-i.-- T"- ".-"-
A MERCHANT!
; WEATHER
- Normal ' Lemprratar' today. -Moderate
north went f wiad. :
Mai.- temperatare Tuesday
SO; Min S3 j river lr trace,'
f rata. South winds. . '
Tour Sta4esmaa carrier 1
av little merchant. He on
-his route ud Is charged for .
II lepers delivered by bin.
Wo Foor Swaw Ut ; llo Fe ar SheU Aoe" S? StS?..'
State.
1SSL
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 282
IfliU
ijSws
Representative AngellCharg
es Continual-Duplication
in Courses ,
Heavy Expense to Taxpayer
Seen in Educating Many
? Non-Residents
Charges that courses at the
TJatvereity of Oregon and Oregon
agricultural college were dupli
cated, and that the expense of edu
cating non-resident students had
resulted in a. heavy ezDense to' the
state, were made by Rrepresenta.
tire Angell at a meeting of "the
joint ways and means committee
here Tuesday night.
section wun tne discussion of a
majority and .minority report hav
ing to do with the operation . of
the two Institutions. The invest!
ration was ordered by the ways
and means committee.
The majority report recommend-
..An that ail prnitlnninr annrnnrla
Hons be discontinued. Ah annual
audit of . the receipts and disburse
ments of the Institutions also was
recommended in the majority re
port.
Weatherspoon Charges ,
Fitrure are Withheld
Representative Weatherspoon
pointed out an Hem of $70,656.91
in the biennial report of the col
lege which he said did not appear
In the budget before the -commit;
tee.
The fund waa classified under
sales at the central experimental
station at the college. 'Th' Is not
good business," said Weather
spoon, "and It will not be possible
for this committee td act intelli
gently unless we have an Intelli
gent report of the, college activi
ties .before us." . . . ,.. :
Senator Elliott.' who eignedthe
minority reports declared .that
members of the investigation com
mittee were invited to go Into the
office at i the college and secure
any data they desired, but that
they did not take advantage of the
opportunity. J. J. Jardine. director
of the experimental station, ex
plained the item mentioned by
Renresentative Weatherspoon. He
said the money in the fund was
received from tests and Included
funds which could not be deposit
ed with the state' treasurer. He
said the money was expended on
requisition, and that a complete
record of the receipts and dis
bursements was on file at the col
leee. Elliott Denies
Overlapping 'Courses
Senator klliott declared that
Continued o Pift 2, CoL. 4 .
IS SKI HEW IF
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. (AP)
Companion bills to extend the
life of the federal radio commis
sion as an administrative body for
another year bobbed up at both
ends or the capital today as the
house passed without a record
. vote the White measure and the
senate planned to take up the
Watson bill at a night session.
Although there was no out
spoken opposition to the White
bill during debate in the house
kit wilted when the measure came
to a vote and there was no de
:i mand for a record of strength.
Representative Free, republi
can. California, in opposing the
legislation, renewed charges he
had made, before the committee
that the committee had acted In
discreetly In turning over to the
Universal Wireless Communlea
tlon company of Buffalo, N. Y.,
40 short wave channels.
The charge were answered by
Representative -Davis of Tennes
see, the ranking democrat on the
'merchant marine committee, with
a declaration that the committee
had spent several days In study
ing the assignment of the chan
nels and that with the exception
of Free, every member was satis
fled that the commission had act
ed properly in giving the channels
to the company.
Strike Ties Up
General Motors :
Assembly Plant
BUENOS AIRES. Feb. !.
fAP) Work is at a standstill 11
tne assemniy plant oi tne General
Motors corporation here , because
of a strike.
The city faces a more general
strike beginning tomorrow, ' mem
bers ot the chauffeurs anion" by
the Argentine patriotic ; league.
They wHI be Joined by dock work
ers and truck drivers.,
DID COMMISSI
Excise Tax Passes
ouse by
Entire Tax Program
Intangibles Tax; Income Tax Measure
And Excise Bill are Big Three
By GEORGE' GODFREY , , -
TAXATION, arid its greatest
now ready for the hands
nurtured by the property tax relief commission, handed aboul
here and there, heard in public and thrashed over in private
the tangible measures that will bring the state put of its fi
nancial mess are now completed and ready for action.
The first indication of how the legislature will take to
the triune proposal, the excise tax, tax on intangibles and in
come tax, was shown Tuesday afternoon, when with but two
dissenting votes, those of Kubli and Henderson-of Multno
mah, house bill 607 sailed safely through the house. This is
the excise tax, pure and simple, which alone can erase the
state deficit within the next two years if estimates placed on
i 1!.I!A! . - '
us poienuaimes prove correct;
Fund Definitely Assigned'
To Cut Iroperty Tax
The funds to be raised by this
measure, however, are not d-t
signed to cut down any deficits.
but are definitely assigned-to -reducing
the present property tax.
The very minimum that will : be
raised under this legislation is set
at 1750.000 and some estimates
go as high as 12,000,000 per year.
Representative Carkln, pilot of
this good ship Property Relief,
steered his measure on to the
floor Tuesday, explained the dan
gers through which the bill had
passed, how it had been, buffeted
about, and how now it had been
declared leakproof by lust about
all the Inspectors in the state un
til It was ready to be received
He 'told of similar attempts now
going on in California and Wash
ington, contending that this mea
sure is necessary lor J, unified
program on the Pacific Coast.
Takes Place of 3Ioney'
Lost Under Bank Act
Carkln, In reviewing the work
of the commission, said with the
federal court decision last year in.
Cenlinuod on Par 3. Col.; S
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Lyman Damon, father of Mrs.
O. C. Locke and MrsA. S; Hussey,
well-known Salem women, died
about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
:t a local hospital. He had been
11 for the past two years, suffer
Ine from partial paralysis, but bad
been in the hospital here only
since February 8. '
Mr. Damon was a retired far
mer and hop grower of Independ
ence, near which. town he had
lived for the, last 46 years. He
was born in Illinois February 22.
1849, being nearly 80 years old
at the time of his death. He came
to Oregon in 1871. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Damon celebrated
their golden wedding October 7,
1926. Mr.' Damon had been a
member of the I. O. O. F. lodge
for more, than 50 years and was
also a Re .kah.
Large Family Survives .
Besides his widow. Mrs. Nellie
Damon, and Mrs. Locke and Mrs.
Hussey, he is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. Donald B. Stuart
of Bend, and one son, Captain S.
, Damon an overseas veteran
who has been in the Hawaiian
Islands the last three years. Three
grandchildren survive and three
brothers and a sister. The broth
ers and sister are: Milton Damon
of Portland, Eugene ' Damon ' of
La Grande, Newton Damon of
Gresco, Iowa, and Mrs. Q. Coy of
Spokane, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday : afternoon at
the Clough-Huston parlors.' Val
ley lodge No. -42.-1. O. O. F. of
Independence will have charge of
the interment . In .the vCityview
cemetery.
LYMAN DAIvlOn DIES
Investigating Gommittee
Votes to Impeach Judge
For Accepting Love Gift
SACRAMENTO. 'Feb, 19. -
(AP) Impeachment . ot Judge
Carlos 8. Hardy for acceptance ot
a 2S00 check from Almee Sera
pie McPherson ot Los Angeles was
agreed upon by the Investigating
committee here tonight. Chair
man Walter J. Little announced.'
Little declared that the com
mittee decided to take this action
earlier than it had previously an
ticipated ; so as - to i relieve c the
minds of people ' as to what ' the
committee Intended doing."
He declared that so far as he
knew there would be no minority
report' from committee members.
It had been understood as to how
he would vote and that he was
Inclined ; In favor ot taking :. no
action against the Jurist until cer.
tain points In " the testimony had
been clarified, v
Big, Vote
Now Up in Legislature;
element, property tax relief, is
of the legislature.. Carefully
Klepper-Danne Go
Adds to Prestige
" r Of Joint Committee
Senators Joe Donne and
Klepper unknowingly enact
ed a choice bit of publicity
Monday when they staged
the two-minute boxing boat
jnst outside the senate cham
ber door. It developed that
Dunne and Klepper are co
authors of senate bill 104
providing for the creation of
a state boxing; commission.
It was introduced several
days ago.
APPROPRIATIONS UP
Balanced Budget as Planned
by Governor Patterson
Going by Boards
Governor Patterson's "balanced
budget'' of expenditures for the
current biennium probably will
not be balanced later in the week.
There are Indications that the ap
propriations will exceed the bud
get estimates by at.least $200,000.
The budget for the current bl-
snnlum, as approved by Governor
Patterson, included items aggre
gating-$6,854,660. The records
of the ways and means committee
show that appropriations ot $6,
814,238 already have been author
ised. These appropriations do not
Include approximately $150,000
asked for the extension depart
ment of Oregon Agricultural col
lege; . $5,000 to be added to the
allowance for the eastern Oregon
state normal : school, and : appro
priations amounting to many
thousands of dollars contained In
various legislative bills.
Hoover's Cousin -
Is Knocked Down
And Badly Hurt
WASHINGTON. F e b. 19.
(AP) George C. Hoover, f 1-
year-old attorney , for- the Inter
state Commerce commission and
cousin of President-elect Hoover,
was knocked -down and seriously
Injured here today by an automo
bile driven by Miss Fannie ' P.
Dial, daughtr of former Senator
Nathaniel B. Dial ot South Caro-
Mr. Hoover suffered a frac
tured leg, bruises to the body and
possibly other Injuries. President
elect -Hoover 'was notified, and Is
expected to visit his cousin at the
hospital.
Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson,
Los r Angeles - - evangelist from
whom - Judge Hardy is charged
with accepting a $2500 check In
violation of the constitution,'; is
expected to arrive In Sacramento.
She was ordered here by thevln
vesflgatlng committee and It .was
intended to Question ' her - further
regarding her connection with the
case. ' v -: -,
. Little said tonight that If the
committee 1 la able to prepare Its
Impeachment recommendations In
time to In trod uce a . report to the
assembly tomorrow . morning : it
will do ao. . - ? .i'sr-''.'-
If the report Is adopted -by the
assembly' before Mrs. McPherson
arrives at the capitol the commit
tee .will lose Its jurisdiction over
her, Little said... If not. she may
be called for interrogation r
m omi
Action Follows Spirifed De-
bate on Floor Between
Reed and Borah .
$10,000 Fine and Five Years
in Prison Is Made Max
imum Penalty
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (AP)
First offenders along with hard
ened violators of the prohibition
law would be liable to a maximum
penalty ot a line of lio.ooo or
five years In prison or both under
a bill passed by the senate today:
and sent to the house.
By a vote of 6$ to 18 the sen
ate approved the measure Intro.
duced by Senator1 Jones; republi
clash of .views between Borah, of
Idaho and Reed of Missouri on the
dry question.
The proposal to Increase the
maximum penalty in such a way
to make them applicable
i
first offenders was attacked
many senators as too drastic but
the majority of the senate decided
such a step necessary to help en -
CoBtinaad on Pr 9. CoL 7
Mrs. Virginia Bacon is Elect -
ed
to Succeed Cornelia
Marvin Pierce
Mrs. Virginia Bacon of Port
and, was elected state librarian
at a meeting of the state library
board held in the executive de -
partment here' Tuesday. She will
assume her new duties March 15.
Mrs-Bacon succeeds Mrs. Walter 1
Plerce,'ne Miss Cornelia Marvin,
who resigned January 1.
Mrs. Bacon was born In Port
land where she has acted as ad
viser in adult education for the
library association of that city.
She served as librarian at Hum
boldt, Cal., state teachers college
fol afv VGA va anil BDTToH fin ot
director of the Junior division of
the United States employment
service. Mrs. Bacon has contrib
uted educational articles - to a
number of national magazines.
She received her A. B. degree
at the' University of Oregon and
her M. A. degree at the American
University at wasnmgron.
Mrs. Bacon was bom in Fort-
iana ana is a memoer oi.a pi-
oneer family. .
A large number of letters In-
dorsing Mrs. Bacon for the posi-
tion of state librarian were be-
fore the board when It met here
Tuesday.
I
n
on
By The Associated Press
m The senate passed the Jones
bill to increase f penalties tor
prohibition -violations.
President Coolldge has ' not
decided on his future plans but
may write for newspapers.
The house -passed the , White
bill to continue the radio com
mission as an ;. administrative
body for another year,
- .The Baltimore. & Ohio rail
road asked the Interstate Com
merce commission to approve
a plan to control a number of
carriers.
Argument was concluded be-,
fore the supreme court in the
appeal ' of Harry . F. Sinclair
from his conviction for refusal .
to answer senate questions.
i The house approved a pro-
posal to establish a special com-
mission to Investigate the char-;
ges " against f federal v district
Judge Winslow ot New -York. :
r:d A report by " Its : lnvestlgatorf
to the senate lands . committee v
expressed the opinion there was
Insufficient " evidence of fraud'
for charges asked the original:
lessees! of. the Salt creek.; oil
field. ;-- ..:.v v
:-- Former Senator . Lenroot ile- ,
nled lobbying activlttes ' to a
senate subcommittee Inquiring
Into his nomination for a Judge
ship, on. the. customs court of
appeals. . .,i I
PORTLAND
WOMAN
H LIBRARY
HEAD
Tuesday
in i
wasnmgi
T T
HELPERS
Cabinet Selections Expected
to be Comnleted With-
; In Short Time
Conferences on Future Prob
lems Are Arranged by
President-elect
By JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. -
(AP) President-elect Hoover re-
turned to Washington today from
cs Florida vacation with the In
tentlon of holding an earlv con.
ference with President Coolldge
from whom he will take over the
Thus will be furnished addition
al evidence of the continuity of
the two .republican adminlstra
Hnn. wit nt
AreiA n carrv on the iriainr
. - - - w a m-
policies of his predecessor to
which he gave praise in his ac
ceptance speech last August.
1 f the maJjr reafjong for the
This conference constitutes one
turn of Mr. Hoover to the capital
13 days In advance of his inaug
uration. There are others, of
course. Including conversations
with a number of party leaders
on a variety of subjects and the
completion of the inaugural ad
dress.
Cabinet Material
Is Discussed Again
Llect revived cabinet discussion in
The return of the president
Washington and brought forth
some new speculation. There was
suggestion that instead ot be
coming secretary of state, Henry
L Stlmson would be named attorney-general
and that William
I - - Donovan, now assistant to the
t attorney-general, would be made
seeiry oi war.
It was argued that Mr. Stlmson
Continad oa Fax 1, eoL- 1
BETTER REPORTS ON
WEATHER AVAILABLE
More accurate and detailed
weather reports for the Salem dis
trict will be made possible by the
eaninment to he added to the nf.
f total woatnar at o t -n a f tna Prnv.
hy Aeronautical school here, James
MacManiman, government observ-
er reported after - a conference
wm, D. m. Little, weather bureau
official.
The additional equipment which
will cost approximately $1000 will
include -a thermometer, a baro-
meter and "ceiling light." The
latter is used to - determine the
height of the cloud ceiMng at
night. Installation Is expected
within six weeks. An anememeter
for telling the wind velocity was
installed .at the airport recently.
Routing oi air mail over saiem
is believed responsible for the ad
ditions to the weather station
here. The station will be moved
to the municipal field as will the
Eyerly school when the landing
area is completed it Is planned.
GDVERNDR HARTLEY
CAPITOL, Olympla, FeW It -
(AP) Supporters of Governor
Roland H. Hartley won a complete
victory today In the house of rep
resentatives on the first major
test vote of the season.
The issue, placing centralisation
of authority and responsibility in
the governor, was presented in an
executive bill to abolish the state
nignwav wminiuw uu v.w.w: -
VK TEST VOTE
state department of highways un-i'.
a ti-m of tb coventor.
The plan was approved .by a vote
of 37 to 2t with only one aosent.
19-Year Old&oys
Caught With Car
By Lo cal Police
Two 1 year--old boys from
Portland. charged ' with- theft of
an - automobile, were ; arrested - In
Salem ; shortly after 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning when officers In
the north prowler car Intercepted
them as - they 'were entering the
city at" the -north on"- the Pacific
highway.- The youths s re George
Baora and Hubert- Martin. They
were turned over later in the day
to Portland officers, to be taken
to that city to face the charge of
stealing a Pord coupe. !.-
; Ready foriLong Pull!
I , . v , ...v :;-..y
I
f: bit
" V A' -
He- -, - - y
WC twnowww -. ..v .v ......... ... g - -
F3isW.-iiflnA i I
Herbert Hoover, president-elect, retained te "Washington Tues
day, ready for the strennons Job
above Is believed to be the only profile picture made of tne president
elect.
H BARBER BILL
DEFEATED BY HAIR
Opponents of Measure Have
Close Shave. Lonerjan
States in House
Barbers out In the hinterland
of Oregon are whistling merrily
today, slapping away with their
brushes with a bit more vigor than
usual, for they are not going to
have to bother about complying
with, new regulations which Rep-
fresentative Lonergan of Multno
mah would have wished on t&
them with his H. B. 290. Even
though the measure had been
amended until it hardly knew it
self, it still was not whittled euf
flciently to get by the great farm
bloc, and so failed to pass. .
The measure provided for
making' the barbers' code more
effective, providing for more
rigid Inspection, and providing
additional revenue. As amended
the measure would have made the
code a bit more effective, would
have provided for some more rig
id Inspection, and would have
raised but little additional rev
enue. But even then the tonsor-
ial artists, tempermental just now
for some reason, would have none
of it, and so their representa
tives In the legislative halls
turned thumbs down on It.
"Anyway," said Mr. Lonergan
after theYroJl had been taken and
duly recorded, "Its opponents had
a close shave, and We lost out by
only a hair."
ASK NATIONAL PARK
The senate' today adopted Sen
ator Kiddle's joint memorial
urging congress to set aside and
reserve as a national park approx
imately 100,000 acres of land In
Wallowa county. Senator Kiddle
explained that the purpose of the
memorial was to preserve the wild
life of the mountainous districts
ot Wallowa county. . . .
College Presidents Make i
Tentative Agreement on
Merger Basis for Schools
If it Is necessary to have one
board of regents and merge the
miuage, the heads of the Univers-
iit - An-. v
- " "J ".,7
I . T oou it. President W.
J. Kerr of Orearon t State eollece.
Dr. ': Arnold Benett Hall, of Unl'
versity of Oregon, J. S. Landers
of .Monmouth ; Normal,' Senator
Bell and Schulmerich and Repre
sentatle MacPherson held an exec
utive meetingv in the office of
Governor Patterson Tuesday night
and decided on what they, would
agree to if it is necessary for pne
board of regents to .handle both
Institutions. - ':' . f v; . ;; ;
There Is a strong sentiment tor
consolidation of the . two institu
tions of higher learning and there
Is a bill In the senate for the con
solidation' of the two boards of
regents, and the regents of, the
normal schools. . f
' . Prograni Agreed Upon ' '
.The heads of the schools and
the legsflators agreed to this pro
gram: . ,
Appointment ot a board of re
gents to handle the affairs ot the
university, college - and normals.
which lies just ahead. The portrait
UPTON'S PUOIIE CUT
24 Votes Given Majority Re
port Against Statewide
Rate Reduction
Senator Jay Upton of Bend
proposed an iagenious system for
establishing fair telephone rates
in Oregon, but his colleagues in
the upper house didn't appreciate
it, and Tuesday afternoon they
postponed indefinitely Senate Bill
138. which embodied this plan.
The bill provided that all tele
phone rates in the state be re
duced 25 per cent. But Senator
Upton didn't expect that it would
do lust that not right away, at
least, even if it were enacted into
law. .
flatter to jro to Court
What it would do, he predicted.
would be to throw the entire mat
ter into the federal courts and pui
the telephone company on the de
fensive so that it would be forced
to produce the evidence as to Its
costs and earnings which the state
nubile service commission has
never been able to get.
After that, no matter what the
court decision, the state would be
able to fix a fair rate. Senator Up
ton said.
' The bill was sidetracked with
24 votes favoring the majority
report against ft.
" -7 .
Solons Turn Down
Increase In Speed
Forty-miles an hour is too fast
to drive automobiles on the high
ways, the house committee on
roads and highways and automo
biles and roads conelnded after a
proposal had been made to raise
the speed limit from 35 miles an
hour. The increase was suggested
as an amendment to Senate bill
162 now in the hands of the two
committees. ; ,
The board Is to consist of nine
member, the term of one to ex
pire each year. ., .;-.;
The governor Is to make the
appointments, but they must be
confirmed1 by the senate. Under
the agreement none of the regents
are tobe appointed from . the
towns In which the- schools are
located and not- more than one
members of th edirectors or re
gents shall be an alumnis of one
of the other schools. This means
that three of the board ot regents
will be alumnus, one from the nor
mal, one from the college and one
from the nnlverslty. ? : ;
P : ii Funds to be Comblaed ' ' i
It Is also agreed that the fUnds
shall . be combined- ; This means
that the sum ; derived . from the
mlllage will be pooled and that
the board of regents will make the
necessary division - v . : ; ? . , ;
' None of the heads of the schools
like the - arrangement,- bat they
have compromised otf the points
herein set forth, "if and when and
unless and nntil" it is necessary
tor these things to be brought
about. -" v. '
DOWNED N SENATE
in
1-
Scene Occurs Tuesday Night
In Local Dentaroff ice;
: Fight Over Gun .
Walter Fisher. 1 5-Year
Termer, Thwarted in At-
' tempt foe Freedom K
Miss Claire Cornell, 20-ar
old 'office girl with plenty of "
nerve and a cool head, Tnes-
day helped to frustrate the.
attempted break for freedom
of a convict and probably
saved the lives of at least
three other persons-the pri
soner's guard, Dr. C. B.v
O'Neill and a man onlooker
who "froze to his seat."
The girl is one of the office
assistants at the Q'Neill and -Burdette
offices on the fourth
floor of the United States Na
tional bank building, wrrere
the convict. Walter Fisher.
26, was taken about 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon for treat
ment for a cataract.
Fisher was brought to the of
fice by W. E. Lamb, a- trusted
prison employe In charge of the
hospital, and upon the request of
the doctor, the handcuffs were
removed for the examination, fol- .
lowing which the guard led his .
prisoner into th anteroom. As
Lamb reached for the handcuffs
to replace them. Fisher r fired the
guard, attempting to grab his tun.
At the same time, the convict sank '
nls teeth into Lamb's arm
It was at this stage that tfce
young office assistant Jumped in- "
to me irav and "foueht tik
maniac." The , girl clutched oe
hand over the revolver, steadying
Lamb's own grasp, and with the
other got a tiger hold on Fisher's
hair. ,
Meanwhile, the frenzied prison
er was biting viciously at Lsmb's
wrist and arm below the elbew.
The girl's calls brought rr
O'Neill from his office and with
his assistance the prisoner wss
subdued and the handcuffs re
stored. Immediately Lamh .
rushed to a physician's of fir ttr
attention to his "chewed- arm '
The girl's nerve and daring wis
soundly praised last night by her
employer and in a statement to a
Statesman reporter Henry Meyers,
superintendent of the prison, gave
ducredit to the presence of -mind ;
Continued on Par s, CoL S
TO BE INSPECTED
SEATTLE. Feb. 19 .fAPlT
avoid a possibility of a crash en a
soggy field while taking the new
Boeing -Mystery- plane", to Ran
Antonio for the start of hla Haw.
to dusk flight to the canal zone
next month. Captain Ira Ealrer
will leave Seattle tomorrow to n-
pect Oregon airports. :
The chief pilot of the Quest)
Mark's record break Inc flizht. win
take a Pacific Air Transport ma ft
plane to Oakland where he will 1
pick up an army machine for his
return. On the way back he will
stop at Medford, Eugene and Port.
land. to check reports that recent
heavy snows have made Oregon '
landing fields soggy. : -
, He will try out the fast little
plsne here Sunday or Mondav. If -
they are successful he will hop off
in it tor Ban Diego enronte te Sn
Antonio. '
mm seeks
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19 (Ar
Applications for a new trial and
ball for former district attorney.
Asa Reyes, Ben Getxoff and K. JL
Rosenberg, convicted of bribery,
will be ruled upon here tomorrow
By Superior Judge Edward I. Hut-"
ler. If a new trial Is denied the
prisoners will be sentenced.
Judge Butler today heart argu
ments of attorneys forthe defend,
ants and denied their motion far
an arrest of Judgment of the ver
dict of tbe Jury which eonvktee?
them. This was asked on the con
tention that the gift of an autoatet.
bile to Keyes did not belong In the
trial and that the state-was pre
paring to use the evidence In saw
other trial of Keyes for allege
bribery.- : v:
U District Attornye. Buron FTtta .
mid he will oppose release ef Ike
prisoners on ball.
BI
AIRPORTS
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