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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1932)
CITY EDITION full AuocUted Prat Lca Win Service 10 PAGES TODAY VOLUME 30 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AXD A. B. C. LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1S32 ' KA8OTCKX RKOOS'S I.KAiitJ3 "fEWSPiPER TIMBER 1SS rarer BIDS OPENED ON 8 HIGHWAY JOBS TODAY 100 Offers From Four Western States Receiv ed by Commission. COMPTON LOW ON HOT LAKE SECTION McMinnville Man Offers to Surface 4.9 Mile Stretch For $21,615 , Make Awards Later. H lt. . PORTLAND, Apr. 7 P) An even hundred bids, aggregating about $600,000, were submitted to the state highway commission today on eight highway Improvement projects. 'Three of the projects totaled $200,000 or more each. Awards will be announced, later today. The commission prior to the open ing of bids considered restrictions on log hauling over highways, which Chairman Leslie Scott said was re sponsible for about a million dollars damage each year. The restriction will apply largely to roads In the western part of the state. The log; hauling regulations will be up for discussion at the morning session of the commission tomorrow when members of the state police will be called in for consultation on the new rules. Announcement- of the restrictions, which are under stood will incorporate drastic cur tailment of log hauling over im proved highways, will be made after the conference. Most Delegations Deferred Delegations before the commission were deferred until later, but it was announced a few groups would ap pear. The Eugene chamber of com merce, the county court of Columbia county and a Wasco county delega tion were scheduled for hearings on road improvements and secondary highway matters. Wren and Greenough, Portland contracting firm, was believed to be the low bidder on the largest of the eight projects, that for the construc tion of more than 16 miles of rock surfacing on sections of the Salmon river and McMinnville-Tlliamook 4 highways. His bid was 161, 63 3. , A; S. Wallace, of Boseburg," was (Continued on Page Five) HEART DISEASE CAUSES DEATH OF MRS. MOORE Lucindfa Alice (Sating) Moore, a pioneer of the Grande Ronde valley, died at her home here about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon of heart disease. She was stricken suddenly, succumb Ing a short while after she had been working In "the yard. Funeral services will be held Sat urday at a p. m. at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary. Mrs. Moore, who was J 88 years, seven months and 11 days of age, had lived here for 'the last 55 years, making her home 'at 2301 North Depot street. She was married to James Moore and to this union three children were born: Mrs. A. L. Leads, of Eagle, Ida.; Mrs. Jessie Herford, of Kelso, Wash.; W. M. Moore, of Eagle, She also leaves two granddaughters, MIbs Ali via Herford, of Kelso, and Mrs. Opal Whltsell, of Emxnett, Ida.; three brothers, Ed Saling, of Hilgard, and J. W. Sallng and W. J. Baling, of La Grande; a number of nieces and nephews besides a host of friends. County Continues Relief Program Union county is still carrying on an active program of unemployment relief, furnishing vrfc for several hundred men in highway and mar ket road improvement, according to announcement today of the county commissioners who will complete the April term of the county court to night. The meetings opened yester day morning and the session so far has been devoted to allowing bills, the large number of which indicate the extensiveness of the county's re lief program. Judge V. G. Couch, county Judge, has been unable to attend the ses , slon because of illness. & WEATHER FORECAST $r Oregon: Cloudy in the west portion tonight and Friday; J unsettled in the west portion, 4 3 with rain tonight or Friday; 3 moderate temperature; fresh 3 S southeast and south winds $ & offshore. WEATHER TODAY 4 7 a. m. 39 above. 3 g Minimum: 34 above. & & Condition: Cloudy. & WEATHER YESTERDAY tg Maximum 55, minimum 25 & above. Condition: Clear. Range &" 30 degrees. 8 $ -$ WEATHER APR. 7, 1931 Q Maximum 55, minimum 43 8 above. - Condition: Cloudy, rain .50 of Inch, thunder, hall. Range $ 8 degrees. Captain Hawks ifturt Seriously In Plane Crash Famous Speed King Runs Into Stone Wall At tempting to Take Off From Soft Field. WORCESTER, Mass., Apr, 7 VP) Capt. Frank M. Hawks, famous speed king of the air, and holder of sev eral transcontinental records, was seriously but not critically Injured shortly after 10 o'clock this morn ing when he crashed Into a atone Capt. Frank Hawks wall while attempting to "take off from the Worcester airport. He was planning to go to Boston, to gas his plane and then to New York. He was unconscious when taken to Worcester city hospital but soon recovered his senses. Jaws Fractured Hospital surgeons reported at 12:30 tha(t Hawks' face was jseverely'Jbruteed (Continued on Page Mve Link Lindberghs Flight With Work rOforlkTrio HOPEWELL, N. J Apr. 7 & The village of Hopewell, tingling; for days with a vague feeling that Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., would be home long before this, had, to salve its disap pointment today with a message out of the void: "The baby 1b well." John H. Curtis, gone since Saturday from his Norfolk, Va.( home to keep rendezvous with a person he looks upon as an agent for the kidnapers. relayed the words of cheer. He made his announcement on his return yesterday, adding that during his four-day absence he met Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. This for the first time gave def inite Indications of a connection be tween the Norfolk boat builder's mys terious movements and two flights tie flying colonel recently made to Continued on Page Two) Work Promotion Solicitors Will Start Campaign Last minute details for launching the $50,000 Work Promotion plan have been completed here and 00 solicitors have donated their services to conducting a house-to-house cam paign starting tonight at' 7 o'clock. Representatives of practically all or- ( Continued on Page Four) Roy Williamson Is Convicted by Jury TACGMA, Wash., Apr 7 f Roy Wiiiiamjaort, 34-year-old Winchester Bay, Oregon, fishermen, was convict ed on both counts of an Indictment charging the robbery of the Lebam, Wash., post office ,last August, with the opening of a sealed verdict in federal court today. The verdict was received in a courtroom crowded with Southwest Washington specta tors who have been Interested wit nesses and onlookers In the trial of the case the past two days. The government claimed that the defendant was the associate of Ver rill H. Rapp, 24 year old confessed robber, who Is now serving a four year term in the McNeil Island fed eral prison for his part in the crime. It was contended by the defense that Williamson, while acquainted with Raap, had no part in the robbery and was employed at a Reedsport, Ore,, fish cannery several hundred miles away, at the time of the Lcbam robbery. Many Grocers To Run Ads Thursday A 'majority of the La Grande gro cers, feeling that by the new plan recently adopted, they could give bet ter service to their customers, have decided to run their weekly advertis ing for weekend specials on Thursday. The Thursday advertising: In the Observer will advertise Friday and Saturday .specials, and under the present plan this Is a permanent change. 1 VOTES PLEDGED TO MR. HOOVER 19 Connecticut Delegates to Vote For H5s Nom ination in June. HOLDS WISCONSIN LEAD, 16. TO 11 25 of Wisconsin's 26 Demo cratic votes go to Roose velt One Sfeith Sup porter Winning, By the Associated Press -Connecticut Republicans choosing 19 delegates, whp although into.-" structed will go in the column of' President Hoover, furnished today's' only formal preparations for the presidential nominating conventions. In Wisconsin, however Tuesday's primary returns atiU were being counted to determine whether con servative Republican, candidates fa vorable to President Hoover would hold a majority of the state's delega tion, or whether the La Fcllette slate' of progressives would be In the sad dle. As the count advanced the con servative faction had a 16 to 21 edge. The Democratic primary figures placed 25 of Wisconsin's 26 votes in the Franklin r. Roosevelt' column. One independent candidate favorable to Alfred E. Smith appeared to be winning. The Georgia, delegation's 28 votes yesterday were given, form ally to Roosevelt. FARMERS PEEVED AT LATE SPRING Excess Moisture in March and First Week of April Proves Handicap. With but two clear days in March and one so far this month, following some 18 clear days during November, December, -January and February, the Grande Sonde's reputation for. plenti ful sunshine appeared sadly dented this spring. The spring, one of the latest on record in the last several years of ficially started fthe 22nd of March according to the calendar, but farm ers and gardeners throughout the valley are calling the calendar a "liar" just like that! Spring Plowing Delayed The heavy rainfall in March pre vented any spring plowing, and con ditions were not much better during the first week of this month. Ordinarily, the first fruit trees, led by the apricots, begin bursting Into bloom about this time of the month with nearly all trees blossoming by the 20th. Whether they wilt be as early In general this year bb usual appears unlikely, although a few- sunny days could do the trick. March here had an excess above normal of over three inches of mois ture, and so far this month ,88 of an Continued on Page Five) Vanity of Woman May Check Cancer BOSTON Apr. 1 ( Dr.- Joseph C. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins uni versity, Baltimore, believes that the vanity of modern woman will keep modern man from cancer. Dr. Bloodgood addressed several thousand doctors, dentists and In terested laymen at a' cancer clinic last night. ' "No beautiful woman suffers from cancer of the skin because she pays immediate attention to ail skin blemishes," Dr, Bloodgood said, "Thank God women have learned to smoke because they can teach men to smoke without getting cancer. Women keep their teeth and mouth clean and thus do not get cancer of the mouth. "The cure of cancer is not in op erating, nor drugs, nor radium nor serum. It is a problem in educating the public to early and periodic examination." City Offers to Buy Land for $1000 Or Pay Peare-Kelly Interests $300 An offer to buy the land for 1000 or pay $300 for damages was author ized by the city commission last night in the negotiations 'started by J. H. Peare and the heirs of Dtcfc Keliy, through Attorney John S, Kodgin, The Peare-Kelly interests asked S2500 for damages to property near the city disposal plant, whereupon the city manager, Angus McAllister, and the city attorney, Robert 6. Safcin, started an investigation au thorized by the commissioners. Last rftght they reported that the land In question, after subtracting that dedi cated to streets, amounts to about three acres, and that several disinterested- persons have appraised Its value at $300 or less. The report also said thst land in that vicinity sold for much less than $300 an acre two years ago. The report also stated that the Peare-Kelly Interests were willing to settle for $2000, Hoover Invites House Group To Saturday Meal May Submit Specific Recommendations lor Reducing Federal Ex penditures. . . ,-: WASHINGTON, Apr. 7m Re plying to the demand of the bouse economy committee that ho submit specific recommendations for reduc ing federal expenditures. President Hoover today invited the committee to meet with him at the White House at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The president's letter was addressed to Chairman McDuffie, of the econ omy committee. It suggested tho meeting with him be held, "with a view of taking stock of the progress made by your committee in the de velopment of a program of economy." The meeting, he said also would af ford 'ths executive an opportunity to make suggestions. The chief executive recently urged in a special message to congress that representatives be appointed from both the house and senate to alt with his own representatives to draw up a - comprehensive economy measure. The suggestion drew attack Jn both. the house and senate, with Demo crats charging he was "shirking re- spcsismmty." The president in a counter attecs, said he could see no way to draw up a unified program except through such a committee. In. today's letter he asserted he would continue tt urge that a senate group fee appointed, to deal exclusively with economy (Continued on Paga Five Rayburn Railway Aid Measure Is Given Approval WASHINGTON, Apt I' 7 m The Rayburn bill to repeal the recapture clause of the transportation act and estafeliBh & new rate making base was approved today by the house in terstate commerce committee, The, measure retroactively repeals the provision that requires railroads to give one -half of all their earnings over five and three-quarters per cent to a revolving fund administered by the interstate commerce commis sion to aid weaker roads. This will f enable railroads to ob tain refunds of 13,p0tp already paid Into the fund end -w4B relieve ttienvof the n'etssftysof paying $3fi3i 00,000 which the commission has contended waa due as excess earn ings. - ' - ' Idtigation lias tied up most of the claims the commission has made up on the railroads for earnings recap turable under the provision. As a substitute for the present rate making base the committee pro posed the following; "In the exercise -of its power to (Continued on Page Pour) LUMBERMEN OF WEST TO WORK FOR TAX BILL PORTLAND, Apr. ? & A delega tion of Pacific northwest lumbermen left here last night for Washington, D. G to add Influence to the agita tion for a 5 a thousand feet import tax on Canadian and Huesian dumber. Those in the party were Col. W. B Greeley of Seattle, secretary-treasurer of the West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation; W. O. Reugnita of Portland, A-U executive; H. B. Van Duzer, Port land, vice president of the Inmsn Poulsen Lumber company; Steward Poison of Aberdeen head of the Pol son Ltogging company, and Homer W. Bunker, president of the Coos Bay Lumber company. The senate- finance committee has set April 15 as the date for the open ing hearing on the proposal to in clude the lumber import tax In the revenue bill. GUNBOAT CREWS Iff M&Tf XY, GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Apr. 7 m The crews of the gunboats Tarqul and Cotopaxi mutinied today, ap parently to hinder the disembarka tion of Oeneral Leonidaa Plaza, former president of the republic. Accompanied by his family the former president, who was exiled in 1&25 and took up residence in San Francisco, returned today. He declared aboard ship he would abstain from political activities, but prominent members of the liberal party planned a reception for him. The salary list for the month of March, totaling $5121.09, was ordered paid by warrant. .tons Plan Pfeygrotlnd Fred Kenning, representing the Lions club, stated that the club is negotiating through Green and Hess for the Fowler miniature golf course grounds on Cedar aud Spring, with the idea of converting it Into a play- Continued on Page Two) TRACK CAPTAIK 3N-H RfclJ BATON ROUGE, La, m Louisi ana State's track team, pointing for the Southern conference champion ship, has been hard hit by the toss of Capt. "Billyh Butler, ace sprlntsr, by injuries. Another sprinter, Mart Ray, was checked off the prospect list at the beginning of the second semester. DARROW IN DEEP WATER IN HONOLULU Veteran Attorney Admits He is Puzzled at ; Turn of Events. THREE AMERICANS 'REMAIN ON JURY Eight Nationalities Rep resented so Far in Trial of Mi's, Fortescue and Naval Men. By W, It, Kwtng C Associated Press Staff Writer) ' Copyright by The Associated Press, 1832, HOKOUI0 Apr, 7 A jury bb coemopolltsfi as Honolulu el tint pot of races," was tentatively seated hers today at the opening of the fourth day of trial of MJ-a. Qranviile Foriescus and three naval men charged with lynching Joseph. Saasv hawai, & Hawaiian, And it bee Clarence Darrow, Tet tras Chicago criminal attorney ad mittedly as nearly "stumped" se he ever was in his 111, Commenting upon the- manner in which tna prosecution yesterday eliminated white veniremen in rapid fire order with peremptory chai fenges isrhich. require no reason for removing a nrytn from, the box the gray haired leader of the defense predicted that there wlU be no more than, three white men on the jury when t&e case goes to trial. Admits ruzxiement With a wry smile the grizzled vet eran admitted that for the first time In hla 64 yeara of law practice he was a little nit pnzaied when t&ifc ing to prospective jurymen. And one of the reasons Is that a. Jot of the jurymen in Honolulu have slant ey, "I can't quite" make It cat," Dstr row said s3owly as he rested from his iahors of fencing with the prosecu tion over the completion of tfcs jury. "Iva had pretty fair Inefc with Juries, - but some of these I can't quite teli aoout. - "I never tried s case before Chi nese Jurymen. Probebly, . though. they are.Bo different than anybody else, It's all a matter ol. crjytrcys msnfcj I guessv" . , - -.':: ' 'feifr' Kattenitttte' Although; all United Sfcae. citi zens, tiie tentative jury at toa open ing of todays session represented Continued on Page Two) FIRE DESTROYS FRAME SCHOOL , IN PORTLAND POHTEiAKD, Ore., Apr, 7 Loss estimated fay the fire marshal at 7S, 000 was caused her today when fire destroyed the Kerns grade school on the east side of the city. Virtuatfy all city equipment battled to save the old frame building. Only the first story walls remain. School of ficials said insurance amounts to No one was injured in the fire which broke out about 8 .3G a. m, shortly after a janitor had fired the furnace. Thousand of persons milled around the place within a few minutes, in cluding several hundred pupils of the school -who excitedly shouted that school -was over for them for a tew days. The building, one of the few frame schools left to Portland was gutted within a few minutes after the blaze was discovered. The roof sooa fell in and the walls shortly began to tumble. f Chinese Rebels - Suffer Reverses TOKYO, Apr, ? m Forty Chi nese dead and fifty wounded wars left on the h&ttlef ield west of FatiaaofeJU Manchuria, -where the Japanese Clii cntao expedition clashed Vfith sev eral hundred rebels under General "Wang Teh-Lin, according to dis patches to the Bengo news agency here. The dispatches said the Japanese suffered no casualties and continued their advance against the rebels. On the Sungarl valley front Jap anese airplanes again bombed rebel concentrations in the region of Sanii- sin. Counties Receive State Motor Funds BAiSIM, Aprti f VPs Sums at 16,!&3 from motor whicSo iScense ait tiT9 tram nsoior transporta tion ftincia, were tiiatribuiwi ansong the 38 counties of Oregon, it was an nounced today ny Secretary oi State HbJ B, Hobs. The tormer Bmouni represents one-thtrd a! the net receipt ot the motor VBhicie license department for the quarter ending March S! alter deducting administrative costs. Gross receipts for the quarter were 1BB,512. Administrative expenses amounted to SS,3 wnSe 84,S0G iras transferred to the state police to cover traffic patrol. The highway department re ceiyed 32,S89. The second amount apportioned represents one-fourth of the net re ceipts from motor transoortatSoa funds for the quarter. The state highway fund received three-quarters of the fund. Garner-Roosevelt Vote In Nebraska To Gauge Mid-West Political Winds iin if Garner,, fiav, tnn&in &, ftoft&eraif and Got-. Vi. it. Marray (left to right are pitted against one smsihxf la Nebraska's Vnm& cralic presftfentiai preference prltaary April 12v UNCOIL Neb, m Frosi tfce heart of the corn-belt soon will coma the first electoral anasser & this ques- tion; - - How does the portions wind n3ow &19 midwest as t&Weea BpeeXer John if. Garner and Gov Juaklia KaoseveH? In Nebraska's priznazy 3 tne Texan Democrat not oitfy wiU be pit ted for too IJrst tira agaiosfc the Nes? York executive, hut also against Gov, William K, Murray of G&lauxaa Tha vota liiawise sill bo tha ii&A- test o Murray's p?e$&&&& prlrc&ry strength in any eioe& to ills ss tivs o&afcojBa. To cooet lils cause lA3?atta Bill" will a apeaklag camp&iga la Itehraatat hetora tha pri mary,. Ste the Democratic ss.toj3& con vention Neorseia voters will choose between two slates of delegates, Thaeo selected ara hound "snorally? hy ths presidential pretera&Ee jj-rinaary, but in past years ?ebra&& legates sot always k&vs aoftted by prfusary re suite, Six of JSehraska'a 16 Democratic delegates to tha- 0&&&go anamination. show vriil h electetf at &?ga, aaatf two ARMY AND NAVY BILL IS TABLED Committee FaSstoEeport Democratic Measure Merging Department. WASHINGTON, Apr. ? m nie bouse expenditures comjnlt&ea today tabled the Democratic sponsored hih to consoiidate the war and navy da partmeata - Chairman Coehran- said tha vote waa la to 3, seven Democrats and one Republican for the measure, -The biii fe&d bean sponsored fey houso Democratic ieeders inciuiss Cbairm&n SyriiB of tbe appropria tions committee, Ob Butbor ss some tbing tbat wo3d save SJOKoJXJ & year. Beports were that since ths expend-! itures committee had defeated the i hill ths special house economy com.- j mittaa might taka it wp, (Continued on Page Sbr) STRIKE RIOTS FAIL TO BRING HARRIS BACK SfEW YORK, Apr. ? m Despite fottxnb& university's strike riot, Reed Harris, mttitsnt studeut-editor Ktay- ed expeJSed today. One question seemed to be settled though,, as alma mater giant giit statue on the lihrary steps, gaaed serene!? over a. iitter of tattered placards, broken glass and shattered vegeteb&s. Tbat was; (J) Ths strikers made better aj The aihiaiea aimed hetter with addled eggs, The one-day strifes, csiied to pro test Harris expulsion after be bad criticised dining ball food and fi nances, developed into a day-long series of fights. That vaa beeauae attetea, attacked as professionals by the editor, objected to tbe sirifee CiasBes were virtuaiiy disrupted as students miiled about the csni- pus. Capsules containing something lik tear gas were thrown. An attempt to gag alma mater -with crepe aa a symbolic gesture resulted in pitched battles, - ! ' -ypr. Tbe strike started as a dignified gesture demanding free speech hut ths tumult QUiciely got heyoad con trol of leaders. IFfYe Cheeks Up,' Hubby Gave Her 109 Black Eyes! C335BAGO, Apr. 7 mvery time Mrs. Anns bier hsd ber huehsnd arrested he gasfe her a hlack eye she charged in a auit for dirorce. Ad every time ha got out of $&ti ha gave her another 4- blac eye. lu&Kizsucfo as she bad him arreated 50 times for inttwiea- tlon in 19 ycarB ab flum! Uie total number oJ black eyes $ at something like 390. Valuable Horses Burned to Death LVTilKWlL.LEr afd., Apr. ? Cause of tbe fire here Jate last night that destroyed Stborougbbred horses and a stable ontbe estate of Lewis E. larnberfc at & iwe of tSSQOQO was sought today by Baltimore county officers, P. Bamett, caretaker, who lives lesa than 303 yards from the burned stable, iuatsta the hlasse was of in ceudiary origin. from each of the aiata'a fiva ctsagri- Oro w&s broQgbt ufc fey frJcfiits as Gov, Cbarles W. Bryas who in 1&24 was the partes vies jsrssJdetiv tlsi Esmhise, The athar siate ms placed in tfes field, by s&poortefs OS WiE&ais Kitc&ie Jr. CteBS&& attorney ftii-d Ottg& of ov Albert Rite&le ot Hary&acU who also seeks tha Demo cratic gtthars&toriai SLomisatim f& EEeadii feoi& alaies is 52tchcrk OmaSsa- pbiisber sud for 335er CBited Si&tes- senator. He has voiced his preference for GoyeriHsr ' Pledges at support prior-1& 4b prlt BtMtry hzxe bees few, QoverBor Bsyfws bas rejaiced seutsns la tbe presides tisi racev venturing ' tJie obser?atioa. tJiafc tJse natloo. would rtot mai either is. Saruer aoossve Qr Ssar-; ray. ... preferstnee primary baStet is osdy on ssaroe Jceeph 3. Franc of Mary lendv Benuhhcaa, stata esseu tiva eommittea, howavar rafGsay ea dosaed President Hooker .for re-sieo- Fifty Persons Dead In Floods Near Bucharest Fair pernor sie tes& 83 ? rsaTeay Si TSESfeesS asst. WSe tSsss if seven cSUes sre th reS "LiJT' l8aijr as-bt aa Sissy m ia' assess, 5 M sn it oa a aoaariia a4t.- palter ssd one Birny aKcsr a Arfes!ssss, tiie "sppi tie over tJeJays of mmt nsgassifes, tori trM ,L vt,f i-t ' ' ferofcaa oat into jssaoissara. . gtss f "W,5""?' sto Ssga VisfS sad arare cat. S nss gsHsSaraiss wens atSsSJred atijss . s.. . srai other pisosa. ami feroofca ihroagHoat tfee iloodea ! areas tan been coawrtea kite euros itme before the number of esat5 sroaia ba k;;oa'a accurate'.;,', i Canalization Plan To Be Submitted AiVSAKY, Or., Apr, 1 JSJ-SeciBB- , Se beS te expected to be Corvallis a&d, Alhauy,.. Tfea re&onuuteudatioua aud aunt mary vfiEi be aubmitted to Sf 3. eu giueera at meetings to be tceid in the WHfemeite vaiiey cities next seefc, A sfce-foot cbaimei jscrtfaward from Salem was agreed upon, A cbaimeS c! tbe same dimensions bas been ad vocated between Salem and Oregon City, . Legion Lobbyists Attacked by Post KSW YORfC, Apr. 7 CifV-Tbe CO?lt mander of Wizard Straight post of tbe American Leglos ancoimced to day It bad sent a telegram to tbe national commander, Renry I; iBtevens Jr., demanding aa end to "ail at tempts to coerce congress."1 - "We demand diaeontiauaiKa of the Washington lobby," the tetegram aaid "and ait attempia to coerce congress to vote additional faiiiiona and epe ciai privilege wbicb v&it thereby de grade patriotism of war jservlcey Im peril government finances, gouge tax payers and make tbe word veteran synonymous with the panhandler and grafter Present Arguments Against Bond Issue SAtESt piSS 7 m TSa atata supreme court tDiiny hearrf argumaata Sn the xatt SroBgiJt By P. H. Saw Sasjd, of Por8j!d, to TBjoSB SSliStjJO ni3b coanty irem reJerrln to ttjfi votera tbefe at tbe jjrJibarf eJectios oa May 30 a meaaara aaiboftzing taje Savy of ?J.aeo far tfee teSie of tlia poor and irtdigent. Jwdgs Satiwier of the S?iitrt(mait coEty csrc court S for tfw county. Tfee sppeftt was &Rsed on tfee cart tBtion that tbe t ! approitetf, woubi be Jo excess cf tbe ejraoujst sutfeorisoa asder tbe tix per cent Kniitatsoa aaieaaaseHt. Prompt Bafsnd&g of Bud get Favored Beisser&ts Hold Csjferesce t HOOVER ATTACKED ; BY NAVY LEAGUE Federal Judge WHketsoii Testifies Before Sab Committee on Fsets In AI Cagsfie Case. I - . !v , : Bf jssatsarojf i - tm. ......;. .. is Jawjr sss setioc, I laiwtoe gspszissasA supply - biss, 5aisa j3,eeesj jjjj . GQBiEiiii& zegszt&t ta aai. . !avy is&gvs rA Stale ' Serifs 3of is& vice presJdeBfc; wpp'r&?c& 3sotis, . 3agi TSJJScsfssci, osit-" , - C&gaa& Bsastfc . . . " V. '$'8'$''' sis 3tejK&3&32i sod DsjjsccraSic fie ascs c&oHRi&sa eSs ifH&s Vj$iT. ir mii ZTZS lLlSLXi-S S.S2fiSPii , . . ,,. a. B, tet wsaaay watB Jis U SsraaiiHr, iix TSesw jsi Bes- !!i5 j-ss. t,,x sn iasusj . U, tat8 and aSocSc sjsS SOaatijHiaaaaFwmaiit , JUDGE LOSES HIS LEFT HAND SAKSa, ora Apr. t CSpaeiaiJ - w ; Sse W Jad- Brintcn aisd the baud amputated; Exact detelis reiaivs to tb soss-r dent are not ft7oab& as Judg Sess cerhoac was alone in t be rear roocs of feia of i fe ouihiing when the accldan occurred. It a believed iaswwer the eua dfecaarsed aa tha udg opeaed a- door with, oue hand azid held tbe gars Sn tbe other hasuL SGe office girl heard tbe sbofc from 63w front office, . ' . Judge Senserfeox. had spread? two or tSiree fingers of nfc right haa In an accidents " - Warden and Convict Gang Both Involved QS80A, Apra ? TSse jseSie we?a agiiaat tiMiay wJmo, cossi&s Sc tiie iat of t! tiaU ia aesfsb.- for coiistetaitera, tfeay iaaot tbat ts SSre ceSjsk tains tarsetl st :c!n:!aiea by tSse tumsmi. . . Hseat ibat tbe cbie! gf35Bsest prca&etiio? baa taSteK ebarge of tbe casa sk4 aa iba Eosssterfettara bay &ea pacs? a saiitasy eassfiaasia&i Sesiojj SanJge resorts gMS StaUMM ta graia ?alasa SoSay, ettfeougSt one S i ag aioweoieat earried wise ' rrsote thaa a seat Jrera ess ersy scy. IreSatSra tfeErta o Sorta 2arisaa States ferd Tstnter wisest, Sawerar, :waa gssases 03 sor efuftsses wer aaaa. " " mmi riose ssasettjed. ia&ore yeatarSay" KaJab, eora o?I to b sKsoe aavarwa i st bbto tfi o. and otoTiaiarta aTTii fra 2 cent iteriMse to 7 at jata..' . Wheat Today -
