EWS CLASSIFIED N EWS COVERAGE thekmmath I'lw Hlauiatn Nm ! read la nary section of Klamath eouuly and northern allfornla. it the la eometlilng to Mil, rvni or trad or If yon aeed something, tha easiest method , la tha elaaairiad ade. Tha Klamath News M serviced by AssosJaV ad Press, Hailed Prase, News Kaiararlaa Associativa aad MrNaaght t-'rtur ayarf. lounty coverage by Man s-rMera aad Vol. 8, No. 256 Price Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 (Every Morning Except Mondavi N! News Editorials on tin Day's News Uy FRANK JENKINS vyllU (Irat tlx month! ot 1223 bar bsau tha laaat favoreblt tor crop production ot any aeason la FIFTY TBAHB, accordlng'to tha department or ggrlcullurt ot tha Unltad Stttee. Aoraaia plaat ad baa baaa raducad, and proa ptctlva ylaldi art low." .a a THB foregoing paragraph la quotad from a llttla ptmphlet entitled "Tha Afrlcultural Situa tion and Outlook," published by tha Oraion Stata Agricultural col laga and tha Unltad Btatai da partmant e( agrlrulturt. In eo oparatloa. R anma up tha atory wa bavt baaa wading tor month. Tba atory la ona ot raducad crop ovsr tha nation na a whole, a a a NORMALLY, poor eropa and bad tlmaa go hand In band. Thla yaar, bowtvtr. wa aaa an exception to thla rnthar wall es tablished rule. In raducad crops, wa aaa aa IMPROVED OUT LOOK. Why? Barauta aTar-productlon baa brought agrlcuttura Into a bad etate. with prlcaa banging around tha atervatloa point. Prlcaa ara low bacauaa thora' ara mora aallara than buyara that la to aay. .bacauaa aupply exceedt de mand. , Thla condition aan ba cured only by raductlon ot aupply un til H to brought Into aomathlng Ilka a raaaonabla ralatlonahlp to demand. aaa WE ARB undertaking to accom plish that by law. but too much reliance can't ba. placed upon crop reduction by law. Na tura naada to taka a band K crop reduction la to ba made really affecllra. It tha flguraa ot tha depart ment ot agrlcultura ara accurate. Nature la TAK1N0 A HAND, e a a WHEN Natura takea a hand In crop reduction, her proceaeea ara tar from Impartial. She Uys tba heavy hand ot punlthment bara, and aba baatowa beneflta there. To tome areas aba brings crop failures, and to others aha brings heavy yields. But la tha long run she, re duces production, so that accum ulated aurpluaaa may ' aa con sumed. " She baa bean doing that tor a long time la tha past, and will continue to do K tor a long time to coma. aaa THB Klamath couutry, this year, la ona at tha faiored apota. In tha taca ot general short ages, which ara bringing prices np from tha disastrously low levels at recent years, tha crops In tha Klamath country are HEAVY In soma casea establish ing new records tor high prodno- tlon. Wa have been happily dealt with, and ahould ba grateful, e e e OUR future, hera In tba Klam ath country, looks good. (Continued on Page Four) JORDAN APPEAL SET SALEM. Aug. 10. (UP) The appeal of Theodora Jordan, a negro, aenteneed to hang for slaying of a railway employe at Klamath rails, will ba heard by tha atata supreme court Septem ber 15. Will Roger Says: SANTA MONICA, Aug. 80 Editor, Tha Klamath Nowt: I believe that Mr. Moley, chief of the "brain trust ers," getting out la about tha atartlng ot tha and ot col lege professora In government. A pro fessor gets all ot hit out ot a book, bit tha politician, aa he'd aa ha It, doet have an under standing of human nature and tha mob. So wa may just aa well be come reconciled to tha tact that the old politician la with ut "even, unto doath." Theorict art great. They sound great, but tha minute you art asked to prove ona In actual Ufa, why, the thing blowt np. So profesaon back to tha classroom, Idealists back to the drawing room, com munists back to tha aonp box (and use tomt ot It), but old Congressman "Hokum" and old Senator "Hoooy art still tha Mussollnla ot our country. Yours, CONTROL PLAN DISCUSSED BY LUMBER HEADS Production of Mills to Be Regulated by Pine Men In New Large Program Recovery Code Studied at Session; Men From 12 States Meet Here Soon By CHARLES MACK Tha control of lumbar produc tion awung Into a major Issue ot the Western Pine association during the afternoon of the first day meeting Wednesday aa ar guments grew warm over tha meihoda f allocation.-. Mora than 1(0 members from It western statea convened at tha Keamet golf club house la a meeting which will probably continue for the rest of tha week Code Gone Over During the day the national lumber code of the NRA waa gone over bit by bit and die cussed for a thorough under standing. Tha digesting ot tha code and Its provisions is ex pected to ba eompleted early to ! and tha matter of adminis tering It taken up. Along wltn cnangee h n made In the constitution ot tha Bfwiaiinn (or administering the lumber code In the It statee will also come a set-up lor man Ing a fair scale tor allocating production. Tha board of directors of tha organisation which submits tcr tha national advisory board the nmnnaala for (traduction Will be revamped, according to officials ot tha organisation. to more (Co. Lnued on Page Eight) Brain, Trust Man To Be Economic Adviser to Cuba By HOIkAHT C. MONTKB United Preaa HI lift Correanondt-nt WASHINGTON, Aug. SO. (UP) Adolph A. Berle, member of the Roosevelt "brain trust,1'- will, ba sent to Cuba at economic and financial adviser to the Cuban government, the United Press waa Informed tonight on high authority. It was understood President Roosevelt had approved the ap pointment, which la expected to be announced officially at the conclusion of tha public hsarlng on a sugar stabilisation agree ment during which Berla has been accused by domestic refin ers of prejudice to , favor of Cuban sugar. Notwithstanding these chargea M waa understood that Berle area a member ot tba drafting committee representing the ag ricultural adjustment administra tion which waa attempting to dratt a revised stabilisation agreement for the sugar Indus try have drawn ap, but apon nun u iu; un.v J"JV- " I agree among themselves. The domestic relinera asserted aerie had Interests which were "in imical" to the Interests ot the domestic augar Industry. Human Torch Has Plea for Killer WENATCHEE. Wash.. Aug. 30. (UP) Pleading tor tha life of the woman ha charged with making a "human torch" ot him. Ed Green, 65, a negro, died here today ahortly after ha had rushed from hit cabin, hit clothes afire. Green Implicated Mrs. Lottie Taylor Green,' 40, who had been living with him aa bia wife, say ing she had drenched his clothes with gaeollne and set fire to them. The woman waa arrested at she attempted to board a freight train. She told police aha waa "going home to Albuquerque, N. M." She denied she had set fire to the man and tald he had ordered her out ot the house, so she started to leave the city. , t 11 , Old Man Sentenced Over Cotton Fight ADA, OK LA., Aug. 10 (UP) Disagreement over tha Govern ment's Cotton reductlna program tonight had cost a 74 year old pioneer farmer here a It year sentence In the penitentiary. John H, Gray waa convicted In the fatal shooting of hit ten ant, Charlos Long, during a dis pute over signing a Cotton re duction contract. Tht Jury re commended 10 yenrt at hard labor In finding him .guilty ot manslaughter. i Modern Woodmen , To Greet Officers E. J. Billiard ot Rock Island, 111., national director of the Modern Woodmen, and J. A. Hnrtwlck of Portland, deputy head consul, will be entertained tonight by tha Klamath Kails camp. The meeting will bt held In the I. O. O. F. hall. State Con sul Fay Morris will Instrnct the Foresters tenm In preparation for the encampment which will he held at tha stats fair at Salem, September I and 0, Hunters Ready To Bag Bucks In California Score ot Klamath Falls hunt ers have started their exodua In to northern California to bag blatktall deer when the season opene Friday. September 1. Many nimrods are already camped In tha California hills awaiting tha opening of the f , son. A great number will Is, today. Their prospects for slk" cms are better this year tha usual, according to reports Iron, tha hunting area. Many bucka bavt been teen by those who have been out get ting "the lay of tha land," ac cording to Joseph Young of Dbr rls, who baa been kepi busy Is suing non-resident permits to Klamath hunters at tha Dorris drug store. The aeaaon opens Friday on blacktall only. Two may ba taken, and .Young said there la no restriction againet forked horn bucks. September If tha aeaaon on mult deer will open In the east ern area. Tha dividing Una It (Continued on Page Eight) C01TY RELIEF PLAN CHANGED Requisition Plan Used Over State to Be Put In Effect In Klamath Klamath county's relief com missary will be discontinued aa aoon aa present supplies ara ex hausted, and all relief put upon requisition basis, according to tha .decision ot the governor's committee after Its regular fort nightly meeting Wednesday. This decision was made to comply with a request from the Oregon state relief committee, putting all conntlea on a standard relist .plan. Merchanta Contacted The Klamath county commit tee will begin the requisition pro ject on September 15, when ap nmv milnlv 9tt fainlllM SB the VS Her III wlU erseed reWtoir. ur HIlirpitVB. fliwun una mo ,,au will ba thoroughly discussed with local merchants and the commis sary will be discontinued entire ly as aoon aa present supplies ara Issued. Requisition blanks are the same all over the etata and will be filled (Cos tinned on Page Eight) Helen Wills Moody To Fight to Regain Lost Tennis Crown By ANSA SOMMKR Valted Preen Hpm-lal Correspon dent BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. (UP) Helen Willi Moody, looking tired and 111, returned to her home today and an nounced tht would lake a tlx months' rest, then begin fighting to regain tha tennla laurels she lost when sha defaulted to Helen Jacoba ot Berkeley last Satur day. ' Sha offered n alibi for her default, and expressed confidence she would he la shape again after receiving medical treat ment and obtaining a rest. "I think I atlll bavt many years ot competitive 1 tennis ahead of me," aha told this cor respondent while en route from Sacramento to . Berkeley. "Molla Mallory won a national title at 40, to why can't IT I'm not through with competitive tennla. I am going to rest and try to regain my weight and strength. I now weigh 1SS pounds, five pounds less than when I went east." County Is Placed Under Martial LaW GALLUP, N. M., (UP) Martial law effect In McKlnley comity at 6 o'clock tonight wllb tw-i troops of cavalry and one oC mnchlnn gunners of the New Mexico nat ional guard moving In to pre vent disorder In the coal fields. Decision of Gov. Arthur 8el igman at the atate capttol at Santa Fa to send troops to the coal region where marly 1000 miners are on strike came after ha received urgent pleas from districts in Yt asnington a proni operntors and from sheriff B.J billon repeal election ramt In W. Roberta. 1 tonight. Suicide Demands Immediate Services Of Police Department OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. SO. (UP) Grocer Herman Salvador telephoned the police atatlon to day. "I'm going to kill myself," he announced. "Send ovor an In vestigator." ' The desk sergeant hurriedly tcribbled a note and handed It to Policemen !..- J. Devlne and E. L. Moore. - "You're making a lot of work for ut," tht tergeant told Salva dor. "We're short handed. Wt can't tend g man now." Moanwhile the policemen were rushing toward Salvador'a ad dress, alren screaming. "What kind of a poltct depart WITNESSES IN LAMSON TRIAL. HURL CHARTS De'- With ..vorcee Told Case Gets Warm Domestie Difficulties In Lamson Household Are Described by Officer By DAM BOWEBMAX Tolled Press Staff CormpondVat BAN , JOSE, Cat Aug. (0. (UP) A ttory of domestie strife In the "perfect marriage" of David and Allene Lamson, and of tht husband's trips to Sacramento to aet a blonde di vorcee wat told tooay at in. trial of Lamson for his life. The 1-year-old aalea man ager ot the Stanford University Preaa la accused of beating Al lene to death last May to. Des-elopmenta Rapid Pieces fell Into the jig-saw punle of circumstances rapidly today, completing part ot tae picture the state is aaaembling. To hang David Lamson, the state must prove his wife waa mur dered, that Lamson did It, and that he bad a motive. Today'a testimony concerned motive. Earlier witnesses had not dearly established that Mrs. Ummn't death wsj murder. and not the result of an acci dental fall. Wltneesea today charged: 1. That Lamson told Frank J. Taylor. Los Altos writer, tbat hla wife waa not nappy, mat "the altuatlon could not go on Indefinitely, and that a climax would come soon. Seen With Blonde I. That Lamson drank In Sac ramento with Mra. Bara M. Kel ley. They were aeen breakfast ing together In the morning. They went to a snow festival to gether. He aad a cnarge ac count with which be oougnt (Cot.tluued on Page Bight) Huey Long Arrives - - YornC" 5117 PteVed At Newspaper Men NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10. (UP) Senator Huey P. Long returned home tonight with a scar over hla eye and rancor In bis heart for newspapermen. The "klngfish" leaped from an Illinois central passenger train at the Carralton avenue sub-station, on the edge of town. Four bodyguards hemmed him In. Oscar Wilton, photographer tor the New Orleans Tlmea-Plo-ayune. an anti-Long newspaper, rushed up with a camera. Let s break It," yelled Whea ton Stillson, one ot the body guards. Stlllson and another guard then charged tha photog rapher. They seised and held him while Earl Chrlstenberry. Long's secretary, rushed the senator to a waiting automobile. "How about tha tight?" a re porter ahouted to tht Kingtlsh. "Go to hell," tha tenator re plied. I King's automobile waa trailed to a night club la aa adjoining parish. PUBLICITY CHIF.P QUITS SEATTLE, Aug. 10. (UP) Resentment flier election of newspapermen at the national convention of ' Veterans of For eign Wars at Milwaukee, Wla., (Continued on Page "tght) Boy Scouts Saved From Sheer Cliff LAKE PLACID. N.-Y., Aug. SO. (CP) Three Boy Scouts who bad been marooned on a ledce 00 feet uo the aide of Wallface moun'tin since early I yesterday, ware rescued today. A croun of forest rangers. Aug. 30 fltBtt police anil mountain climb weut Into I era succeeded In pulling the youths Tyler Gray, William La Due and Robert Glen of Platts burgh 200 feet np the aide ot the sher precipice by meant ot ropes. WETS HOLD LEAD 8EATTLE. , Aug. 80. (UP) Wets maintained close to a m to 1 advantage over prohibition forces aa reports from outlying ment Is that?" the grocer com plained. "Can't you even apart a man to Investigate my tul eldoT". . . . "Gnyt like yon aren't consid erate," replied the sergeant. "You expect na to rush a msn at any hour ot the day or night." The argument continued. "Well, I can't waste all day," Salvador said,, finally. "I'll shoot myself now and you ran send a man when you get around to It." ' . 1 The shot that ended his life rang out just at the policemen arrived outstda. Salvador'a ad dress. . ; ... .... ... '.. . . 'i Hoover Declined Their Invitation k Investigation of Detroit's banking dlfflcnltlea will have to get along of Herbert Hoover. Declaring hla Information on tba matter waa "mostly eeeond-hend," the former president declined tht Invitation ot Detroit's one-mtn grand jury to appear. Pictured tn conference during a recess In tht Investigation are, left to right. Judge Harpr Keldan, left, who presided In the Inquiry; Prosecutor Harry 8. Toy, center, and senator consent, wno charged tne Hoover administra tion was negligent In dealing with Detrolt'a banking crisis. . . ... City Band Will Give Concert Tonight At Open Air Dance; Newt Greene, Drum Corps On Newton Gretna, champion butler of Oregon, tbt American Legion drum corps and tha Mer- chanta' City band will combine their . talents tonight Into one magnificent musical and dance event. The Lakevlew roundup, great eat rodeo celebration' in south nMi nnwnH. will be intro duced to Klamath Falls tonight by the city's outstanding musi cians at ara. open-air dance on the Kiamatn union wgn icutoi tennia courts. The event has iuM iiMivnMl hv civic orcan- Itationa to sponsor tha band and drum corps appearance at the roundup on unor aay, a rf.v nfflriallv dedicated to the city of Klamath Falls. - Parade iwnwiuiea . i. r.F Klamath Falls resi dents are concerned, the rodeo .,..tul hnn t h ttrnm corps. Infant orKaniaatlbbT'Th' th6' Oregon American legion Depart ment, heada down Main street In a night parade. The march will start from the Legion hall at 8:00 o'clock. Greene, winner ' of the Indi vidual bugler title at the state Legion convention hera earlier Home Loan Act to, Be Discussed Here By State Official H. E. Walter, asalsUnt state manager of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, will apeak tn the circuit court room at 7:30 p. m., Friday, September 1, on the home owners' loan act. Policies of the home loan cor poration and other matters per taining to the re-tlnanclng ot homes ot those persons who come onder the act will ba dis cussed by Mr. Walter. E. B. Aahurst. district man' agor, urges that all who ara In terested In the benefits ot the Home Owners' Loan Corporation attend thla meeting In order that they may become better In formed as to the purpose and scope ot this national legislation which waa enacted tor the relief ot distressed home owners. Did He Suspend The Police, Too? SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SO (UP) Howard Cantonwlnt of Iowa and Bob Krusa ot Portland, Ore., were tuspended by the state athletic commission today for not ing aa grapplera usually do. - Chaplain Leslie C. Kelly, mem ber of the commission, charged they disregarded a commission edict against rowdyism . and clowning. ' v "The suspension," ba laid, "la going to stick". The match ended with tour Sen Francisco police In the ring. In addition to the wrestlers and the referee. It waa a bloodless melee. - Mysterious Death Case Is Reopened CEDARVILLE. Cal.-The myt- .. J..th n, Mm Pearl Cnn. nell here tlx years .ago was re- Caiiea ny a .recent reuuuoi ul the state parole board to the district attorney tor exhibits in the esse consisting of low cut black shoes with rubber Insoles. Mra. Connel'a body was found In an abandohed cellar and Frank Page, hotel proprietor of this place waa sentenced In the case for second degree murder. Page's application for. a parola hat reopened the case. FORKST9 RKOPENED . , PORTLAND. Aug. 30. (UP) Confident the forest fire menace In Oregon forests was curbed by recent rainfall, Governor Julius L. Meier today withdrew nts re cently Imposed ban on entry In foreats ot Clatsop, Tillamook, Columbia, Washington. and Yam hill counties. i fl WA this month, will appear at the dance. The bugler haa been in-, structor of the Klamath corps and may yet be aent back to Chicago to represent Oregon and Klamath Falls at the national Legion convention. Concert Free The band, heard frequently la concerts on the courthouse lawn this aummer, will1 give a tree halt-hour concert on the conrta. The concert will start at 8:80 o'clock. A special nine-piece orchestra baa been engaged for the dance music - Representatives of the city's service clubs announced Wed nesday night the tennia courts bad been pnt In excellent condi tion for the dance. The surface will be smooth and there will be an abundance ot room. Temporary bleachera will be installed to accommodate both spectators and dancers. Tickets for fae dance may be purchased at the courts or at La Polnte s. The event to make Klamath's representation at the roundup successful haa been made possi ble by the Business and Profes sional Woman'a club. Lions, Ro tary, 20-30 club and tha Junior chamber of commerce. Coast Baseball R. H. .4 8 Sacramento Hollywood 13 Vlnrt Ranndera mnA WAnHall; Campbell and Bassler, Tobln, H. 7 Los Angetea Portland t Ward and McMullen; Freltat and Palmiaano. R. H. E. Oakland 22 Missions 7 11 2 McEvoy and Veltman: Bablch and Fitipatriek. San Francisco at Seattle post poned, wet grounds. Gang Steals Roll, ' Kills Policeman SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. SO. (UP) A gang of bandita atole $30,000 from two messengers today, killed one policeman and wounded another In Jront of the courthouse, sprayed buildings with machine gun- bullets, then escaped through a smoke screen In automobllea equipped with sirens. The robbery waa methodical daring, hideous. Its plot con- tained the features ot Chicago's 1820 St. Valenttne't day massa cre, the recent slaughter In Kan sas city s Union station, and the 1830 attempt to kill-Jack Zuta on the Windy clty'a State street. Timber Saved by , Action of Troops ALTURAS. ' Cal. Two fire auppreesion crews of C- C. C. men on two forestt staged a race to a bad fire which occurred on the Big Valley mountalna .Sat urday. The crew from the Shasta forest with only 20 miles to travel, beat the Modoc forest crew which bsd to make a run ot SO miles, although the tire was In the Modoc area. . The fire, which started out to he a bad one, was controlled be fore it had covered over two acres. Ranger Oscar L. Barnum ot Fall River Mills states that a few minutes later in getting men to the scene would have resulted In a disastrous fire. Farmers to See New Deal Start BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 (UP) A "New Deal" for western farmera waa outlined here to. night by Henry Morgenthau Jr., governor of the farm credit ad ministration, r . Beclnlng tomorrow, the admin istration, will start lending $2, 000,000 monthly to farmers in tht west, ht tald. to Bank Probe i iti.it i Uli-FHA without the personal appearance KLAMATH NRA GROUP READY Campaign Will Start on Tuesday Every Firm to Be" Put K Under , Eagle Ac a joint meeting ot leaden of the local NRA campaign held at tha chamber of commerce on Wednesday morning, preliminary plana were laid - for carrying through the campaign, which win begin on Tuesday morning of next week. It la hoped to have the campaign completed by the end ot the week. Tha purpose of the campaign. which la being directed by Henry Perkins, general in charge. It to get. every buslneaa concern In Klamath Falls signed np on NRA agreements - as to wages and hours' and wvery- ramlly unit in the city signed np on consumer agreements to cooperate with firms entitled to display the blue eagle. ... - ... Flrma Join Program. Business firms. -It- - wat an nounced at Wednesday'a meeting are tailing in rapidly with the NRA program, a total of 404 flrma having signed already. Those who have not yet signed will be called apon during the campaign. Tha . buaineaa division of next week'a campaign la la charge ot Colonel R. H. Bosse. The consumers' division Is In chargt of Mrs. George Gardinler, whose title is . nantenant-generai and whose task will be to get (Continued on Pact Eight) Abandoned Mines Of Hayden Hill in -Operation Again BIEBER. Cal. Long aban doned mines on Hayden Hill, said to have yielded millions in gold during a bonanta era that began half a century ago, are the scene again ot hopeful ac tivity, based on the belief that the old-day operators didn't get it all. The diggings ara touthwest of Bleber 25 miles by road and more than a mile - above sea level.. . . Crumbled ore it being screened from old rock dumps and the sittings shipped to plants outside for capture ot tba gold content. New exploration It being made (Continued oa Page Eight) "Blonde Tigress' Gets Heavy Term CHICAGO, Aug. SO. (UP) Mra. Eleanor Jarman, called by police the 1 "Blonde Tigress,' waa tound guilty tonight of murder and sentenced to spend 189 yeara In prison. . George Dale, her tweetheart and convicted companion In the alaying of a etorekeeper, was sentenced to die In- the electric chair. The third member of the gang. Leo Mlnnecl, was aen teneed to serve 188 yean in prison. ' . Schools Of City To Open On y Sept. 12; Increase Expected Seven elementary city schoo'i will open In Klamath Falls S: -tember 12, the same date both grade and high schools ot the county unit system will reopen. More than 2.220, tha tola! at tendance In tht teven schools last year, are expected back by Superintendent J. Percy Wells. An Increese.- is . expected In en rollment as the year goes on. Since 1828 when 2,747 students were attending the seven c'.:y grade school, attendance has been gradually declining. Eight Teachera Resign Eight teachers on the city grade school staff last yeitr have resigned or received a leave of absence for ona year. Partial re OIL INDUSTRY MEN DRAFTED BY PRESIDENT Roosevelt Enlists Aid to Carry .Out .Oil Code; Work Started Already Hawaiian Industry Wants to Operate Under NRA to Americanize Labor By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspoadent HYDE PARK. N. Y., Aug. 30. (UP) President Roosevelt- to night enlisted the leaders of tht nation s oil Industry aa his aides in carrying out their coda which becomes effective September t. . At memben of the Dlannlnt and coordinating committee tc worxwlth Secretary of tha In terior Icket. oil public workf administrator, the chief execa tire selected James A. Moffett former vice president of th Standard Oil Company of ' New Jersey: Donald Richberg. laboi counsel tor the NRA', and M. L. Benedum, of Pittsburgh, aa the representatives of the recovery administration. . . . W Men Picked " Twtlve oil leaders war. chosen to represent the industry. All ot the men, .the. White House explained, are experts In their . particular fields, ranging from the production, marketing and stabilisation enda of those on tariffs, export and imoon and executives. ' ,. Immediately after Mr. 'Roose velt announced aelectlon of the committee the summer - White House : declared that its tint meeting had been called for to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Interior department - by Administrator Ickea. - - , HAWAII CONFORMS HONOLULU. Aug. '30. (UP) Hawaiian agriculturista and In dustrialists today refused to take advantage ot an opportu nity to avoid -shortening hours and raising wagea la accordance witat the -.praeideafa re-employment agreement, . Shortly after Honolulu cltl sent learned Hugh Johnson, bad decided . to exempt .Hawaii .from the blanket re-employment eode and NRA codes, the largest meeting of business and agri cultural leaden aince world war days met here. In resolutions, white and Chi (Continued on Page Eight) ' I .- ,. Potatoes Escape ' Threat of Frost; Price to Be Gooc Potato crops of tha Klamat Basin have not been damage, by the present cool wave, at cording to- Assistant Count Agent E. M. Hauser. althoug alight frosts have been notlo during the past few nlghta. , The apuds are sufficiently m. ture to withstand anything bi a killing frost, Hauser state, and with 10 daya m,re of grov ing weather, the crop will rear early expectationa. 8ome growers believe tht stands will not be qnlte aa beav aa originally expected because o the hot weather during July, bu this is only trus ot scatters, area., and no great decrease t predicted because of the hao the assistant agent declared. Potato digging will depend o. future weather conditions ant will probably not swing lntt full action tor about a month, although some early digging will begin about September s-r -- Price ontlooks continue to bt very good, and most apud grow en are not contracting their crops until digging begins, be lieving that they will do better If no agreements are signed un til that time. Because of the general short age of late potato crops ovr the whole United States, and be cause of the- predicted bumper crop ' in this section. Klamath potato growers an feeling very optimistic, and declared that they are "sitting on top ot the world." TO VISIT KINO COPENHAGEN'. Aug. 80. (UR) King Christian was expected to receive Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, American aviator, when he returns from Jutland tomor row. placement ot these vacancies will DO tne only cnanges in iam in structors staff. Wells announced wednesuay. Miss Ella Redkey and Mrs. Haiel Watts Street, both local teachers, will be the only new ...k.H .h It,. . " ' -n 't TA teachen who taught half time last year will raceivt iau time schedules. Work done by other teachers last yesr who have re signed or taken a leave will be cared for by instructors already on the staff, Wells declared. For tht first time tn msny years the teachen will open the schools under a nine-month con tract ""vlously the ellv schools (Continued on Ptgt Bight)