Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

WW I ill Where Ever You Go Be it to Slam or Stasia to spend your vacation. The Statesman will follow if roo'il notify, in advance, 101. iV WEATHER Partly doadj today and Monday, ntfld; Max. Temp. Saturday 67, Mln.

4, river feet, cloudy, with KUu eriy wiada. 1851 Ahead oi Post Gatty Schedule On Solo Dash Around the Globe Thousands Here to Greet Legion Chief Upon Official Visit Parade Draws Monster Crowd; Many Also at Ball Game and Armory to. Hear his Address Drum Corps Praised A AFTER being honored here yesterday with the presence of legionnaires from at least a fourth of the 96 posts in Oregon, Louis A. Johnson, national legion commander, departed in company with legion officials last night for Portland where, it was announced, he will remain over an extra day. 11 1 By special arrangement with de PHD BOOSTS DRUM COUPS PLAN i I Though reports ob his progress were meager, Jimmy Matters was oeuicvea do weii aneaa or tne scnedale made by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty on their 8K-day dash around the globe, early this morning.

He Is expected to appear over the coast of Ireland by noon today. Mat tern, noted Texas flier, is pictured beside his speedy monoplane at New York. Inset the plane, "Century of Progress," is shown over New York in a test flight. ACCIDENTAL DEATH THEORY ADVANCED No. 60 AS UTTERN'S Report From Ireland Highly Favorable; Round-World Hop Well Started Gains Time by Failing to Stop at Newfoundland; Paris First Goal LONDON, June 4.

(Saturday) (AP) The air ministry reported weather conditions off the coast of Ireland good for Jimmy Mattern's transatlantic flight in an official statement Issued today. It Is said the weather is mainly fair with few clouds and a good visibility of six to 12 miles. Across the Atlantic a good westerly air current of 25 to 30 miles per hour was reported. At longtitude 20, said th ministry, Mattern would strike southerly winds and more clouds. LEBOURGET, France, June 3.

(AP) Authorities at the flying field here expect James Mattern. the American world flier, to arrive here by noon Sunday. An oil company has received a request to prepare to refuel the plane and to provide a place for the aviator to get five hours rest- NEW YORK, June 3. (API-Bound around the world alone, Jimmie Mattern soared over Newfoundland and headed out over the open sea tonight. With the wind behind him and fair weather all about, the 28-year-old Texas aviator was reported late today to have been sighted over the Wadam Islands off the extreme northeastern coast of Newfoundland.

Earlier slightly more than seven hours after he left New York Mattern was seen over Lewisporte. Newfoundland, some 300 miles from the start ha left Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn, at 4:20 a. Eastern Standard time. By not landing at tt arbor Grace the CnStOmarv ItAnnlnr point for fliers before they at- iempi me Atlantic Mattern gained almost four hours advantage on the round the world recora or eight days, 15 hours and ox minutes set by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty In 1931. Following the route, Mattern's first scheduled stop was Paris, which unit ed to reach within 27 Then, after six hours' straight on to Moscow, dinntnv over the Tefpelhof airdrome in Benin, en route.

The bullet shaoed nlanp re sembling a mightly eagle with its wings aappiea In red, wfcite and blue, carries no radio and further word of Mattern's progress eat from Newfoundland mmt mm from ships at sea until he noses over Ireland. "I'll be back in a wek." th San Angelo trap rummer-turn ed- avaator cried ont to a small crowd of well-wishers as he climbed into his Diane. Centnrv of Prnrrw, and inaugurated the 1933 tranr- oceanie riylng season. The shin carried 700 rallnna of gasoline sufficient to remain aloft for 28 hours. Its erulsinr speed is 150 miles an hour, push ed up to around 170 with fair winas.

RECORD SHIPMENT OF LUMBER TO CO WEATHER GOOD PLANE AWAITED partment of Oregon officers, Commander Johnson, having delivered his official address here, will again speak in Oregon on Monday night, this time before the Rose City post, Portland. His address will be broadcast over station KEX between 8:30 and 9 p. m. that day. He will leave that night on the Portland Rose for eastern states.

While Commander Johnson was met at OHnger field yesterday afternoon by one of the largest crowds ever to attend a legion junior baseball game here, last night he was greeted by thousands of citizens who lined the streets along the line of march of the legion parade. In parked automobiles and afoot, they thronged downtown to see the nation's largest veterans organization. The Salem national champion Legion drum corps, which escorted the national commander, later drew his high praise from the armory platform. Hundreds of legionnaires, the Corvallis drum corps, Salem legion cadet band, and national guard units completed the parade lineup. Approximately 400 persons attended the banquet in honor of Commander Johnson, held at the Marlon hotel at 6:30 p.

and the armory was well-filled with citizens eager to hear his official address. Seated on the platform with the national commander were Commander Allan G. Carson of Capital post No. 9, Ed Bayliss of Sher-(Turn to page 5, col. 7) (ITS WILL June 13 Date to Leave for Clatsop; Preparations Made by Officers Salem's national guard units will entrain the morning of June 13 for their annual encamoment at Camps Clatsop and Fort Stevens, it was announced yesterday.

Personnel of the units consists of four officers and 39 men In headquarters battery, 249th coast artillery, one officer and 14 men In the medical detachment of the battery, three officers and 60 men in Company 162nd infantry. Several tons of foodstuffs and other supplies for the encampment arrived at Astoria yesterday while at national guard headquarters in Salem final orders for the movement to the trainlns: camns Lwere Issued. The entire movement and 15 days of training will be under the general direction of Major General George A. White, commander of the national guard forces in the northwest. Brigadier General Thomas E.

Rilea, commander of the 8 2d brigade, will be in command at Camp Clatsop, with Lieutenant Colonel Clifton M. Irwin and Lieutenant Colonel William D. Jackson in command of the artillery camps at Fort Stevens. The isza ana 18 6th infantry regiments which conTBrlse the brigade will be under command of tneir respective commanders, Colonel Eugene Moshberger of Port land, and Colonel Ralph R. Hur on of LaGrande.

GUARn 01 60 TO GAMP SOON POUNDED Salem, Oregon, Sunday That Many go In Effect on That day; License act Is Important one mcome tax, Power Bill on List; two Institutions' Names are Changed In order to escape the opprobrium of being dubbed "scoff-laws." residents of Oregon should In the next few days acquaint themselves with something like 340 new laws which, beginning Friday, they will be expected to obey. That many acts of the 1933 legislature will become effective on that date. Another grist of new regulations will go into effect July 1. One of the Important new laws the "gin" marrlatre act. Thu Is law, copied in part from the California act, requires that three lull days shall elapse between the time of filing the application and eceivmg tne marriage license.

Motor vehicle onerators are In terested in the new law which calls for a fee of $1 for operators' permits arter June 9. Under this law permits will be issued vorv two years but examination of applicants will not be required ex cept In cases where there is doubt to ability to drive. The existing law enacted in 1931 requires ex amination before new or renewed licenses may be Issued. Provision was made bv the legislature whereby all drivers must have new licenses either under the 931 act or the 1933 act hv Sen- tember 1. At present applicants are required to submit to an examination, but receive their permits for 50" cents.

Income Tax' Boost Will Take Effect The new income tax law in creasing the rate from one to two per cent in the lower brackets and from five t6 seven per cent In the higher brackets also hpenmoa of. fective next week, although the tax aerived therefrom will not be collected until next year. The tax under the new law will be levied on Incomes for 1933. The new law lowers exemptions of married per sons from S2500 to IlKOn. with exemptions of dependents fixed at aou msteaa of S400.

RinIa nw- sons will be exempt In the amount oi isuo instead of 11500 as un der the present act. A property tax offset is permitted. Other revenue laws nrovide a ta on riff a and Increase the Inheritance tax rate. Still another imnortant law gives the state ntilltv commis sioner additional powers in the regulation or utility operations. Twenty or mora of th laws relate to the licensing of collection agencies, walkathons and public contests, dealers and manufacturers of carbonated beverages and changes in brok erage licenses.

In most cases (Turn to page 5, col. S) National Commander Tviuli A Johnson of the American Legion, impressed his bearers at the armory last night not alone by his words but also by his military carriage and forceful personality. ran above average, yet rotund, broad-shouldered, he matched his physique with a deep toned, ex pressive Toice that carried to all parts of the hall. Virtually devoid of eccentricities, alternately serious and humorous, restnrinr virornnalv at times, he won the admination of tne men who are bis fellow members In the Legion. His anecdotes evoked roars of laushter from ih audience; his declarations drew applause.

Commander Johnson annearad on the platform in a conservative ly styied dark brown suit, striped tie to match, white shirt, and white kerchief in breast pocket. The only insignia he wore was his commander's pendant, hanging Deiow the kerchief. Requirements of Projects Listed By State Leader PORTLAND. Jnne (AP) Requirements that nubile works projects must meet before they are riven a nlace on Oregon's list of nroiects eligible for fed. eral public works money, in the event tne Dill now before congress is adopted, were made public here todav hr Raymond "Wil cox, head of Governor Julius L.

Meiers reconstruction advisory board. The projects. Wilcox emnha sixed, must be of wide public benefit, be of greatest need in the Planned growth of the eommnn- lty. have the real imiDort of the public and be readilv adantable ior unmeaiate undertaking. HAVE TO LEARN 340 NEW LAWS BEFORE FRIDAY LEGION EXECUTIVE WANS PRAISE HER A of by of C.

EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR FAIR PLAY FOR VETS, PLEA OF LOUIS JOHNSON Tax-Exempt Securities one Bar to Equality Says Chief of Legion 15 per Cent Limitation was Hope but Action Friday Prevented, States If the United States government is to economize in veterans' relief costs, let it first call in its tax-exempt securities so that the rich man shall be taxed pro rata with the dollars of the poor man and let it eliminate services that are not needed, Louis A. Johnson, national commander of the American legion, declared here last night. A crowd that virtually filled the armory floor and balconies heard the commander deliver his official Oregon address. "To me," he said, "the greatest crime of the "World war was the Issuance by our federal government of tax-exempt securities. almost half the wealth of this country is invested in tax-exempt securities.

Let our government call in these tax-exempt securities so that the rich man Bhall be taxed pro rata with the poor man, even the income taxes which the New York bankers don't pay, to carry on this government of ours." Garner Prevents limit on Reduction When the United States senate Friday considered limiting the size of cuts in disability compensation and pensions, senators friendly to veterans Intended to defeat the 25 per cent limitation so that they could effect 15 per cent restriction on reductions hut Vice-President Garner swung the vote against them, Johnson averred. Pointing out that the president has ordered a careful of veterans' affairs, Commander Johnson said he had faith and hope that the truly disabled men of America would "receive the consideration to which they are entitled." The national commander said the legion is opposed to "gold-brlckers" on the veterans' list and that the legion stands dedicated to keep them off so that when the new regulations are set up the truly disabled men will be respected by the people of America. "These 'goldbrlckers' are continually being paraded to the detriment of the truly disabled," he asserted. Veterans Should Tnite Against Graft "Wherever there is corruption or graft or fraud and extravagance in America, let ns in the name of our disabled men clean it out and do a good Job," Commander Johnson pleaded. Thousands of unnecessary pamphlets are printed and mailed at government expense, the speaker declared.

"A fair sample of one of those pamphlets is one on the love of a bull-frog." Loud applause greeted Commander Johnson when he added: "If we are going to have economy in America at the expense of the veteran, then we want to hear nothing, more about the sex- life of bull-frogs." Aside from veterans' relief matters, Commander Johnson repeated his organization's stand on na tional defense and asserted the legion had been instrumental in preventing drastic reductions in army appropriations and is now working to forestall a cut due July 1. Navy of V. S. Should Be Second to None And "the navjy of Uncle Sam must be second to no other navy In the world," Commander Johnson demanded. The United States would have to construct 135 ships to bring Its navy up to treaty strength whereas Japan needs but six more ships, he asserted.

Referring to the legion's Americanization program, the speaker said his organization was fighting communism and had broken a threatened communfstio uprising in Salt Lake City. He decried recognition of Soviet Russia because of its alleged propagandistic activities. "To ns the sanctity of our government is worth a damn sight more than a few dollars in trade with the Soviet government." Calling for public faith in the American legion, the national commander said in conclusion: "The American legion is going right down the middle of the broad highway that is America, with but two guideposts, those fixed by the preamble to the constitution of the American legion, God on the one hand and Coun- try 4n the other." HELD FOR FEDERALS City police early today were holding James Walter Sepek, who gave his address as Salem, for the United States department of justice, they reported. Sepek was ar- rested by A. F.

Merriott, federal prohibition agent. The charge against him was sot divulged. Morning, June 4, 1933 ROOSEVELT TO PLEAD REPEAL BELIEF Antl Prohibition Leaders In dry and Doubtful States ask aid Indiana, Vote This Week Is Expected to be Close; Illinois Ballots WASHINGTON, June 3 (AP) direct appeal to the states to carry out the democratic campaign pledge and ratify repeal of the prohibition amendment is expected of President Roosevelt by democratic leaders. With seven states already in line for repeal and two others to vote on the question next members from dry and doubtful states have appealed to Mr. Roosevelt to join his postmaster general and national committee chairman James A.

Farley in making a personal appeal for action. They have gained the impression that he will do so. Already the president has obtained a provision in the tax section of the industrial recovery bill which will eCow the abolition of the special taxes it carries when and if revenues begin to flow into the treasury through a reinstatement of the liquor taxes that obtained before prohibition. Mid-western democrats have urged that the president speak his mind before Indiana votes next week. Southerners have asked that he make the appeal before Alabama steps out July 18 as the first southern state to vote.

Illinois will vote with Indiana next week. Twenty-three other states have set their voting; dates definitely for this year and there is a possibility of action by the 36 necessary to ratify before the end of the year. WILL CLOSE TOOAT The 50th annual session of the Oregon conference of the Evangelical church will close this afternoon at 3:30 with the reading the ministerial appointments Bishop G. W. Epp.

The reading the appointments will be preceded by a band concert by the Salem First Evangelical church band at 2 p. m. and an ordination and missionary service at 2:30. Bishop Epp will deliver the morning address at 10:30 at the First Evangelical church and Rev. P.

Gates, district superintendent for the Salem district, will preach at the evening church service. The conference was declared by members to have been highly sat isfactory and has opened new possibilities for expansion In the future. Approximately 65 pastors and lay delegates were in attend ance at the conference sessions. The last day of the Willamette Valley Flower Show association will be observed In Marion square today. It will be open all day to the public and a brilliant array of flowers and interesting displays is to be seen.

The afternoon program win be featured by the appearance of the 1 1 1 a te Philharmonic choir, under the direction of Prof. Cameron Marshall. This event should be particularly beautiful as an open air concert. It will be given at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday afternoon will also be featured by a talk by Miss Edith Schryver on vase and basket ar- rangement of flowers, and a talk on rock gardens In the high Alps Ernest Iuffer, president of the Salem Garden club.

Late Sports PORTLAND, June S. (AP) West Linn today won the first Oregon State High School Athletic association swimming and diving championship, held at Lake Os wego, win a score oi zs points. Benson high of Portland was run ner up with 18 and Mllwaukle third with IS. Francis Lovette of Silverton, won first place in the fancy diving event. George Reed of Silver ton, placed third In the 100-yard breast stroke, won by Kenneth Lawrence of Benson.

PORTLAND Jnne I. fAPl Tom Turner, president of the Portland Baseball club, today announced th unconditional release of two pitchers: Clifford Bogstie, rookie southnaw. and Carl Boone right-hander formerly with the Chicago White Sox. EvAIELCAL MEET CHOIR ON PROGRAM FOR FLOWER SHOW SHARP QUAKE FELT AT SAN FRANCISCO Heavy in Outlying Sections But Mild Downtown; no Damage Reported SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 (AP) An earthquake of consid erable intensity was felt by residents In the outlying sections of San Francisco at about 6:45 o'clock tonight, while persons In the downtown section observed a slight tremblor.

There were no reports of dam age. Residents in the districts bor dering the ocean said there were two distinct shocks, one of slight motion, and the second of severe Intensity. The shocks apparently were of local character, as nearby cities did not feel the disturbances. Perry Byerly, associate profes sor of seismology at the University of California, said instruments at the university recorded the quake at 6:44 p. m.

He said it was of slight intensity and that he was unable to estimate Its dis- (Turn to page 5, col. 4) AT SHOALS PLANT WASHINGTON, June 3 (AP) Visitors have been barred from the power house at Muscle Shoals. by order of Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army en gineers, because of recurring re ports of Intended sabotage there. General Brown, asserting bo such activities had occurred as yet, tonight expressed concern lest they take place and ordered that none but known and recognised individuals be admitted. He said his course was dictated solely by reports that such activ ities were threatened and that his decision had been made to protect the government's gigantic I150.v00.000 property from any who would seek to harm it.

VISITORS DARAED Receipts of dog Races for June 20 all Devoted to Sending Group East PORTLAND, June 3. (AP) Joseph K. Carson, mayor-elect of Portland, was today appointed chairman of a committee of 60 whose purpose will be to devise means of Bending Salem's American Legion drum corps, national champions, to the American Legion convention in Chicago this year. Three vice-chairman, all of Portland, were appointed by Walter W. R.

May, manager of the Portland chamber of commerce. They aret Dr. Archie Van Cleve, Robert Mount and Aaron Frank. Twenty of the 50 committee members will be from Portland. The full membership will be announced by Chairman Carson "within a few days, he said.

The Salem corps, of 16 pieces, won the national title at the American Legion convention here last September. Charles Whitte-more, drum major of the capital city corps, won the national drum major championship. About 8000 will be needed, it was estimated, for the trip to Chicago. May said today It is hoped that that amount can be raised through the sale of tickets to the dbg races here. Peter O'Connor, president of the Multnomah club.

and promoter of the races, has ot tered the entire gate receipts of the night of June 20, when the drum corps will stage a special drill at the civic stadium, where the greyhound races are held. A crowd of 20,000 persons would raise the needed 88000, May said. "Salem has spent $40,000 in (Turn to page 5, col. 4) BILL PAST SENATE WASHINGTON, June 3. (AP) Amid cries of "bad faith" and "repudiation," the senate today gave final congressional approval to the administration's resolution permitting payment of all contracts in legal tender money.

An overwhelming coalition of democrats and western republicans drove through a vote of 48 to 20 the measure requested by the administration, eliminating the gold payment requirement from all contracts, public and private, either present or future. This means that. war debts, mortgages and liberty bonds, as well as all other governmental and private obligations, may be settled in legal tender money, obviating the requirement that gold shall be used. The resolution had already passed the house and needs only the signatures of Vice-President Garner and Speaker Rainey before going to the White House. RAIN, LIGHTNING FOLLOW BURNS.

June 3 (AP) A dust storm followed by thunder and lightning and a driving rain whipped over Burns today from the west, the weatber had been threatening for three days after a brief hot spell here earlier in the week. REFUSE EIGHT CENTS ASTORIA. June 3 Hope for an immediate end of the strike of Columbia Tiver fishermen was lessened tonight when about 400 gillnetters, cannery workers and trollers here voted to Instruct their delegates to vote against offers made by two Astoria packers to pay price of 8 cents a pound for Chinook salmon demanded by the strikers. The Columbia river fisheries company today offered an 8-cent price to Aug. 1, paying 5 cents a pound in cash, with the remainder to be paid when the canned stock Is sold.

Yesterday the Colombia River Fish company agreed to pay 8 cents until Aug. 1, 4 cents on delivery and 4 cents whent he packed fish is sold. GOLD REPUDIATION Eye-Witness to Tragedy on Stanford Campus now Claim of Defense SAN JOSE. June 3. fAPl Arthur M.

Free, attorney for uavia A. Lamson, charged with slaying his wife, Allene, Issued a statement today saying he had round an eve witness to th rirl'n accidental death In her bathroom Tuesday morning. Free declared he had in his nns- session a written statement by the man asserted to have seen the girl fall, that the statement was signed, but that he would not re veal the writer name at this time. "I will produce this man at the proper time," Free declared. "His statement reveals that he entered the Lamson home on the Stanford campus on some trivial matter, ana not to commit any crime.

Mrs. Lamson was bathing, saw him In the house, screamed and fell, striking her head against the faucets in the tub. The man became frightened and fled. "Later, when he saw that David Lamson had been charged with the murder of his wife, he became conscience stricken and sent his signed statement to me. It completely exonerates young Lamson of any wrong-doing, and corroborates my contention that his wife's death was pure accident." Groshong Breaks Jail Furniture, Goes to Hospital R.

L. Groshong, whom city police took into custody several weeks ago on a charge of attempted assault upon a local physician and who exhibited suicidal tendencies when jailed, was arrested again last night on a charge of being drunk. When he began destroying furnishings in the Jail, police returned him to the state hospital from which he recently had been paroled. effective July 1. unless halted by court order, they declared that they were willing to be subjected te still greater regulation than had been in force the last two years.

The new bill, many of the truck owners claim, will make it absolutely impossible for them to op erate. A 91000 good faith bond, public liability and property damages insurance, a $5 permit fee. a 5 a ton charge per truck per year, plus the mlllage fee for each ton mile are going to combine to force all but well circumstanced haulers out of the business. Saturday's meeting of the new protective association brought recognition of groups now organised or being organised in nearby cities. Representatives of these towns are: L.

W. Kellia, Scotts Mills; John J. Schmits and Frank Hettwer, Mt. Angel; Al M. Friedl, Sublimity; Q.

J. Van Den Bosch. Lehman Brothers and W. J. Green, Monmouth: E.

D. Hosmer, Pedee; O. Grisham. Lebanon: Scio Garage. Sclo; William Bates, Sheridan; E.

R. Wilson, Albany; Lee Shandy, 11 lamina; C. B. Widstrand, Molalla; Clyde Rob-bins, Dallas: Graves. Independence: H.

A. Htldebrandt, Pra-tum; L. K. Colgan, Jefferson; A. W.

Gaub. Brooks: H. W. Mallow, Shedd; Orval Cook, Independence. Truckmen futthei Plans Jo Fight New Regulations Burns Has Dust Storm Gillnetters Hold Out Klamath Boy Rewarded Pigeon No Peace Dove PORTLAND.

June I. (AP) The steamer San Julian, idle at Portland lnce May 15. 1932. will go on berth here in July to load the largest cargo of lumber taken from the Columbia river in four years, Kenneth D. Dawson, general manager of the Quaker line announced here today.

The steamer will load 7,700. 000 1 board feet of lumber, the equivalent of 12,700 tons. With demand for lumber cargoes Increasing. Dawson said, no one mill in the ColumbiaVWlllamette district will be able to supply all the cargo, and the vessel will be shifted from one mill dock to another until her holds and deck space are entirely filled. The lumber will be delivered at Atlantic ports, Dawson said the largest lumber cargo ever carried tn the inter coastal trade was one of more than 8.000.000 board feet loaded on the steamer Lewis Lwekenbach several years ago.

That cargo, however, eame frn both the Paget Sound and Columbia River dls- tricts. The San Julian will be the 23d ship ordered back Into service be-tween Portland and Atlantic coast, ports because of a heavy laereas Two to three hundred truck owners and members of executive committees from 11 units In the state, gathered here yesterday to further their organisation. The ob jective of the Truck Owners' and Farmers' Protective association the formal title of the new group which is being formed throughout the state is to prevent chapter 42. 1931 session laws, from becoming effective. A.

C. Anderson, chairman of the meeting, said that more than 700 men had already become members of the association and scores of new members were signed up yesterday. Minimum fees for membership are set at one dollar. The first step of the association will be to seek a court injunction of the new truck and bus bill. Truck owners in the association claim this biU will force 10,000 truck operators in the state to cease operations.

They contend thousands et nnpald-for trucks will be forced back to dealers' hands and thousands of men will be put ont of work. The association asserts that the common carriers trucks and railroads wDl gain through the new law's operation a virtual monopoly on hauling of goods In this state. While the association members yesterday, expressed antagonism to 'the new law which is to become PORTER GETS TRIP KLAMATH FALLS, June 3 (AP) Raymond Porter Klamath Falls high school grad uate, has learned that it pays to De considerate. Last summer while he was working at a resort near Odell Lake, he met Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Smith of New Or leans. Porter taught Smith how to fish, and he befriended Smith's invalid wife. Now he's guest at the Smith home in New Orleans.

His friends of last sum mer sent him a round-trip tick et to the southern city. SCOURGE OF FARMS Eugene. June 3 (API Wild pigeons, usually associated with doves as emblem; tie of neace. are the scourge of farmer near Here this spring. The birds visiting tne state In larse nnm bers, are accustomed to live larrelv on wild utrawharrtM about thU time of year, but cold weather last winter killed th wild vines.

The pigeons are devouring green cherries and prunes In the orchards in this aistnct. in the demand for cargo space. INEBRIATION CHARGED Two youths were Jailed fcy Uy 1 police last night on charges of be--lng intoxicated. They said their 1 names were Hutchinson and Rob ert Payor.