool. Temperatures on the Pacific coast were normal and the -Salt Lake region had show rs to break a 23-day stretch ol above 90 weather. Oregon was generally cooler. Resorts Crowded. Continuance ot the eastern heat-calm, sorely tried tempers, made steeping next to impossible and induced millions to crowd beaches and water resorts. Tem peratures of the day In the met ropolitan area averaged higher than yesterday by 5 degreea. The thermometer registered 90 at 1 m.. eastern standard time. A halt dozen more deaths In the area brought th total for th past few daya to more than two acore. Reporta from other (Continued on Page Three) Kansas Bandits Terrorize Town COFFEYVILLE. Kan., Aug. (AP) The search for robbers who terrorised Weir City four hours this morning and stole the State Bank safe, was Intensified this afternoon when members of the posse searching tor them near Parker reported two of the fugitives had been sighted on the Etrhen farm southeast ot Coffeyvllle. The robbers, with machine guna after Imprisoning Id citi zens, including four women and the night marshal, were pursued by national guardsmen ordered Into the chase by tha adjutant general. Drys Spend $541 In Oregon Drive SALEM. ORB., Aug. 2 (UP) Opposition to repeal ol state and national prohibition at the laat election cost united drys of Oregon 2541.23, according to figures tiled here today. - Printing and advertlalng were the biggest expenrllures. E. M. Heacock, Portland secretary, re ported. Klamath county Pomona gran ge rr-Tted expenditure ot $50 oppoBing the eslea tax. Lumber Mills Of Klamath To Start Up Again Friday Twelve Operator Decide To Ron On Wage and Hour Scale Proposed By Industry In Code Given Gen. Johnson Klamath's lumber mills will reanm operations Friday! Twelve operators decided last Bight to operate oa th basts of tb cod proposed by the western lumber industry to General Hugh Johnaon, national recovery admlniatrator. That means the minimum hourly wag will b raleed to 4214 centa for mill and camp crews and 40 centa for box factory work men. The maximum hours a week will be 40 la mtlla and fac tories and 48 In the woods. LADOR DISPUTES SET ATTENTION National Machinery to Prevent Strikes Forms Under NRA Program By THOMAS L. STOKES t. P. Ktaff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 (UP) National machinery designed to settle labor disputes, prevent strikes and handle other Indus trial problems, growing out ot th recovery act, was devised to day by General Hugh 8. John son, administrator. Simultaneously, he blanketed 1,000,000 more workers nnder temporary voluntary codes tn banks, and In the electrical man ufacturing, radio, rayon wear ing, bedding and rayon and syn thetic yarn industries. These codes were modified agreements of the president's blanket pro posal involving different hoars and wages. To Enlist Bayers Likewise, be announced ' a drive would begin soon to enlist consumers in tha. -national , cam paign wltB pledges to buy only from those who fly ID blue eagle of NRA. Johnson set up a system ox arbitral boards headed by a tional board, to adjust problems of the cotton textile industry. The first task will be considera tion of numeroua complaints in volving the so-called "stretch out" system and charges that cotton mill workers have been dismissed because they Joined union. The printing Industry today submitted a code providing forty hour week with a minimum wage ot forty centa an hour for men and thirt ycents for women, except apprentices. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP) Progress in bringing peac to strike-torn Pennsylvania coal fields was reported her tonight after a five hour conference be tween General Hugh 8. Johnson, recovery administrator. Governor Pinchot and labor and mine rep resentatives. Hawkins Resigns From Civic Club; Will Move South John Hawkins, president ot the Junior chamber of commerce since It waa formed several weeks sgo. resigned Tuesdsy night. Hawkins, who has accept ed a position in California, will leave for Sacramento in th near future. Orth Sisemore. member ot the board of directors, was named to succeed Hawkins. The Junior chamber will an nounce winners of the Upper Klamath lake regatta picture con- testa Thursday, officers an nounced. Howard Ralph. Boh Swenson and Pet Leamelster will Judge the snapshots. Permanent committees were named at Tuesday's banquet, and a decision made to enter a float in conjunction with th aenlor chamber tor the Legion parade. CRASH KILLS MAX HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Aug. (UP) Robert Wright, 30, died here today of lnjuriea sustained Tuesday when his motorcycle crushed Into a truck. He was thrown 20 feet and landed on bis bead. Press Time RENO, Nov., Aug. S (UP) Nick Kruniloviiii. 18-yenr-olil Oakland, Calif., boxer, fighting unili-r tho name ot "Hpccd Sparks of Seattle." waa killed tonight in the first 22 seconds of hla bout with Johnny lllnnrhnrd, Reno, who was apnenrlnR in hia first professional fight. NEW YOI1K, Aag. a (UP) Jimmy Mnttem, whose at tempted solo flight around the world ended In a crash In SI. heria, will tnke off fmiii Flmil Bennett airport at a. at. to morrow for t li.riiKo. wlM-i-e he la to he presented a meilal at the court ot honor at the Century of Progress exposi tion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U.F9 Huge oversubscription of Mill operators who joined in announcing -th new wag seal included all those whose plants hav been shut down on accoant of th strike and a number whose mills and factories have been In operation. Look Wait Ended Action of th lumbermen will end a period ef weeks ot In activity in some ot th big mills and will put tb Induatry bar on an even keel again. Companies which will start operatlona Friday nnder tb new wags plan ar th Algoma Lum ber company. Big Lakes Lumbal company. Chlloqnln Lumber com pany. Crater Lake Lumber com pany, Ewauna Box company, Ivory Pin company, Lamm Lum ber company, George McCollum, Pelican Bay Lumber company, Shaw-Bertram Lumber company. Walker Hovey company, and Weyerhaeuser Timber company. in lumber ooerators an nounced that In ease their cod Is altered by the administration at Washington they will abide by th cod aa it la changed. . , Scale Ketroactlvw They announced that tha new pay acala would be retroactive to Auguat 1. Wedneaday tb Mill and Tim ber Workers union sent a tele gram to th secretary of labor asking that any action her de partment plana be taken Imme diately. WAGES INCREASED. LONGVIEW. Wash- Aum.'.l. VP) Higher - wage scale pre vailed .today - among: nun and woods workers ot Tb Wever- ( Continued on Pag Three) Cotton Industry ' Points Way For, Labor Settlement WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. VP) An unprecedented atep toward peaceful relations between capital ana laoor waa taken today by the cotton textile industry in co operation with the recovery ad ministration, through creation ot a board to compose present and future labor troubles. In this mov th recovery ad ministration saw a possibility ol similar structures for all big in dustries, so that in th tutor American employers and their workers may sit down with a representative ot tb government and an intermediary to deal with mutual problema fairly and with minimum of atrife. - Adoption Unanimous. The national cotton board wat provided by an amendment ol that induatry'a code ot fair prac tice. Thla waa don by unani mous adoption ot a report by a committee which had been named especially to deal with tha stretch-out" system by - which mills hav been speeding uo In dividual workers' output through requiring them to attend many machines. Johnson declared In temporary force, pending hearings, codes of fair practice which will shorten work hours and Increase wages in thousands ot th country's banks and In factories manufac turing electrical products, radios, bedding and rayon. Millions Benefit. By these orders, mora than bait a million additional work ers are Intended to b given quickly the benefits of tb recov ery program. The bank code applies to the 14,000 members of th American Bankers asso ciation and may bs subscribed to also by the 6.000 additional banks not affiliated with the as sociation. By complying with Its terms the bankers will bo able to display th blue eagle insig nia. The Industrial board of the cotton Industry will be composed of three members, representing th government, labor, and the (Continued on Page Three) News Flashes thla week's 880,00O,00O se curity Issue waa seen by treasury officials tonight aa a vote ol confidence in tho "new deal." WASHINGTON, Aug. a (U.R) A processing tax oa meat waa believed Imminent today as Farm Recovery Adminis trator (ieorito N. Peek issued a call for an emergency meet ing here August H. to cooler on relief for the corn and hog; producers of tho nation. RUKNOS AIRES, Argentina, Aug. 3 (U.R) Serious rioting; with possible International complications waa averted to day when police dispersed a mob of 700 persona who had gathered to receive party of 14 Merman war veterans la . Nasi uniforms. Ik I: