I
Salem Faces
SERVICE!
Any morning which find
you at 0:8O o'clock without
m ropy of your Statesman
pbon 600 and one will be
ent you at once. And yoar
caJQ will be appreciated.
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO.
No Compromise Now in Sight
In Controvresy Over
Levies In County
Long Conferences Between
Officials and Attor
neys Fruitless
Marlon county's efforts to sal
vage any more than 23.94 per
cent of the taxes levied against
the six national banks for the
years 1926. 1927 and 1928 ap
peared to have met complete de
feat when the county court stated
this week that Its offer to com
promise for a 35 per cent payment
had been withdrawn.
The rourt had Dreviously been
approached by representatives of
the eix banks askUtvthat the
amounts already paid: be accepted
as satisfaction of the county's
claims, with the six banks dis
tributing among themselves the
pro ratio amount each was to pay.
As the situation now stands some
banks have paid more than 50
per cent of their taxes for the
three years while at least one of
the national banks has- not paid
any tax for tl.e three-year period.
Lengthy Sparring
Comes To Naught
For several weeks the court
and the banks sparred through
several conferences which make
no headway in settling the im
passe. The banks held that the
23 94 per -cent already paid was
Just that much more In the cof
fers of the county treasury than
the law would require while the
court maintained that 35 per cent
represented only the amount al
ready paid out for out-of-county
taxes during the three years.
As the matter now stands, the
court Is powerless to act Blnce a
leading case has already estab
lished the point that nationa.1
banks cannot be taxed In Oregon
on their capital stock inasmuch as
the tax is considered illegal be
cause competing capital escapes
all levies. If the court would de
mand payment of the national
banks it feels assured that its ef
forts would only lead to unfavor
able decision such as was handed
down in the leading case.
State Banks May
Also Ask Rebate
Whether the state banks of
Marlon county will come Into the
county court and ask for a re
mission o f their taxes is not
known. The county court of Clat
sop county settled with two As
toria state banks on the same bas
is as it settled with the national
banks declaring that it was not
fair to penalize competing finan
cial institutions by the levy and
collection of a tax on one without
the levy of a tax on the other.
The question logically arising
concerns the right of the county
court to permit state banks not
to pay their taxejwithout an at
tempt through litigation being
made to compe 'them to contri
ute to the tax collector in tull for
the amount levied against them.
Until a test case is made, there is
no guidance for the court in re
mitting taxes on state banks any
more than in remitting taxes on
any other corporation.
ARE FORMED HERE
Two new boy scout troops have
recently bean organized in Mar
lon county, reports O. P. West,
scout executive for Cascade Coun
cil Area. Troop 25 was organized
at Stayton Tuesday. nighSf with
Rev. Wayne Wright as scoutmas
ter and R. G. Wood assistant. The
troop numbers 18 members and
is sponsored by the Methodist
church. The other new group is
troop 24 at Silverton. with E. A.
Kleeman. scoutmaster. There are
12 charter members. This troop is
sponsored by the Christian church
and is the second in Silverton.
Troop 2fl of Silverton is one of
the most live troops in the coun
ty. The Stayton troop is the first
successful one there.
Billboards With
Girl Smokers To
Be Taken Down
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 8
(AP) Official of Foster and
Klelser, Pacific coastwide bill
board advertising concern, an
nounced today they would refuse
cigarette advertisements carrying
pictures or comely women walking
a mile or reaching for a fag rath
er than a sweet.
The decision was forwarded to
the Portland city council which
immediately notified all other bill
board advertising companies that
this type of advertising would not
be permitted within the city lim
its. Action by the city council fol
lowed complaints received from
the Women's lorum ana me w est
Coast Building ana oaies
jpany.
OFFER ON BANK
TAX RESCINDED
By COURT HEREl,
. i
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
One of Its Best Years With Prospects
37
At Court
Miss Helen Wills will arise today
just m bit perturbed we guess, for
this is the day the is to meet
Queen Mary.
QUEEN Will HOLD
HER COURT TODAY
Helen Wilis and 15 Other
American Girls Will
Be Presented
LONDON. May 8 (AP) For
a brief hour tomorrow, and an
other on Friday. London's social
season will be at its height as deb
utantes from all parts of the
world are presented to the first
two courts at Buckingham palace.
Months of fittings at dressmak
ers, weeks of grooming at the
hands of hairdressers and taking
of lessons from the mistress of
ceremonies at court have initiated
the young women into all the mys
teries and details of presentation
at court.
For one must have the right
style of gown, train and head
dress. Long hair must be coiled
and bobbed hair padded to hold
the ceremonial feathers. And
above all one must be expert in
the almost obsolete art of the curt,
sy.
For the first time the queen of
England will hold the court alone
and the debutants therefore will
have only one curtsey to make.
The Prince of Wales will occupy a
place subordinate to throne and
Queen Mary will receive In soli
tary state because of the king's
illness.
Most of the girls to be present
ed plan to spend the two hours
before being ushered into the
throne room in their automobiles
on the mall outside the palace.
There they will while away the
time with friends at rubbers of
bridges or in conversation.
Helen Wills. American tennis
star, is attracting the greatest at
tention among the 16 American
girls. The serious-faced young
star went calmly about her daily
tennis games until the eve of her
presentation.
Governor Is
Not Certain
Of Running
Governor Patterson made 1 1
plain here Wednesday that he has
not yet determined whether he
will be a candidate for re-election
at the republican primary election
next May. A newspaper dispatch
from Medford quoted the gover
nor as saying that he had decided
to seek a second term.
More than a dozen persons were
waiting in the executive depart
ment when Governor Patterson re
turned to his desk this morning
after a week's absence. He pre
sided at a meeting of the state
bonus commission, attended other
meetings and held a large number
of private conferences during the
day.
Tariff Changes Fall Short
In Matter of Helping Flax
Growers, Bartrum Asserts
In an interview of yesterday.
Col. W. B. Bartram, superintend,
ent of industries at the Oregon
state penitentiary and managing
director of the plant of the Oregon
Linen Mills. Inc., made the state
ment that while the increases re
ported in the new tariff bill on
flax in its primary stages will
help a little, the new protective
duty rate changes do not go far
enough to give the proper encour
agement to the establishment of
new threshing, retting and scutch
ing plants throughout the valley,
with free labor.
Col. Bartram holds that the pro
posed increase of the duty on
flax straw from $2 to $3 a
Jm It J 111 1 I I 1.1 r-1 I I LI l-l UtiW 1 S- ITI I I I I I I I-J I I 1 I I JT I I I I I II II II II p.
ft
ROW BETWEEN
F
111
Inside Story of Events Just
; Before American Drive
Gets First Airing
Pershing's Clash With High
French Authorities Now
Related in Full
WASHINGTON, May 8 (AP)
On August 30, 1918, Marshal
Foch faced General Pershing In
France and demanded:
"Do you wish to go into bat
tle?" "Most assuredly," the American
commander replied calmly, "but
as an American army."
Foch objected that it would
take a month to complete such an
army.
"Give me a sector anywhere you
decide," declared Pershing, "and
I will take it over at once."
This historic scene is pictured
vividly in a narrative off the gov
ernment presses today, which for
the first time gives an official ac
count of how it was decided that
a million Americans would enter
the Argonne as an American ar
my, not as French reinforcements.
Iocunient Prepared
By Arniy War College
Headed "The Genesis of the
American First Army," the docu
ment was prepared by historical
section of the army war college.
The narrative leading up to the
climactic meeting between the
French and American command
ers recounts in detail from hereto
fore unpublished records Persh
ing's long battle against allied de
mands for American troops as re.
placements in their own armies.
Its publication led army officers
to recall an interview with Mar
shal Foch published ill Paris after
his death, in which the French
commander was quoted as having
said Premier Clemenceau had con
sidered that Pershing's efforts to
build up an autonomous army was
preventing the Americans from
giving the aid they should have
given the allied cause as a whole.
"The Tiger" was said to have ac
cused General Pershing of being
too stubborn.
Critical Moment In
History Is Related
Regarding the meeting between
Pershing and Foch, which occur-
(Turn to Page 3, Column 3.)
ERGLE E5TITE SI
Cash assets of $7794.17 in the
estate of Edward M. Engle, de
ceased, have shrunk to $3944.49
at the present time according to a
report of the executor of Engle's
will filed in probate court Tues
day. Engle's will was a Bubject of
litigation and one of the major
items of cash expenditure was $1,
000 for attorneys' fees growing
out of the lawsuit over the will
and another item of $500 attor
neys' fees for probate of the will.
There are 15 heirs to Engle's
property, all of whom will pay in
heritance tax on their bequests.
Local Teachers
Go To Portland
To See Funeral
Mrs. Lillian S. Van Loan and
Mrs. Fred Duncan (Bernice
Schroeder) teachers in the Salem
high school, were summoned to
Portland Wednesday noon, follow
ing the death of their father.
George L. Schroeder, age 50
years. Mr. Schroeder died sud
denly and as the-result of hitting
himself over the heart with a
piece of two-by-four lumber which
he was carrying in repairing a
building. Workmen discovered
him sitting on a walk, perspiring
freely, but when taken to a doc
tor's office, no injury was found.
He died at the doctor's office.
Fred Duncan left for Portland
yesterday afternoon also.
ton willl amount to nothing,
for our country imports no flax
straw. And the Increase of the
duty on nnhackled flax to from
one cent to one and a half cents
a pound, and on hackled flax from
2 cents to 3 cents a pound, does
not give the Increase that was
sought and should have been
granted.
Col. Bartram attributes the de
nial of higher rates on primary
flax manufactures to the influence
of the predatory Interests appear
ing before the ways and means
committee, making a showing that
In Oregon these primary manu
facturers are under convict labor;
(Turn to Page 1. Comma 1.)
AND
GENERAL TOED
U
No Favor Sways Us: No Fear Shall Awe
Salem, Oregon, Thursday
SENATE DEFIES
E
Debenture Clause Retained
Despite Hoover's Ex
pressed Opposition
Defeat in Lower House Now
Anticipated Resulting
in Lengthy Session
WASHINGTON. May 8. (AP)
Despite President Hoover's em.
piratically expressed objections,
the senate voted 47 to 44 today to
retain the export debenture plan
in Its farm relief bill.
Thirteen republican independ.
ents joined an almost solid demo
cratic vote in defeating an attempt
by administration forces to elim
inate the disputed provision.
The bill, already passed by the
house, does not provide for deben
tures, and Inclusion of the plan in
the senate measure was held by
its opponents tonight to compli
cate enactment of farm relief leg
islation greatly. Republican lead
ers contended the house would re
ject the provision overwhelmingly,
especially in view of the presi
dent's position.
Extended Session
Now In Prospect
They were confident that It
would be eliminated ultimately by
the conference committee of sen
ate and house members which
must adjust differences between
the two measures, but were plain
ly concerned over the time
it might take to settle the contro
versy. The senate has yet to vote
on the farm bill Itself.
Only two democrats left their
party line-up to join with adminis
tration republicans in the elimina
tion move. They were Wagner of
New York and Ransdell of Louis
iana. Two other democrats, Walsh of
Massachusetts and King of Utah
were "paired" with Senators favoring-the
plan, Shipstead, farmer
labor, Minnesota, and Kendrlck,
democrat, Wyoming both of whom
are ill in hospitals. Among the re
publicans who disregarded the
wishes of the president were Bo
rah of Idaho and Brookhart of
Iowa, who were leading campaign
ers for Mr. Hoover prior to the re
cent election.
Hoover's Letter Is
Read by Bingham
Just before the roll call was be
gun. Senator Bingham, republican,
Connecticut read from the letter
of the president to Chairman Mc
Nary of the senate agriculture
committee listing ten reasons why
the executive opposed the deben
ture plan.
"I think it is well for the record
to show at this point." he said,
"the objections the president has
to the proposition we are about to
vote upon."
The administration forces were
doomed to be defeated by one vote
even though Senators Walsh and
King had declined to pair with the
two absent members. benator
Walsh had a clerk read a letter
from Senator Shipstead In which
the Minnesota member said he
was never so desirous of voting on
a proposal and urged Walsh to
pair so he would not be "required
to further impair my health by
being present."
IS
CALLED BY DEATH
William Slocum, member of
Capital Post No. 9, American Le
gion, died at the United States
Veterans' hospital in Portland
Wednesday after an Illness of two
years' duration. Funeral services
will be held at the Clough-Huston
parlors here Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock and burial will be made
at the Macleay cemetery.
Mrs. John Paris, his mother;
John, a brother; and Mrs. E.
Weaver, a sister, all of Salem;
and Mrs. Edith Warnke, a sister,
of oPrtiand, are surviving reia
tives.
$5500 Garage
And Warehouse
Will Be Built
W. E. Hanson took oat a per
mit Wednesday to build a ware
house and garage at -455 Marion
street at a cost of $5500. H. G
Carl has the contract for construc
tion of this building, which will
be of concrete, one story in height
and 40 by 82.94 feet in dimen
sions. Plans have been prepared
by L. L. Jensen.
Rich Merchant Is
Found Murdered
LOS ANGELES. May 8 (AP)
Louis Frahm, 38, wealthy fruit
merchant of Downey, Calif., was
found shot to death In a track
on the outskirts of Maywood, a
suburb of Los Angeles, today. A
trail of blood along the highway
for a half mile showed the spot
where the slaying apparently took
place.
NT ID
LEGION
MEMBER
Excellent for Bumper Fruit Crops and
9t
tk Fir Stataa
Marek It. lSfL
Morning, Hay 9, 1929
Suppose New York does announce the forthcoming debut of a "Business Brain, which, with the aid of
cogwheels and electric magnets and gadgets and what nota, can do the work of a flock of clerks. Los
Angeles says, "Thanks, we have one already.' Montmorency ran do the work of ten pentons. He is a
bookkeeper, adding machine, card sorter, cash register and computator all in one. It takes only throe
persons to work him. He eats punched cards and turns them out in complete report sheets of figures,
budget reports, sales analyses, statements of labor costs or payroll listings, depending on which button
DEMURRER EUED
III INJUNCTION SUIT
"Expense" Grab By Solons
Threshed Out In Circuit
Court Wednesday
The constitutional provision re
lating to the compensation that
shall be received by legislators.
with particular reference to the
word "pay," entered prominently
yesterday into the arguments of
attorneys in the suit filed by W.
W. A. Jones to restrain members
of the 1929 legislature from col
lecting $5 per day expense money.
Payment of the expense money
was authorized in a resolution
adopted by the legislature during
the closing days of the session.
Before the resolution was filed
with the state department, the re
straining order was issued and
served on both the secretary of
state and state treasurer.
Lawrence T. Harris, of counsel
for the legislators, said the prin-1
cipal question before the court
was whether the lecislature nad
authority to adopt the resolution.
He argued that any measure ap
proved by the legislature and la
ter questioned in the courts was
presumed to be valid, and could
be set aside only when It was
found to conflict with the consti
tution. Attorney Ross, representing Mr.
Jones, held that the constitution
is an instrument of limitation and
that the resolution authorizing the
expense money to legislators was
a violation of the constitutional
provision fixing the pay of the
senators and representatives at 1 3
per day.
Teachers to
Make Jaunt
To California
Miss Carlotta Crowley, elemen
tary supervisor in the Salem
schools, Mrs. Minnie V. Duncan,
principal of Washington school,
and Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, super
visor of penmanship and spelling
in the grades, will leave this morn-
ing by automobile for a ten-day
trip into California. The teachers
plan to visit schools and normals
at points as far south as San
Francisco. Their first stop will
be at the state normal school at
Ashland, where Miss Crowley will
interview candidates for positions
in the Salem schools. Stockton,
San Francisco, the normal school
at San Jose, the normal at Chico
will also be visited with a view to
learning new teaching practices
and methods. The group will also
spend a day at Oakland and
Berkeley.
Deletions Made
In Answer To
Heart Balm Suit
SEATTLE. May 8 (AP)
John S. Robinson,, attorney for
Mrs. Minnie E. Kennedy, agreed
in superior court today without
argument to certain deletions in
his answer to H. H. Clark's $50,
000 heart balm suit against Mrs.
Kennedy.
Robinson said that his acquies
cence to the Clark attorney's
demands in no way "affected the
merits of the case nor its final
outcome."
It was to the particular insinua
tion, questioning Clark's sincerity
in the suit, that attorney for
Clark, Gordon McGauvran, ebject
ed, and, it was that part of the
answer which was stricken.
Old Bookkeeping Work Taboo
Oregon State to
Hold Election on
May 15, is Order
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 8
(AP) The date for the
new student body election at
the Oregon State college was
set for next Wednesday,
May 15, by student executive
committee in conference with
the faculty advisory board
today.
A new election was order,
ed yesterday by President
Kerr following the finding
of gross irregularities In the
first vote.
Trip Around .
Globe Plan
Of Zeppelin
WASHINGTON, May 8. (AP)
The postoffice department was
advised today by American diplo
matic officers in Germany that
plans are being made for the Graf
Zeppelin airship to make a round-the-world
trip, starting and end
ing at Lakehurst, N. J.
A U"lp from Germany to the
United States and back is due to
start May 16, after which the post
office department was advised the
airship would return to this coun
try to start circling the globe.
The commander of the Graf
Zeppelin, Dr. Hugo Echkener, was
said to have stated to American
representatives in Germany that
he wishes to make the round the
world trip an "all American af
fair" and that he hopes to carry
cousiderable mail to far eastern
points from the United States.
Quarantine Upon
Florida Product
Is Ordered Here
The Oregon state board of hor
ticulture will be asked to place a
quarantine against all fruits from
Florida as a precaution against
spread of the Mediterranean fruit
fly, according to announcement
made here Wednesday. The fly
waa discovered recently in Flor
ida. Murder Charged
For Texas Judge
AMARILLO. Tex., May 8 (AP)
R. H. Hamilon, former judge
on the Texas supreme court's com
mission of appeals, who shot bis
son-in-law, Tom Walton, Jr., 21,
to death here Saturday, was in
dicted for murder by the Potter
county grand Jury late today.
Pile Dikes to be Placed .
Along Edge of River Just
North of City, Announced
Evidence that permanent im
provement making navigation of
the Willamette river between Sa
lem and Oregon City possible the
year around will be started soon,
was received by the Salem cham
ber of commerce Wednesday In
the form of a notice that bids had
been called on the placing of pile
dikes below the city.
Col. G. R. Lukesh, district en
gineer for the war department, no
tified the chamber of commerce
that these bids would be opened
in his office, 321 Customhouse
building at Portland, on May 17.
The-dikes are to be in several
sections totaling 1500 linear feet
in all, placed at points between
COMMUNISTS HOLD
BI6 DEMni
Red Decorations Plentiful
at Funeral of Three
Berlin Radicals
BERLIN, May 8. (AP) Red
shrouds on the coffins, red rib
bons on funeral wreaths and red
banners and arm bands in the pro
cession today marked the Com
munist demonstration at the fu
neral of three victims of the May
day rioting in this city. The rib
bons on the wreaths almost uni
formly bore the inscription:
"Revenge for the heroes of the
bloody May day of 1929."
Only the bodies of three of the
dead had been released by the po
lice for burial, but the same dem
onstration was given as had been
planned for burial of a score or
more of the victims in Friedrichs
fele cemetery just outside of Ber
lin. There were thousands in the
procession which wound its slow
way to the burial plat.
The police, against whom the
dead had bought, were not in evi
dence. The demonstration was
given free rein by the government
which leaders of the Reds had
pledged themselves to overthrow.
Ernst Thaemann, Communist
leader In the Reichstag, pro
nounced the funeral oration. He
said:
"On these graves of our dead
we swear to carry through the
revolution, not only in Germany,
but in the whole world. We will
destroy governments, defy socia
listic laws and set up dictatorship
of the proletariat."
The hoarse voice of the crowd
responded in mass singing of the
Internationale.
SCOUTMASTERS TO
HOLD FIFTH CUSS
The fifth of the series of classes
for the scoutmasters' training
school will be held at the high
school gymnasium tonight. This
will be the last indoor meeting
and next to the last one for the
spring school. O. P. West, scout
executive, will talk on "Putting
the 'Out' in Scouting" and C. L.
Newman of the Army and Navy
outing goods store will give- a talk
on a display of outdoor equipment
he will arrange for the event. At
the meeting a week ago the Perry
Drug company prepared an ex
hibit of first aid supplies.
Interest and attendance at the
school is keeping up well. The
final spring session and first out
door meeting will be held at In
dependence cabin, Sunday, May
19, after which meetings will be
discontinued until fall.
Windsor Island. 10.5 miles north
of Salem, and Weston landing, 26
miles north.
The work must be completed
within 90 days after the contrac
tor receives notice to proceed.
Percy Larsen of Salem, who has
been employed by the war depart
ment engineers to assist In mak
ing surveys on the river looking
toward the improvement of navi
gation, is building a shallow draft
power boat, 32 feet long, at the
P. J. Larsen auto body shop on
South Liberty street. Mr. Larsen
expects to use this boat in addi
tional work for the war depart
ment on the river above and below
Salem.
Good Prices
WEATHER
Continued fair today; Ris
ing (eniperature and de
creasing humidity. Max. tem
perature Wednesday MI;
Mln. 48; Hirer 4.4; No rain;
Wind northwest.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
M. Alfred Michaelson Freed
by Federal Jury After
Long Deliberation
Spectators Applaud Loudly
as Verdict is Read Before
Crowded Courtroom
KEY WEST, Fla., May 8
(AP) Congressman M. Alfred
Michaelson of the seventh Illinois
district, Chicago, was acquitted by
a jury in federal court here late
tonight of charges of prohibition
law violation by smuggling and
transporting liquor into this coun
try from Cuba in baggage.
The jury was out four hours
and ten minutes, having retired at
8:50 o'clock and returned t 1
o'clock this morning.
A round of applause from the
spectators greeted the anuoum-e-ment
of the verdict.
Xot Guilty Verdict
Found On Both Counts
The Jury found the congress
man not guilty on both counts in
the indictments. On count charg
ed importation of liquor into this
country from Cuba, on January 2,
1928. in baggage passed through
Key West customs under courtesy
of port. The otuer count charged
he transported liquor to Jackson
ville. . "I am very happy." said Con
gressman Michaelson, "but I have
nothing to say except that the ver
dict bore out my original state
ment." It was understood the jury took
about ten ballots before reaching
its decision.
Mrs. Michaelson, who has at
tended the court session with her
husband since his trial got under
way, was not in the court room
when the verdict was read, as he
retired to her rooms at a hotel.
Mr. Michaelson left immediately
to inform her of the verdict.
Trunks Weren't His
Michaelson Asserts
Congressman Michaelson tes
tified late today that only three
of the six trunks he brought in
belonged to him, and declared be
did not know that any of them
contained liquor.
Three of the trunks belonged to
his brother in law, Walter
Gramm, a Chicago coal dealer, he
declared, and Gramm testified to
the same effect. . i
Asked whether any of his
trunks contained liquor, Gram in
refused to answer, saying be
would stand on his constitutional
rights.
After Gramm's testimony the
defense rested and a night session
was called by Judge Halsttd JL.
Ritter. He denied a defense mo
tion for an instructed verdict of
not guilty.
Michaelson said three other
trunks were brought in by mem
bers of his party, belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ryan, also of
Chicago.
MEET HERE TODAY
The Marion county grand Jury
will convene today at the call of
District Attorney John Carson.
John W. Gibson of Woodburn is
foreman of the jury. Other mem
bers include Charles R. Greeg,
Turner; John I. Caplinger. Daisy
B. Bailey. Effie R. Ratcllff. Paul
E. Hansen and Alonso J. Busick,
all of Salem.
Important cases for grand Jury
investigation are:
State vs. George S. Lyons, ac
cused of attempting to obtain
money by false pretenses in pre
senting a claim of about 40 items
In connection with a fire at Jef
ferson; state vs. William S. Smith,
committing an act tending to con
tribute to the delinquency of a
minor; state vs. Warren J. Chas
taln, forgery: state vs. Howard
Hockett, larceny at Woodburn;
state vs. Fred R. Royston. com
mitting an act tending to contri
bute to the delinquency of a
minor.
Dairy Group To
Stage Meeting
Here June 7th
The Oregon Dairy Improvement
council will hold its first Quarter
ly meeting in the Salem chamber
of commerce auditorium June 7.
according to word received here
Wednesday. This council was or
ganised at the dairy convention at
Corvallis March 21 and 22, to su
pervise the program adopted at
that time.
Perjury Alleged
Against Tracey
Hezekiah Tracey was arrested
by Sheriff Oscar Bower this week
on the charge of perjury. He was
sent to Dallas to remain under the
custody of Sheriff T. B. Hooker.
Bail has been set at 1000 but to
date this amount has not been
raised.
CONGRESSMAN
ACQUITTED ON
LIQUOR COUNT
GRAND
JURY Will