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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1927)
tie of Marion Garage Building YesteMay ; Shows Districts of Salem Is Upward l item Is Likely -to Havel a Factory Including 100 Different Commercial Articles Weather "forecast: Fair and slightly warmer,"'' "but- becoming ; unsettled over northwest, portion; T moderate- variable winds, becoming fresh southerly.' Maxi mum temperature yesterday 35, minimum 27, river 4.9, rainfall - none, atmosphere clear, wind northeast. . . ft " - fl ; " , .-r"" THREE SECTIONS THIRTY-FOUR PAGES j r SgNTY-SE VENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON (JNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Xl, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS imt IMIS lltJOPDLY PLEA ILL BE DENIED Pay Nothing To . City, Yet Want Reserved Parking Space Downtown MARION GARAGE: BUILDING SOLD WALTER STOLZ PURCHASES LARGE STRUCTURE ' , . Rumored Consideration Indicate - Upward Trend .In, Cty. j ' Property - " POilCE REMOVE SIGNS Petitioners Ask "Eair Flay," Pointing Out That Street Buses Granted Reservations at Intersections r who contribute not a cent to the city coffers for use of the streets department in carrying on tbeir bnsihess operations will fail to get approval of the council on their petition for : parking -spaces fn front of the Oregon building, the Bligh hotel, and the - Terminal hotel is Indicated in the attitude Of certain oouneilmen who feel ,that their wishes do not merit con glomeration.;. .. The petition wnicn was reaa at the council meeting last Monday la now In the hands of the health and pollc.6 committee. What recommendation the committee will make is not known, bat It is likely to be unfavorable.! ; : Want "Fair Play? - Signatures of seven taxi oper ators. WiW. Zinn. W. F. Prime, Z. J. Zinn, J. WV Pearse, Troy D Wood, L.B. Davis, and C. T, Coop er areattached to the petition in which thcrequest Is made to -the city for niir play," Inasmuch as the council recently granted street buses certain loading spaces in the doa town section. v: " ; , Attemttia3-suie , ,by, some of the1 taxi owners to erect bfirkjng'' signs but thee have One of the important sales the year ot own town Salem Iness property- was consumm late yesterday afternoon, and tu. deed of transfer placed on record about the closing hour of the county recorder's office. In this transaction, Walter T. Stolz bought the i building of the Marion Automobile company, next south of the Statesman office. P. N. Derby had charge of the deal for the seller.. The property transferred has a frontage of 103 feet and a depth; ot 165 feet and is occupied by the three -tory building up to recently oe, pied byvthe business of the Marion Au tomobile company. - The business of that concern was bought a few days ago by Wallace Bonesteele, who operates it under the name of the Marion Garage. The building Is leased for five years to Mr. Bonesteele at $600 a month. The consideration Is private, but it is rumored that the trans action involved $60,000 to $75,- 000. This is a fair indication of the upward trend of down town property values in Salem; for the purchase price several years , ago by ttfe Marion Automobile com pany was far- below the smaller sum named. . . AMBASSADOR . FROHEXIGQJ T9 DEFY OJZ uiuel C. Teiles Announces N. Y. Consul Will Not Appear In Probe LEGALLY IMMUNE, CLAIM Art hi o f. Ella, Half Brother to IVesident Calles, Kxpected to Refuse Summons to Inves- ; "tr ligations HART WANTS NEW TRIAL Thirty One Year Old Bank Clerk to-be Heard Saturday EUREKA, Kas., Dec. 10. (AP) A new trial was asked today in a motion filed by counsel for Ivan M. Hart, 3'1 year old bank clerk, convicted of second degree mur der . for slaying Mabel Marmont next Saturday. -j ; TJefense attorneys pleaded that nmintitlT remareii br oolicw eommamieatiTe t insanity . used officers. , ' " ' -'--'p. Taxi drivers had practically a monoDolr on the corner in front of the Oregon building for the rea If son that people had become ac iV customed to seeing the "for hire' "Of cars parked there fifteen years or w so, that they" forebore-to1: use the space, although they had every right to. ' "1. . When the city set aside a load ing space there for the passenger buses, the,; taxi men found their accustomed berths gone. , Salem Is said to be the only city of Its size which does not extract a licenser fee from "for-hire - car. companiesrs H . W. C,T, U. ENTERS OKlHOKtrV FIHT STATE GOVERNOR BACKED; BY WOMEN'S ORGAXIZATIOX U Hart to slash his wife a throat when she demanded he kill her because she feared motherhood Alienists on the defense side tes tified, that Mrs. Hart apparently was ' mentally irresponsible and had communicated her delusion: to her husband. The prosecution argued that .Hart slew bis brid' with malice and intent. The minimum sentence for tec ond degree murder is 10 years. Hart is In Jail, unable" to furnish bond of $35,000. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (AP) Authority of the special senate committee to summon Mexican consular officers in its investiga tion of charges In the Hearst newspapers that a fund of $1,200, 000 was raised for four United States senators, was challenged to night by Manuel C. Tellez the Mexican ambassador to Washing ton. The ambassador's statement was made after he had been advised unofficially that the committee was planning to summon Arturo M. Elias. Mexican consul general at New York, and halt brother of President Calles, between whom most of the purported correspon dence relating to the senators ap peared to have passed. ;f Refusal Anticipated ;. "In my opinion Elias will no erne to Washington at the sum mons of the senate committee, Ambassador Tellez said. "He will not be obligated to do so because he can stand on his rights to im munity onder International law." The ambassador said that while ' -J" - Astsas -aja-Uea!r ' commerce Hearing on the Qiotton as set. fori GUlLTJbEnrECTOR MADE BY PROFS APPARAXUS :CLAI3IED, i"; :I I EVER BUILT BEST Machine Operates En tlrely Wlhout : Pain to -Subject - Under . investigation . 'X- llenry S. Johnston, Militant Prohi r bltton 1st, Given SuppoH of Dry Group If I OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla , Dec, 10. (AP). The Women's Chris tian Temperance Union of Oklaho ma; today entered the' controversy I ston and members of the state leg- ' - . . m . m A 1 A AAA isiature wua a can iu i iv.vw momberftUa nrav that "our dry V governor may not' be Im- Mrs. Elizabeth House, state president, ' and Mrs. Josephine M. Buhl, state evangelistic director of the W. C.V T. U.. Issued the call which asks for a month of prayer Asserting that the self convened session of the legislature, which ha. underway an investigation of Governor Johnston's admlnistra ; tion, was convoked by the legisla tors to Impeach the executive,: the call arges W. O. T. U, members to 'uphold our dry governor to the throne of grace that he may not be Impeached but may continue in office." . Governor Johnston Is - a militant . prohibitionist. ' The dry question had not been raised heretofore in the conflict between the governor i .f.r the faction of'the legislature rv j rrist lag that irregularities in the r executive of ties and other de yVnt ; warranted f lavestlg 'lKmJ't'h. a view to Impeachments f Tfi titlTA nttpM anil ntber denart- lavestifatlon pro ceedings ' should ' sufficient evl- ' - dence be developed. . ; vnarge of intimidation were - hurled from both the governor's office and the legislature The Rev, Will M. .Thompson. '"" chairman ot o of tbo lnteBtUat V-' 1K committees of the house, criti -cized Governor Johnston today , characterizing the leglslaVlvs se slon as a "miniature session which had so legal status and de clared "we are determined t do ft- CALLES GREETS LINDY Yankee Flyer to be Met Official ly By Mexican President ." i ; MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. (AP) President Calles, It Is expected will be present at the landing field when Colones Charles A. Lindbergh, the American lone eagle, reaches here by air. The date so far as known has not, yet been fixed but Lindbergh will alight on the Valbuena army Hy ing ground, j Scores of telegrams are coming to the presidential offices from towns and cities throughout Mex ico asking: Lindbergh to fly there also; If these requests are not created -thousands will do the next best thing and come to Mex ico City to see America's premier airman. The railroads are prepar ing to handle the largest excur sion crowds in Mexican history. and amity . between the United States and 'Mexico, which usually contains a provision giving con sular "'officers immunity from court processes, 'it was an estab lished practice under internation al law that such off leers were im mune' from subpoenas. Disclaims Obligation "The embassy has made two EUGENE, Dee. 10. (APjrA guilt detection apparttua which -it is claimed is a distinct improve ment over famous devices of' thai nature now in use Jn Los Angeles and Berkeley police departments has been perfected in the psychol ogical laboratories of theUniver sity of Orego'n and ls'now'nearlng completion. ' ; ' The new machine, which differs in a great many ways from the apparatus already in use, operates entirely without pain to the sub jet, instead of causing consider able suffering as at present. More accurate records and a wider use are also claimed tor the Oregon device. Experimental work on the ap paratus has bees going on for three months under the direction of Dr. Harold R, Crossland and Panl E. Tobie, graduate assistant in the psychology department. Ex periments have already been made on three individuals and have proved entirely painless.' A cuff ot flat rubber pad shaped about the upper arm of the Bubject will be the only part of the apparatus visible. The rest oi tne macmne will be in a sep arate room. Pressure on the asm is produced by compressed air forced at Intervals Into the rub ber cuff. This represents a great Improvement over the ordinary hand pump method. The value in connection with guilt tests results from the effect on blood pressure to conflicting emotions aroused by the suspect when he must respond to a word connected with the crime, it Is stated. . Experiments show a drop followed "by a considerable rise in pressure when the subject has been startled or angered The meant et recording - the pressure on the: Oregon, Jnstru- -Hi-V Tyr1 i fl advance in (Continued on pge 24); STORE ADDITION ISSUE Zoning Commission to Take Ac tion on Alleged Violation GRAVITY OFFSET, WORD Wild Claims Advanced for Mach ine Invented at Newark 'Newark; n. j., Dec. 10. (AP); The invention of a mach ine by which the force of gravity is neutralizedwas announced to day .by Bernays Johnson, a radio engineer, who claims that If the machine can! be- - developed " to " a commercial stature,-, flights from New York to Paris can be achiev ed In five or ,alxTioursvi At his laboratory , here Johnson said he had acually suspended a miniature plane in the air by - ne a rallzlng gravity mnd also that' he yould suspend a fifty , pound weight Jn,the; air J.; SOS SIGNALS RECEIVED Thought To' Have Ben Sent Out By Vessel JTwr England ?; r NKW: YORK, Dec iO.-;(AP) -Radio broadcasting was halted tonight when an BOS slgnalwas picked tip from a";blp off tbe English coast. 'The i Radio " Cor poration of America reported that efforts were Teing made to" estab- Ufli the Identity ot the vessel is aisrss, and the air would be kept free ot broadcasting. until thU.luid been dona. ; Twice disregarded by Moulton and son on their request that the store owners conform to the terms of the city zoning ordinance, members of the planning and zon ing commission promise dire thing! for somebody Monday hight: ; : , ' Moulton and Son constructed an addition to tbeir store north of Parrtsh high school in violation of the portion of the ordinance cov ering ; class one residential dis tricts and have declined to remove the addition. , At the request of Rich Relman, owner of the property on ! which the store is built, for more time to Jook?into the matter. City At torney Williams said last ' night that an extension had been grant ed until next Monday, j ; The commissions are asking for action, however, and are; seeking prompt settlement of the matter. FOUR MEN CHEAT GRAVE UNDER ICE MEMBERS , OF. CREW REACH ? SHORE FROM STEAMER 21 Companions Remain Aboard ' Stranded Vessel Attadoc In " " : ; Lake Michigan ifCALUMET, Mich., ;Dec: 10. (AP); Four tnembers'of the crew of .the stranded steamer Altadoc ,on th rocks off Keweenaw penin sula, : t&ached here tonight after a heroic- battle through pounding iee-clogged waves' to. shore .from whence .they .trjakked ; nine mllet through three feet of snow to the Copper ' harbor ' lighthouse. The men brought here from Copper harbor on sleds all were badly In jured " and described . the predica ment off tbeir 21 companions on the Altadoc as perilous. The crew they said is without food and many : are in need of medical at tention. 'The Altadoc the men declared-will be a total loss. The men, Engineer Roy Hard man and three sailors, said the Al tadoc drifted helplessly across Lake Superior when her steering apparatus was smashed in Tues day's gale, and was finally driven aground -a short distance from the wreck, of the steamer City oi Bangor-wbich was driven on a shoal last year. Hardman said many members of the' crew were injured In the terrific pounding the freighter re ceived "from mountainous waves when she went aground. He and his companions came ashore to ob tain fresh supplies of food and medicine. The four sailors' hardest battle came in attempting to reach land with their frail craft which at times was nearly swamped by the huge rollers in its short journey of less than a quarter of a mile. Tbe AJtadoc cleared from Owen Sound for Fort William, its home port on Sunday morning. Although weather conditions were not fa- rorabI the freighter plodded on until struck by a rrirtetuorth wester TWedaesday night followed new T2J''7 which tlria work. The systoISIe' bioTaroyi K-sare U receded oa alowly twie&M ipemibtei 'taurine pressure revolving arum oy means oi a- aeJ-i t.u. t.r; 't.i.a .ti icaie Jaicator wnicn u columaox,: mercnjcar . When the extreme pressure is reached, a small hole . is burned in the record paper. The topmost perforation Indicates the helghth of the blood pressure. This Is an exclusive feature. William Marston, of Columbia- university has done a great deal of work with blood pressure, it is stated by the Oregon faculty men. Marston has done particularly well in determining differences be tween the mental states of men and women. In California,. Hi ram W. Edwards of the Los Ange les police court and J. A. Larson of the Berkeley school for police (Continued oa page 24) PROHr OFFICERS ACTIVE State Operatives Participate in 62 Arrests in Month State prohibition operatives par ticipated In .62 arrests for liquor law violations in the month of No vember, according to a report pre pared here Saturday by George Alexander, state prohibition direc tor. . , Fines Imposed aggregated $4105, with jail sentences total ing ISO days. The officers de stroyed 3304 gallons of mash, 1593 gallons of liquor and confis cated nine stills and four cars. : YET OF COLDEST IGHT SEASON SEEN IN SALEiil Mercury Drops Below Twen ty Four Degrees, Setting II- New Low Mark HIGHWAYS ICE COVERED Twenty Inches of Snow Reported on Siskiyou Mountains; Plows Busy Keeping McKenzie Pass Open With the mercury standing at 28 degrees above zero at about 12:30 o'clock this morning and dropping steadily, every indlca tkm; was that a short time before daylight today would mark the coldest temperature Salem has eeen since early last spring. Observers expected the mercury to drop below 24. Yesterday witnessed Salem at its lowest maximum temperature so far this season, with the tem perature only rising to 35 early in the afternoon and soon dropping again. The weather bureau announce ment last night gave out encour agement that come respite in the prevailing cold snap may be hoped for, beginning today, although the prophecy was a guarded and quail fied one. more -than zt sKieei- Inah e helgWj of the Htortailhe : steering .ap paratus gave way and the llg shipjinehes of Icy snow covers the high became heirless before the on slaught of the gale, j v, Blown ahead' of the wind from the Canadian shore the ship drift ed fr6m one oclock Thursday morning until she grounded nearly six hours, having crossed com pletely over the lake. "Wa could not tell where we Valley Easiest Hit PORTLAND, Dec. 10. (AP) Practically all major highways in Oregon and Washington, save in me w uiamette valley and along the coast, are covered with snow and ice and are exceedfygly dan gerous unless chains are used, ae- co r u i n g 1 9 r ep or ts . eceit ed .today Mdior aisociaticn, viii. V -" On tbe- PaciHe" highway north oi , uiympla .to Belllngham 4t4 KELLEY APPEAL ARGUMENT SOON HEARING OX HABEAS CORPUS PLEA TO BE DEC. 23. Condemned Slayer Rases Effort For Freedom on Original Commitment Arguments of attorneys: in the habeas corpus proceedings filed by Ellsworth Kelley, who Is in the penitentiary here awaiting execu tion for the part he, played in a break at the institution In August, 1925, have-been set by the state supreme court for December. 23. Kelley is seeking bis release from the penitentiary on the grounds that he was sent to the institution under a faulty com mitment issued by the circuit cour of Josephine couny. He was conviced in Josephine county of aiding and abetting in the escape of a prisoner. Attorneys for Kelley alleged in a brief filed in the supreme court that Kelley was detained illegally in the prison at the time of the break in 1925, and consequently he was within' his legal rights when he attempted to escape. The break resulted in the I slaying jot two guards and one convict. The habaes corpus proceedings originally were tiled In the cir cuit court for Marion county, and arguments of attorneys were heard by Judge L. H. McMahan. He held against Kelley. ; and re fused to sign a writ releasing the convict from the prison. The supreme court also has set December 23 for hearing; argu ments in proceedings brought by Margaret Duncan, on behalf of the state board of medical examiners, to revoke the license of Dr. Charles A. Dean, who conducts'of- flces in Portland, Seattle and oth er cities on the Pacific coast. Tbe lower court held for Dr. Dean. GIRL WRITES UNCLE SAM (Continued on pjtge 24) Index of Today's News '- Section One General News ,1. 7, 10, 11. 20, 21, 24 Theaters . ............. . , .2-3 Radio 4. . . . . . 4-5 SporUTL. . . 8-9 Editorial .......12 City" News i ..... . 13 Society'. ......... 14. 15. 20 Featured; ...... 1 ..... 1 6-1 7 Woman's, Styles, etc.. . . .18-19 Classified . . .... . . . . . . .22-23 Z". ? . Section Twro ' Aut6motive ..... j . . . . .1.3,6 Better Tlomes ......... 2. 4, 5 i v Sect Ion Tliree Comies , , , . , 1-4 SEvjENTIETH CON K .1 ' hl wu-i . ,,,- v Jl. " 1 i m i I " " i i r ' Here Is the first photo of the convening of Jh a Seventieth Congress" in. the house chamber of the national. capItoI.Washington.,pwCWllllam Ty ler Page, clerk of the h6use.ria seen calling the roll immediately, following .the invocation. . it. , w - - , Way. making travel extremely haz ardous. The -road from Belllng ham tj Blaine was closed by --v. wus, oui was .ex pected to be cleared Sunday noon. Mckenzie Pass Clear r f Snow Ilea on the Pacific high way south of Roseburg with 20 inches at-the summit of the Sis- """""". t iowa were keeping the road open today Heavy snow lay at McKenzie Pass, but travel was getting through a.aea oy plows. The same condi gn neia true at Sand creek on 1 eS"Callfornla nl5hway, With the road reported very alip- Au roads to the coast In Wash Ington are covered with ice, al (Continued on pf 24) ! i " " : ' . -. ' FLIGHT TO BE. NON-STOP American Air Hero to Skirt Gulf oi .Mexico on Trip T I Ytt a rww.M AOiu.uiUf Dec. 10. CAP) -7-oionei cnarles A. Lrndbergh o muignt mat his flight to Mex ten Citv 1 .... T i j "ier conaiions per- uwniiig wouia De made without a top. . j , xamous aviator said the route he has chosen would take nam on an air line from Washlnr tm to the Gulf of Mexico, skirting that body of water until he was anie ,to strike a straight compasa course overland to Mexico City. ,ir it. ..... i ,4-ws non-committal as to when -the flight would be made saying that it depended on weather reports but probably would begin wiinm ten or twelve days. t. . ... . Ml'.'- ' - HORSE COMES INTO OWN 4storla Dobbins Combine Against ipstart Automobile ij ASTORIA, Deo. 10.-(AP) A couple of conspiring Dobbins sent an automobile, owned by Richard Aho, to a garage here today sadly in need of paint and a rear end. J: It happened when Aho. driving home, met two horses on ths Co lumbia highway. "One nonchalant ly strolled In front.; f ' the ear. pausing; Aha to' stop. ' The accom plice trotted to the rear and deftly planted a Veil-shod hoof squarely In the center.. -.- Then both raced on up the road- 3 ALARMS, -LITTLE FIRE Department Called to Quench : Chimney- and Roof Blazes . "- The.fJre department was called out" three times early last slrht to extinguish chimney blazes at 844 Center street, and 47S North Cot- tage street, and a roof fire at 535 North Winter street. Only minor damage resulted in each instance, ' ' ' - Doesn't Want Daddy and foci - Oliver at War, he Says WASHINGTON Dec. 1 t AP ) A letter from a little Pennsyl vania girl addressed to "Dear Un cle Sam'r. and pleading that ,'By dear daddy and Uncle Oliver' be not sent to war, if they are any more wars" has reached Secretary Davis of the war department, and drawn the reply from him that TJn r.le Sam hones there will be no more wars. "I want to aak you to do a favor fpr me," the letter, apparently the work of a 10 year old, said. "If there are any more wars please do not make my dear daddy and Un cle Oliver go, because my mother has died. I only have my daddy. except my aunts. If you will do this for me, I will appreciate it very much.' ' T Secretary Davis replied that Un cle Sam had asked him to inform the writer that he hoped "from the bottom of his heart that there will not be any more wars and he will do everything he can to prevent them. "He said tQ tell you not to wor ry, but to keep your daddy and Uncle Oliver out of mischief at home and he would try to keep the country from getting Into trou ble abroad." HONOR YAMHILL YOUTH Alex Crulckshank of MrMlnnville Finest Farmer In U. S. McMINNVILLE, Dec. 10. (AP) Alex Crulckshank, 19 year sophomore at Oregon Agricultural college, was acclaimed a hero of Yamhill county today in one of the most unique celebrations' on record in western Oregon. " - All McMInnville and a large part of Yamhill county turned out to pay high honor to this young man who Is farmer and stockman, both by vocation and avocation. Alex has distinguished - himself in manner that, appeals to the heart of Yamhill county. ? Young Crulckshank. comnetent judges have decided, Is the finest of young farmers and stockmen in the United States, and to him was awarded the Moses i leadership trophy; given annually to the young man or woman who h proven me leader in bo' rA girls' club work throughout the nauon. Th award was mid. - cently at the International Stock enow at Chicago. LOS ANGELES HAS QUAKE Incident Ad.U to Wide Variety of - i earner Condition . LOS ANGELES, Deo. J.0. (API light Jarrlog earthanak shortly before 9 o'clock tonight added variety to a day of unusual weather, which included thunder. lightning, rain, hall and s new. No damage was done. ' . ; BOARDS HELD POSSIBLE ECOIISTEf Sixty-Six' Separate Bodi Now Handle State Busi ness, Says Kozcr PROBLEM STUDY URGEL Success in Other States Citeil Bj Secretary of State; Gradual In crease in" Expenditures Traced in Report Centralization of state adminis tration by cutting out some of th 66 boards and commissions, is i proposal which should be giver serious consideration and study li. Oregon, Secretary of State Sam' A. Kozer states in a report prepare here Saturday. Oregon now has 66 boards anf commissions, of which the mem bers-aggregate 302. Seventy. mem bers of these boards and commlf slons are state officials, while 23: are citizens appointed by the gov ernor or some other state an thority. Few of the members n these " hoards and . commlsslorr other than the state officials, r celve any compensation, Mr. Koxt explains in his report. Financial History Told 'We hear, much about publt finances, which include the reve nues available, and the authorize, expenditures," said the report. , ; "For tne tenninm 1899-1900 the property taxes ' in Oreson f c state purposes aggregated $1,518. 923. Revenue from other source amouated to $55,332, or a.totj' of $1,574,256. The authorl.' expenditures for that period tr taled $1,592,728.'''--r Toe the biennium $2, 803,400 and the revcnan f otlvSr sooTce3 were ll.'.T'.t; i . total authorized expend!! ur v. r-r-$4,122,S6, -" - V Tax, Expenses Grow For the blennlum 1919-1 the property tax amounted to $7 412,610, and the revenues' fro'r other sources $1,878,285. Tb authorized obligations for th same period aggregated $11,384. (Continned on pr 9) CURB GAS PUMP WAR TO RESUMI PARKER PETITION' COMI'l BErXRE 7X)NERS MONDAY . I' Commission Members Opposed, A though Special Condition Prevail The "curb gas pump" wa which has been waged from tin to time by city officials, but whi has never come to a definite t satisfactory conclusion, will brei out afresh Monday night when tl petition of J. W. Parker, loe stage operator, for permission : install a pump at 255 Nor. Church street come before tl city planning and zoning coram! slon. ' ' Chairman L. P. Campbell sa' last night that the petition wou get short shift at the hands of t commission, even though Mr. Pa' ker only, wishes: the Ifcstallatl for a short period until he c complete remodeling plana on 1 two. buildings at the corner Church and Cbemekta. 'It is p slble, however, that,' members the commission will be more lei eat when Mr, Parker presents t. full facts. As soon as the Salem Autorr bile company vacates the struct ii next to the Coffey and Davids Motor shop where Parker has t headquarters, Parker, who ow both buildings, plans to-cut th back several feet from the ire and make a driveway for an upt date, service station. . It is understood that the SaU Automobile company will give i their - lease in - less than t li months, moving to a new build! which they plan to erect. Parker wishes the pump to ser his patrons while the buildings a being remodeled, probably not f a longer period than is!x month Ths (ommUIoa : has taken eenslstent stand against inta! tion of curb pumps, even thoi their recommendations oftra h:i been overruled by the couccii. U now planned to formulate U latien providing for the remov- of every curb pump In the city. fir, Parser's pnltion arae r being tabled at the last, con session and was saved from i fate only at the requt of ai : man Patten that It be rfcrrt l i the zoning coatmUslon.