m T ON BILLS
RUSHED; EXCISE
Governor Expected to Put
Name on Intangibles
Tax Measure . .
Two , Special Elections Are
- Made Possible iff-Refer-
- endum Comes
Taxation rode "high, vide nod
handsome," through the Oregon
legislature Thursday" when" the
senate! -passed the tax on intane
biles with only one dissenting Tote
ard the; bouee rushed through two
bills for special elections on June
28 and in November, if the refer,
endum is invoked on any tax mea
sure. ' . ' ' "v " iV A 4
Now that the senate has- fol
lowed the action - of the bone lo
passing the tax on Intangibles.
It is "going to the governor, who
will not veto the measure..Tbe Ex
cise "tax bill, already through the
house. Is In the senate, and should
be acted on today.
Plan to Take State
On of Ited'
I The excise .and the intangibles
taxes are to' wipe, out the 'deficit
and take the state out of the
"red." The .income tax, passed
Wednesday by the house. Is now
in the senate.
Over a 'vigorous protest from
Metsker, Goldstein and Henderson
the house pasred the bills for the
two special elections.
. As the guide of the property tax
relief commission's chain of legis
lation. Carkin carefully explained
the reason why two special elec
tions should be provided for." He
said the electorate Is not intelli
gent enough to tell apart the ex
cise and intangibles, and the in
come tax. - i
Carkin Doesnt Expert
Special June Election
Carkin expressed the belief that
the special election will not be held
in June, as he does not Imagine
that the referendum will be ap
plied to the excise .and Intangibles,
In the senate there is consider
able opposition against the income
tax. The fact that the people bare
repeatedly rejected the income tax
idea when they ,.cauld express
themselves, is' not overlooked by
some of the senators". .- 7 '.
When the legislatorsjcome back
two years hence they may not
have to waste time dashing about
with resolutions to' pay themselves
5 a day i for expense' money
for any moderate-living; mender
should be able to get along on "he
stipend provided in ' House Joint
resolution Z5, introduced In the
house Thursday.
This measure provides that at
the next general or special elec
tion the people shall be-asked to
vote on whether or not they think
legislators should receive $506 as
pay for the session. The usual
13 per 20 miles is also provided,
and speaker of the house and
president of the senate shall re
ceive half again the regular salary
as pay.
" The resolution is amply, backed
by legislators. A do&en represen
tatives, and a trio of senators for
good measure, signed the reso
lution. . ,
Marshal Foch -Now
Living on
Mere Liquids
' :: .
PARIS, Feb28. (AP)--Mr-shal
Ferdinand Foch this evening
was restricted to liquid food for
the first time since his collapse on
January It. His stomach, which
had been his staunch ally' In his
fight against a complication of
diseases;; shows signs of - weakin
ing and has caused great pertur.
' bation among his physicians.
Dr. Davenlere said tonight that
the. marshal had taken only a
quart of milk and . vichy "water
since early afternoon. The tem
perature of the old soldier had Its
cuatomaryevenlng rise after hav
ing been somewhat lower .this
morning. It was about 101 degrees
at.10 p.m. - - .
Shaw is Cau&tic
. About News Yarn
LONDON, Feb. zS. (AP) -Ceorge
Bernard Shaw in a news
paper interview tonight comment,
d with Shavian briskness on what
he described' as fictions about his
illness and "attempts to aasassi
nate" him brealling him up la the
dead of a froien night to make in
quiries, j
LAWYER - IfUBDEICED
. CENTERVILLS, Iowa, Feb. 28.
(AP) -George Damyancich. a
miner, today shoe and killed U.
Fulton Rice, hsi attorney, because
ha said, "He didn't handle my
?as jrlght.", - ? . ;
S500 PAY FOR TERW1
PROPOSED
00
e -Section of
Bixi
Rivers
Six Lives Known to have Been Lost; Villages
And Cities Isolated When Streams,
Rise Out of Their Banks
A TLANTA, Feb. 28.--(AP)
jla. 48-iKrar downpour of
vjwrjpia, AiaDama ana the Uarounas swirled out of their
banks today; marooned cities and villages impaired rail and
VlinrViwotr tMAn .-.A .l.,'tnJ I 11 1 11 SI .
" vxxv, aiiu buumcu
The Ocmulgee and Oconee
xomoigDee, .Black Warrior and
ana : u uatawDa, v?encn JBroaa
and: Swannanoa in the Carolinas
were the principal streams af
fected.. Wide areas of inundation
washed out bridges and flooded
roads and rail lines were reported
in the lowlands of these streams.
Georgia was perhaps the hard
est hit. Here the torrent of the
Ocmulgee spread out a mile wide
surged within four blo-kj of the
main business section of Macon
and - threatened to overflow Cen
irai city park. Ctty em cloves
vrornea to strengthen levees with
sandbags
Near, Lincolton, Ga., the flood
waters gave up the holies of six
persons who were drowned in
their automobiles that . Une4
Into the waters. Cherokeer&feek
flowing through a washout in the
highway fill. The bodies of Fred
A. McWcorten, prominent attor
ney and a state representative-
elect and his three small children
were taken from the stream along
witn tne oodles of Ben P. Fore.
man of Allendale. S. C. and Ed
ward Barrett, 37, of Grovetown,
The six victims were occupants
of two cars that plunged off op
posite siaes or tne washout
ATTEMPT TO SffEAK
JAIL IS IB
Hadley Files Way From Cell;
Irlves Up After Dig
- gifig in Bricks V
Another attempted break from
tne Manon county jail came to
naught when Burdette Hadley,
forger, filed his war through the
bars of his cell, dug a row of
bricks from the north wall of the
court house, and then abandoned
tne project; The incident is be
lieved to have occurred shortly
after midnight Thursday morning
but did not become known until
later in the day. - r
The reason tor Hadiey's aban
donment of the attempt remained
as much a mystery as did the
source of the tools with which he
almost made his way to liberty.
Up For Parole
. More nnexplainable still was the
fact, that Thursday was Hadiey's
day to come on tor sentence before
Circuit Judge Kelly, and Hadley
wanted a parole. It was considered
probable - that he would get one.
In view of the fact that the charge
against him Involved forgery of a
check for only $19 and restitution
of the money was being made. The
upshot of it was that the parole
was denied and Hadley will spend
the next 12 months in prison, v
' "No charge was placed against
him for his start for freedom." it
was started Thursday by Oscar
Bower, sheriff, "There would have
been one, of course, 4f he had con
tinued on his way and left the
Jail. , , , -
' teemed to Ctuuuce Mind .
'"We can think of no1 reason
why Hadley .abandoned his pro
ject, except that he Just changed
his mind. He may have seen some
of us walk past outside the build.
Ing. or he may have had a chasge
of heart for some other reason; -
To. make his getaway Hadley
would .have found it necessary to
climb through a hole in the. brick
wall after he completed it, 'scale
a fence of high Iron pickets and
make his: way across the court
house lawn;. This would have been
In plain, sight of any passerby,
for a bright light illuminates that
section of the court house prem
ises all night .V:
i The Marion county jail has be
come notoriously easy to escape
from due to "the fact that bricks
can be dug from the wall with slm.
(Turn to Page J. Column 1.)
M
Exact Thermoniieter Tells
Temperature of Woman's
: Blushes Two Feet Distant
By HOWARD W. BLAXESLEE '
Associated Press Science Editor
WW TORK. -reb. 11 (API
-v-The temperature of blushes on a
1rl's cheek were measured tonight
In the presence of the guests at
the science dinner of the AmerL.
canlnstltttte.;-: . - :
Only mild blushes were avalL
able on the cheeks of the young
woman who sat before the diners
with a thermopole two .feet; from
her face registering her passing
emotions."; Her blushes recorded
about five one-hundredths of one
le. Flooded as
Ov
ertlow
Swelled to flood stage by a
ram, rivers and tributaries in
su. uves in one smau oeorjria
rivers in Georgia, the Coosa,
TailaDOosa rivers in Alabama
U DDIS PLANE
WITH BUT ONE HID
Famous Flyer and Fiancee
Take Short Flight Day
.1 Fallowing Mishap
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28 (AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
demonstrated with one hang his
confidence in flying even while
his right arm remained in a sling1
as the result of his "mishap" of
yesterday. Miss Anne S. Morrow,
his promised wife,' bravely follow
ed his lead with undiminished
faith in the abilltv of the colonel
and the safely of the work which
has been his life.
Miss Morrow apparently found
tonic in the medicine prescribed
in the training corps of the United
States' army by Which, a .flier is
sent back Into the air to renew, his
confidence as soon as possible
after a crackup. She seemed, a
trifle nervous as she entered the
airplane but. after ' three short
flights over Valbuena field she
was as gaily confident as her com
panion. '
The aviator himself showed no
uneasiness at managing the-plane
with his left hand nor did. he dis
play any awkwardness in handling
the commercial plane to which ne
was a stranger.
Lindbergh made three takeoffs
and landings within half an hour.
The flights were limited to circl
ing over, the field. - f
Details' of the crackup yester
day when the aviator brought his
plane down, knowing that he baa
dropped a wheel on the take oil
from- thehrpicnlc ground m tne
country, showed that he had con
sidered the protection of his fian
cee In every way. Not only did he
exhaust the gasoline supply to re
move the danger of explosion or
fire but he lowered the cabin win
dow so that Anne would not be
cut by flying glass. He warned her
that the- machine .was likely to
turn over; but assured her that the
crash would not be serious.
HE RULE BILL IS
IIP 1H SETUTE TODAY
The famous telephone Vhome
rule" bill sponsored by Represen
tative Burdick will have its Inn
ing In the senate at 1 1 o'clock
this forenoon, having been desig
nated as j a special, order, of bus-
ness for ,that time.
In view of the narrow margin
by which the measure passed the
hcuse. its fate In the senate is
somewhat in doubt, although the
senate has in - general exhibited
more Interest In telephone rate
legislation than has the house. '
Both branches have passed two
memorials calling for federal in
vestigation. The senate Toted
dowa Senator Upton's bill for a
general 1 per cent reduction
throughout the - state. Some sen
ators said at that time, that they
opposed this bill because the
home rule bill' would .accomplish
the same purpose, namely that of
throwing the entire matter- Into
the courts. .
PROBE CONTINUES
MEDFORD. Feb. 28 (AP)
The grand jury resumed Its ses
sions today and is said to be In
vestigating the affairs of former
District Attorney Newton C. Cha
ney. ., ' ' "
degree, fahrenheit, an order of
blush scarcely sufficient to Induce
much color. The heat measured Is
radiation caused - by- the- - blood
rushing Into,. the cheeks daring
amotion.
Dr. E. B. Free, who conducted
the demonstration, explained that
numerous experiments . have put
the temperatures of blushing , In
well defined elasses. The range
seems to be almost as wide as the
play of human emotion, soma read
ings showing 100 times as much
(Turn ts Pag 1, Column 1.)
Galnm - Wx... V2Jm I. -,! "1 I! .... . . -
Big Air Compressor at Stone
Quarry Blows Up With
Fata! Results
Blast Scatters Wreckage far
and Wide; Firm's Of
f ice Demolished !,
STONEtBIOUNTAIN Ga., Feb.
28. (AP) Seven men lost their
lives and, -ten others were Injured,
several seriously, late today In an
explosion of an air compressor at
the Quarries of the Stone Moun
tain Granite corporation, about a
miles north of here.
The explosion occurred as the
men were crowded about a time
clock near the compressor, check
ing out after the day's work.
The dead, all of whom lived
here, are three whites and four
negroes.
Officials of the company tonight
could not ascribe a definite cause
for the explosion of the tank of
compressed air which was three
feet 'wide and 15 feet long but
said they believed it was due ei
ther to a defect or over-compres
sion. -
Forty Workman
Are Passing Ner
The explosion occurred at 3:30
o'clock while forty of the 180
workmen employed in Qarry were
passing through the timekeeper's
office, three feet from the tank
of the compressor, checking out
after the day's work.
Suddenly and with a loud de
tonation the tank - exploded, de
molishing the time keeper's office
and scattering bits of eteel among
the workmen.
The four negroes were dead
when other workmen on a work
train nearby reached the scene
and Sowan died before an ambu
lance arrived. Davis and Glaze died
in an ambulance en route to a
hospital in Atlanta. i
The accurate list of the injured
was not available tonight.
The streets of this little town
were crowded with townspeople
tonight, the majority of whom de
rive their income from the quarry.
7.
I ' f
HER LEFT ARM LOST
Amputation Follows Mishap
to Helen Gwynn on way
Home From School
Halen Gwytfn, seven-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
C. Gwynh of route one, had to
have her left arm amputated above
the elbow Thursday morning as
the result of injuries sustained
Tuesday afternoon when a truck
struck her, knocking her down
and passing over the arm, mang
ling It below the elbow.
The accident occurred at the
Junction of the Wallace and Shind
ler roads. The girl was on her way
home from school and had Just
stepped from a car at the turn in
the road to walk the short dis
tance to her home when the truck
struck her.
She attended the I
Mountain View school.
Relatives reported , Thursday
night that tne girl's condition was
regarded as grave. She is at the
Salem General hospital. Her fa
ther has a barber shop on Court
street here.
Thursday
In
Washington
By The Associated Press
President-elect Hoover com
pleted his cabinet selections.
.House republican leaders
proposed to start the special
session on April 10.
Congressional action was
completed on the naval supply
bill carrying $14,000,000 for,
the cruiser program. "
The house passed the Jones
bill to impose more severe pen
alties upon prohibition violat
ors. , - . - ' f .
" The senate passed the second'
deficiency bill but sent It back
to ; the house . with several
changes.' -
The federal reserve loans, to
brokers for the week endin
February IT, showed an ln-
lrmmmm of tSA AAA AAA
' President Coolldge continued
to receive a long list of callers
and to elea up last minute ad
ministration matters.
- The final report of the . sen.
ate , campaign funds committee
showed a total expenditure of
ItC.SSO.OOO by two major par-,
ties In the last campaign.
TRUCK HITS EI
STOi CENTER
Soft Spoken Marion County
. Solon Tells Associates
Plain Truths
Repeal of Salmon Wheel Bill
Still Up In Air; Debate
Grows Warm
Representative Settlemier. of
Marlon . county, ordinarily soft
spoken when he speaks at all on
the floor of the house, rared right
backra his haunches and told Ms
associates on the fisheries commit
tee some plain truths Thursday
sight when discussing the bill to
repeal time law putting fish
wheels out of business.
Representative Anderson de
clared that the people voted elim
inating the wheels and the voice
of the people should be obeyed.
Settlemier countered this by
reminding Anderson that the lat
ter had- voted an Income tax when
the people have rejected, one nine
times, the last time only four
months ago; that Anderson had
voted down an increase in com
pensation for legislators, and that
Anderson had voted for a Ueuten
ant governor when the people have
repeatedly voted that down.
Injustice Admitted
By lower River Man
Metsker said elimination Of the
wheels bad been an Injustice and
he i disliked working an injustice
on. anyone, but his people in Co
lumbia county use nets and not
wheels, so they would not like to
see the wheel law repealed. 'How
ever, he would favor reporting
the bill out without reccomenda
tlon it the emergency clause was
deleted. Settlemier, Childs and
Knapp agreed to this proposal if
Metsker would make the motion.
Then Metsker asked permission
to sleep on it over night.'
. Robison began a personal tirade
against F. fJ. Seufert, whose
wheels were topped, when he
was Interrupted by Settlemier,
who told how Seufert had made
the rocks and sand of The Dalles
into the orchards and gave 20,000
cherry trees to the farmers to be
paid for when they had their first
erop, and started the cherry in
dustry of Wasco county.
SUSPECTS
PLOT AGAINST CHIEF
HAVANA, Feb. 28. (AP) -
Charges by Cuban secret service
police that a nationwide plot had
been discovered to kill President
Machado and bring about armed
intervention of the United States
through a coup d'etat here, were
denied today by Dr. Alejandro
Vergara Leonard, one of ten men
arrested last night as principals
in the alleged plot.
"There Is no truth to the charg.
es that a plot existed against the
life of President Machado," he
said. "Nor is there any more
truth to the charge that a revolt
j was planned (or the purpose of
bringing American intervention in
Cuba.
"I knew I was to be arrested
on serious ; charges and so," two
days ago, I Informed the. United
States embassy here of the' move
ment of - the " government. My
sworn statement is at the embassy
at this time."
vergara's statement was con
firmed at the embassy later.
Policeman Kills
t3-Year-Old Lad
Upon suspicion
DETROIT, Feb. 28. (AP)--A
thirteen year old boy, riding in a
motor car with two young com.
panions, was killed tonight by a
shot of a patrolman who believed
them bandits for whom a pickup
order had been issued.
The boy,- v Morris MenkowlU,
and his companions were going to
an Ice cream: parlor near their
home when the patrolman, Robert
Williams.' hailed . them., Morris
wore .a leather, cap and Williams
said he Just had been ordered to
watch for three men in a car, one
of whom wore such a garment
When the boys, failed to -heed
his hail, Williams fired -the bullet
piercing Morris' heart. .. ..
Livestock Theft
Lfer
protracted debate In
which1 personalities figured large
ly, even to the extent of veiled In
sinuations that some members "of
the senate profited from theft of
livestock, that body passed Sen
ate Bill 193 Thursday - Designed
to prevent theft of livestock, It
provides a higher license fee for
meat dealers and a complete rec
IN FISH FIGHT
ord of all purchases and sales.
I : : ' i
I New Portrait of Curtis j
sV s T . . . 1 1
- ' :,:;.v.v.v.:.:.v: .
- I -, " A ' v - ' . SI:'.::::'.'.' t
i rv . o v x ' .v.v.v.v.. f-
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A y- .aix::!::!
' X A''A'y'::
"V ?.:::::::::'' '
. .X. f77.::::t::'.:::: .
:ii2Sw f.:::::::::: v..'...;
;:v;Kvssi:vX ..'.::'.'. '.:'.:'.::::: . .
UtHt camera rtrait of Vice
picture; taken in Washington, Is
of the United States senator from
EIGHT M LISTED
Hoover Selects Seven
Men
Older Than Himself and
One of Same Age
sQf the eight men selected for
the Hoover cabinet whose names
now are known, five are lawyers,
one Is a banker, one Is an edu
cator, and one Is a. former steel
worker. Seven are his seniors.
while the eighth, Dr-. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, is of the same age, g4. .
The eight are: ' ',
Secretary of state Henry L.
Stimson, of New York, lawyer,
aged 62.
Secretary of the treasury An
drew W. Mellon ef Pennsylvania.
Secretary of war James
w
Good, of Iowa, lawyer, 63.
Attorney-general William D.
Mitchell, of Minnesota, lawyer, 55
Postmaster-general i-Walter F,
Brown, of Ohio, lawyer, 60.
Secretary ! of navy -C h a r 1 e s
Francis Adams, of Massachusetts,
lawyer, 63. ; i
Secretary of interior! Dr. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, of California, edu
cator, 64. j
Secretary! of labor James
Davis, steel worker. 111
Salary Measures
Are Passed Over
Governor's Veto
A mere disapproval by the gov
ernor does not prevent the Mult
nomah delegation from ; going
merrily ahead with its legislative
program. .This power was again
demonstrated in the house Thurs
day when the group was success
ful in getting, the members to
override, the vetos on senate bills
38 and house bill 365.
8. B. 210, which gives the coun
ty judge of Union county a little
more per annum, also was ap
proved over the official protest. .
Senate bill 38 increased the pay
of- the 'constable of Multnomah!
county from 32400 to. 33300.
while H. B. 365 granted similar
Increases : to district court clerks
in thi&. region. Opposition against
either was slight, and there was
no debate on the floor, v
i
iminary
I
I - . 4
NEW CABINET
wemear
Prel
Water! System for Salem
Replacement with a new weld
ed pipe of the main ' which has
carried ; Salem's water supply
across the Willamette slough for
number of years, with a new
welded pipe, is proceeding rapid
ly and the work will be completed
in little more than a week.
The new. pipe has been welded
for Its entire length across- the
sloughs and is In place,; but the
process pf anchoring It securely Is
only two-thirds nnisned. . until
this Is dons the, old main will con
tinue to serve, the connections at
each end not yet being changed.
Anchoring Process Slow
The anchoring process Is a slow
one, involving not oniy me anv
ingof numerous ' piles,' but ' some
'Mtoep sea diving" on the part of
men who fasten the cross supports
between: the' piles, r -V-
With a welded " pipe replacing
the riveted 'main , which has been
in use, of flclals of the Oregon-
Washington Water ' Bervice com-
pany planned to obviate anyus-
picion that slough water might be
getting Into the mains and caus
All
Presideai - eloct Ouu-les c4rfls..Thlel0.150 withcontlnujiig millage
believed io be one of the best made
Kansas.
Rocco Fanelli and Jack Mc
Gurn, Both Machine Gun
ners, Being Held
CHICAGO. Feb. 28. (AP)
Two members of "Scarface-Al" Ca-
pone's gang were in custody to
night facing formal charges of
murder in connection with the ex
ecution of seven members of the
rival gang headed by George
"Bugs'CMoran, two weeks ago to
day. , ; '.
Two other men were held as ac
cessories after the fact of murder
and Capone himself . was served
with a federal subjoena at Miami
Beach, Fla., ordering his appear.
ance before, a federal grand jury
here March 12.
With these developments. . po
lice, who have chased theories and
slim clues, building up and knock
ing down one solution after anoth
er, said they now knew who In
vaded the north side garage on
St. Valentine's jday, lined up seven
members of Moran's rang and
shot them to deaths
While police were sanguine and
enthusiastic, the suspects ' they
held characterized the arrests as
"bum raps" and offered alibis
declaring the police possessed no
actual evidence.
The members of ' the Capone
ran held are Jack McGurn
known as an expert with a ma
chine gun, and Rocco , Fanelli, al
so "known as a good marksman
with this weapon.
Freighter Sunk
To Avoijl Hitting
Maumee Bridge
TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 28. (AP)
The huge. freighter W. C. Rich
ardson was sunk here tonight to
avert threatened destriction of a
bridge.
Sweet from her moorings up
river, the freighter threatened the
Cherry street bridge here as it
was borne down the Maumee
river by the force of . a huge ice
pack. . ,
When the vessel .grounded sev
eral hundred T "yards above ,the
bridge. Harbor Master Clarence
La Beau opened the sealocks on
the Richardson and she was sunk
lpeLiineis
in Changes in
ing the bad .taste and odor re
cently prevalent here. ..
At the same time, they ex
pressed confidence -that slough
water could not be causing the
trouble, since at the time It start
ed and all the time that the water
has beeft bad, the supply was be
ing pumped from the Island, thus
maintaining i: a T pressure which
Would prevent any seepage even
though the main might have been
faulty, though this- was denied
after investigation.-
New Sovrce Wanted
"Work of replacing the main Is
going ahead despite the fact that
Its nee will be brief If the water
company carries out -the recom
mendations ; of ; Dr.CiVernon ' A.
Douglas,' city health officer; made
to me city council and approved
by that body. : These recommend
ations call for abandonment of
tne. present supply soureeJ aelecJ
tioa of an other source farther up
the : river and construction of an
adequate filtration plant, with the
aaaeo - precaution of continued
mm
MURDERER
cholrlnatlon. - ! -:
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Budget
Compilation Indicates flet
Deficit of $756,123 for
Next Biennlum
Governor Expected to Sharp
en Axe; Income Bill Re
ported Favorably i
' Appropriations authorized
the Joint ways and means
mtttee, together with one or two
belated requests for funds now
pending in the legislature aggre
gate approximately 3899.980 In
excess of the so-called balanced
budget recommended by Gov-Pat-,
terson. This, was announced'
Thursday night after figures, had
been compiled by the Orrn
Voter legislative service.
The compilation showed that
the appropriations of $6,854.IO
recommended by the .. governor
were increased as a result of ap
propriations already authorised
and pending to $6,856,985. The
continuing appropriations total
aggregating $1,952,856. Togeth
er with the 1753.797) not recom
mended by the governor, the tetal.
. i . f n n j . A A . i - : x
Is 310,083,783.
Revenues estimated by the gov- -
ernor aggregates $9,327,665 lev- .
1930 of $756.13. Added to this
amount are the deficiency appro
priations fof 1927 and 1928
amounting to $143,061.
Excise andf Intangibles
Taxes Woft Help ..
It was explained that the excise
tax law apd . intangibles tax law
which already have passed both
houses of the legislature and the
mcome. tax bill which is yet to be
considered in the senate, will at
provide any- additional .revenue
with which to reduce or wipe out
theu deficit. The' receipts from
the: income taxes are to be applfcd.
to reduce taxes already - exlstiag,
while the intangibles tax. being a
direct tax within the six per cent
limitation, also must be applied
, In view of this situation, the
in tike same way.
governor Is expected to swing tb
veto axe on many of" the appro
priation measures, as he did two
years ago. ., ' ' r ' ?v
Income Tax BUI ' .
To Be Reported Out .
The senate committee on assess
ment and taxation today will re
port out favorablyHojise Bill 580
providing for a personal Income
tax. This was decided at'a meeu
Ing -of the committee Thnrndav
night.' Only -a few minor amend
ments were made toUhe bill.
ine committee also rnoriMl
out favorably a house bill by An
derson requiring cities and tnwa
to provide sinking funds for the
payment of Interest and nrinrfai.i
on bond issues.
An unfavorable renort viii u
filed In. connection with Hmu
Bill 681 by Anderson, providtag
for limitation of bond issues of
any city or town to not more taau
xv per cent of its assessed vitn..
tlon. The bill excepts utility n4
improvement bonds.
BE SUITED AP1 10
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 ( API
The special session of tongrna
for consideration of farm .relief
and tariff revision probably will -be
called on April 10 as a remit t
of suggestions placed before nrs- '
ident-elect Hoover 'by house repub.''
ucan jeaaers.
Representative TIIson..of Cea.
nectieut, majority floor leader.
announced today, that this date.
subject i to change, had been pro--posed
to Mr. Hoover after consul
tation with the chairman of the
house agricultural and ways, and
means' committees as to when thev -
would be ready to report the farm ,
ane tariff bills. The president.
elect, , he added, had previously
informed the leaders that he
would be willing to abide by their
judgment. The date of April IS
previously nad been mentioned.
Theatre Coupon
for Kiddies Under
This I rxmpm - and five cents
will admit any child under
-19 years to The Stateanast
ad Capitol Btatfaaec. . .
' .Fridajr ;r Saturday -DLf-hs
Capitoi Theatre
Tow see the gripping story of
-TARZAN TOE :
MIGHTY"
' Rin-Tln-Tln la his talking.
-The Million Dollar .
Collar"; V :
SPU SESSION II