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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
CIRCULATION Dally aarara tlstribvtioa far fa testa asdiBC Maj SI. 1930 - 6,848 Aranr iaily act pud C.1M - M amber Aaait Bami af Grcvlatioa. EIGHTIETH TEAR i FPU hlDEP 1851 ;i ' - ' ' ' WEATHER Fair today bat becoming unsettled by night; Friday clpudy and cooler; Max. temp. Wed. 08; Min. 47; rlTcr 13; rain .44. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 5, 1930 No. C STUDENT HEAD ftT SALEM HIGH : LOSES DIPLOMA Joe King Suspended on Eve Of Graduation Due to Assembly Talk Secret Societies' Part School Athletics Hit By Head Coach . In Woman For School Board Proposal Is Gaining Mpntitm Mrs. Roy Keene Prominently Mentioned And Is Considering Acceptance; Incumbents and Others Still Uncertain Relations between the .school head and stadent administration of the high school. taut an strained tor weeks PU ' yester day came to a climax and a a re sult, Joe King, stadent body pres ident, has been virtually. denied bis diploma on the eve ot grad uation from the school. The flare op came during the final assembly of the year, when King, presiding, spoke what was on his mind after Principal Fred Wolf had accused Joe and his se cret society brothers ot ''throw ing a party" to draw the new -high school athletic manager in that club. Wolf also accused the sta dent council of withholding track letters from two boys because they "did not belong to the right societies, or to none." The regular student assembly had about come to a close yester day noon when. Wolf mounted the platform to overrule the stadent council and produce from his pocket two track letters, which, he said in the course of his plain and straightforward talk, that he was going to hare Hollis Hunt ington, athletic coach, award them to Kenneth Cannoy and Billy Dyer. The stadent council, which passes on all recommendations made by the coach for athletic letters, had held earlier that the two boys in question were not en titled to the letters because they had not made the number of points required by the student constitution. Iack of Cooperation la Sports Claimed Following Wolf's unlooked for speech, Huntington took the plat form, presented the letters and delivered a 30-minute talk on the trouble and dissension secret so cieties had caused in the high school athletic teams. The socie ties have worked consistently to ward wrecking team play, he charted, and recited case after case, going back into high Bthool athletic history for six or seven years. Huntington avowed that he bad (Turn to page 2, col. 4) H MS TO STATE FOUGHT Placing Areas in Forest Service Control is Sub stitute Plan WASHINGTON, June 4 (AP) Transfer of the remaining ' un reserved public lands to the fed eral forest serrice administration instead of to the several states was urged today before President Hoover's public lands commission by R. T. Stuart, chief of the ser vice; C. E. Rachford, assistant forest, branch of range manage ment, and Representative French, republican, Idaho. Forest conservation and water shed protection, necessary to the future development of the 11 publie land states, were made the chief claims to such an adminis tration policy. Arguments were made that a central control such as has been worked out by the forest service would be of paramount impor tance for the salvage of water sup plies endangered by overgrazing and also for forest protection. The commission members from the public Jands states suggested several systems under which transfer from the government to the states might be effected. All simmered to practically dollar and cents considerations of how the change could be arranged with out loss of federal aid on forest roads, without economic logs to reclamation projects and without interfering with completion of the land survey. Large areas are still unsuryeyed. Reliefs (Wch Sielk Resigns Thye Fools Edwards Physician Drops Dead Indian Relics Found HUNDREDS OUT TO VIEW DAIRY EXHIBITS E Tips on Best Uethods For Milk Production Are Demonstrated MORE life than has been injected in election of school di rectors here for several years is shaping up about the selection of candidates to fill the expiring terms of Dr. H. H. Olinger, chairman, and L. J. Simeral, vice-chairman. While W. L. Phillips, mentioned persistently, as a real contender should he choose to run, yesterday announced Othat after considering the solic itations of his friends he woe id not Seek one of the posts, other possible candidates were making up their minds whether or not to rue petitions. Meanwmie neither Dr. Olinger or Mr. Simeral have definitely announced that they would or wouldn't run. Efforts are being exerted In several quarters to have a woman on the board, the first talk of a woman member probably coming from the Leslie parent-teacher group organized about a month ago.: At time of organization. this matter was mentioned. Mrs. David Bennett Hill, mentioned aa a candidate and president ot the Leslie P. T. A., had virtually made up her mind last night not to enter the race, aeeording to re port from friends. She herself could not be reached for a state ment: Mrs. Roy Keene Considers Position Unless other women enter the field, it is likely Mrs. Roy Keehe will be in the race. Mrs. Keene has ; been, approached to run, and when asked last night if she were seriously considering the proposi tion, she said she felt sure a wom an should be on the board and although she is not anxious for the place, she will run if no one who is better known enters the field. She feels, however, that a woman with larger experience or Auxiliary Head . Is Salem Guest -. Agriculture Leaders and Railroad Officials Ac company Train ."A bovine smile in winter time is worth your while in any clime' announced one of the posters in the nine car special dairy demon stration train which visited Sa lem Wednesday afternoon. It the 90o or more dairymen who visited the train will but heed the advice offered, surely there will be an increase of bovine smiles In the Salem district as well as an increase of dollars in Mrs. Donald Macrae, national pre- . . . .,. ,v -5 -. aident of the Americas Legion Auxiliary, who was guest, of honor at a baaqnet given by tne auxiliary ot Capital Post No. Wednesday night. REBEL F 0 E HEADWAY IN EAST HUNAN Changsha is Captured by Anti-Nationalist Army Report Reports From All Centers Of Combat Indicate Bandits Winning Parley Is Opened On City Purchase Of Water Utility the' pockets of dairymen, Lunch was served in the ar mory by the business men of Sa lem and farmers from Marion and Polk counties wer guests. Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the fed erated community clubs ot the county, presided at the meeting and Introduced the various speak ers. Among these were Governor Hamilton, Thomas B. Kay. state treasurer, J. D. Mickle, state food and dairy Inspector, and F. L. Bal lard of the O. S. C. staff. Dnrbin Presides At Train Program Frank W. Durbln, of Salem, president of the Oregon Holstein association opened the program at the train and introduced Kenneth C. Miller, agricultural agent of tha 8 P. and St.. railroad vhn out lined the purpose of the train. American Legion auxiliary F. L. Ballard, county agent members from all points of Ore- leaaer for Oregon, spoxe or tne gon were present at the Elks tem- plish and P. M. Brandt, acting Pl Wednesday night to do honor head ot the diiry department at to the national president of the O. S. C. outlined the features of auxiliary, Mrs. Donald Macrae of fiATIOiLHiEl) VISIT8JXIW Mrs. Donald Macrae Feted At Banquet by Local Legion Aides SHANGHAI, Jane I (Thurs day) (AP) Japanese advices from Changsha in eastern Hunan province, said Kwangsi province anti-Nanking rebels captured that city today, causing an evacuation of nationalist government troops ordered there recently when the "Red army" threat developed. The rebels were reported to be maintaining order and prohibit ing looting. However, foreigners were reported concentrated aboard foreign steamers in the harbor. American, British and Japanese gunboats there were considered ample protection for 1 foreigners. Primary Election Plan U Attacked In Another County BEXD, Ore., Jane . (AP) At an organization meeting the Deschutes Coun ty Repablicaa Central com mittee went on record as fa Toring some ether method than the primary election of of naming party nominees. Members of toe committee said that the cost ot the present primary, election sys tem is steadily Increasing. If the state central com mittee should Initiate a movement seeking a change in primary methods, the Des chutes group will give its support to the move. F Bill I'M GETS with children in school should be the VgTzm and explained the Council Bluffs, Iowa, who arrived the; logical candidate difference in production of cows ute Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Keene has had six years f "? , ?gh.te8'. 8lred by P?re bred Before the banquet served at i it i c b I eight o'clock at the Elks temple, "? . i- Mrs. Macrae was serenaded by the home economics with ten schools, aestration were designed Capital post drum corps and band. by the late Neal C. Jamison just Jluo U4U'llu" " ,f , before his fatal illness. These lcuus e'"s ul" panels were cleverly worded and behalf of Mayor T. A. Livesley, a touching tribute was paid Mr. woo w uaann io no preaeui, uu Jamison where at the end of the greeting ftom the state of Ore- including a high school, under her direction. At the same time she taught a half day in the high school. Mrs. Keene is a graduate ot O. S. C, finishing with the Nationalist Force Suffers Reverses SHANGHAI, June 4 (AP) The nationalist government for ces were defeated today in heavy fighting both in Honan and Shan tung provinces, said Japanese dis patches, and retreated before the advancing northern alliance reb els. Four hundred thousand men are battling in this area to deter mine the future government of China. Bandit armies devastating the Tangtse valley cut telegraphic strength of despair that only communications, shotting off horrible peril can instill enabled a news from areas about Cheng- frail little woman, armed with i how, Honan province, and Chang- I pitchfork, to beat off repeated at- sha, Honan province, where the tacks of a huge infuriated bun nationalists were hard pressed by and save the life ot H. F. John rebels yesterday. son. thrift farmer late yesterday. Menaced on four battlefronts It became known today, by active rebellion, with bandit Without a thought of her own and communistic armies ravaging slender chances against the several provinces, the nationalist brute's mass of maddened muscle. BADGE OF HI Wields Pitchfork to Save Man From Attacks of Angry Bull TACOMA, June 4 (AP) Sheer courage and the desperate a Cooperation Pledged . by Company Head at Conference class of 1920. During the three long car hlg picture waa nung ani gon was brought by Irl S. McSher- years they lived in Corvallis be fore coming here, she did substi tute teaching in the state college there. Dr. B. F. Pound, whose friends requested him at least a month i (Turn to page 2, col. 2) underneath was placed a large ry, secretary to Governor Norblad. TAKES TACOMA JOB McMINNVlLLE, Ore., June 4. (AP) Dr. L. W. Riley, president of Linfield college, announced to day . that Henry Sielk, coach at Linfield college, has resigned his position to become basketball coach at Tacoma high school. Sielk has been coach here two years. While at Linfield college Sie.k has particular success with the basketball squad. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and was coach at Auburn .high school In Washington for five years. His successor at Linfield college has not been announced. TWO FALLS DIVIDED PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4. (AP) Ted Thye, Portland light heawweleht wrestler. lost on a foul to Billy Edwards, Kansas City butcher boy. here tonight. They divided the first two falls, Ed wards taking the first In 28 min utes with a knuckle neaaioca ana Thye the second in 9 minutes and 3 seconds with a whip wristiocx They had been wiestling five min utes in the final frame when Thye let fly with an uppercu. which floored his opponent. The referee awarded the match to Edwards on the grounds the blow was mten tionaL DR. ELMER 83IITH DIES HILLSBORO. Ore.. June 4. (AP) Dr. Elmer I. Smith. 50, prominent HUlsboro physician, dropped dead in his , office here tonight while he was preparing to answer an emergency can, iouow- inr an automobile accident in wMt. Mr vMav Haitramps. of Hillsboro. was seriously injuaad. After receiving the call Dr. Smith called his nurse, a Miss Shiftier. He was dead when she reached his office. The doctor was unmarried. Mrs. Haitramps is In a local hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. She and her husband, ,Otto Haitramps, were riding in an automobile' with a Willis Whvte and family when It struck at a street intersection by ! a machine driven by George Hack ett, Hillsboro. The Ha"ramps tr tipped over but. Mrs. Haitramps waa the only one injured. EXCAVATION RESUMED ' MEDFORD, Ore., June 4. ( AP) Excavation of more of the Indian mounds on the banks ot the Rogue river near Gold Hill, Ore., was started this week In the presence of officers, of the Ore gon historical society and other scientists. L. S. Cressman, of the University of Oregon, 1 ds the excavating party. Relies, already found In some ef the mounds have led scientists : to believe that the people who buried their dead on the banks of the rushing river were more high ly civilized than the Indians who roamed this country when Oregon was iirst settled. Long stone pipes, said to be moulded as perfectly as a Grecian vase, have been found. One of the most perfect of the : pipes found has In its bowl a substance which appears to be the remains of the last pipeful smoked. INJURED IN FIGHT KLAMATH FALL. Ore., June (AP) Osborn Ball, Indian, is in the Klamath Agency hospital, perhaps fatally injured as the re sult of being slashed by a knife In the hands of Rudolph Cheral- do, Mexican. Cheraldo is in the county Jail charged with attack with intent to kill. J. Groves, owner of a pool hall at Chiloquin. where the fight is said to have taken plac -, also was attacked by the Mexican and sev erely cut. His injuries are not seri ous. LOST FOREST PERILED BEXD. Ore., June 4. . (AP) Oregon's "lost forest," a four- mile-square tract of pine timber in the isolated Interior of . Lake county, is being threatened with destruction. Huge sand dunes, some of them 40 feet high, which move about 25 to 30 feet each year, have reached the outskirts ot the miniature forest and local resi dents believe they may destroy the timber. The "forest" is located In a semi-arid desert mort than 30 miles from the Paulina mountain timber belt. The manner in which it gained its start Is a mystery. PIONEERS TO MEET PORTLAND, Ore., June 4. (AP) The Oregon Pioneer asso ciation will hold its 58th annual meeting here Thursday, Juno 19 John C. Veatch. nephew of H. C. Veatch, pioneer of 1852, will de liver tha annual address. -y E. C. Hackett, Oregon City, president of the association. PROJECT APPROVED PORTLAND, Or, June 4. (AP) The Umatilla Rapids dam project today waa approved by the Portland city council in a! resolu tion which expressed "its belief that a large block of power, and possibly the entire output, from the proposed project would be util ised" in Portland at tne price of 2 cents a kilowatt hoar. Kay LytoM WUbttr, secretary of the Interior, had asked the Umatilla Rapids association to de termine how much, of the power ifoveioned at the proposed 4 zo ana norseoower slant could be ol& Action taken last night when CO adult members and 18 chil dren .requested letters of dismis sal from the First Baptist church here to unite with any other .Bap tist church, of like faith and prac tice, is construed to mean that the First Baptist church has fostered second church through the agency of Rev. Robert L. Payne, Requests of the letters came at the regular monthly business meeting. The Calvary Baptist church came into existence here about BAPTIST placard telling of his work for the dairy industry and the train. Miniature Train Is Unique Feature Perhaps the most striking fea ture of the third car was the min iature train which ran out of a tunnel, across a bridge and around again with ears labeled Oregon Dairy Products." The panel above advised keeping the bridge strong. This bridge was resting on piers of "cheap feed," 'improved eows," "better mar kets" and other vital factors shown throughout the train. A printed bulletin giving In de tail the lessons taught by the train was given to each visitor. (Turn to page 2, col. ) Mrs. Newton Cheney, state president of the Oregon auxiliary was introduced by Mrs. A. N. Wat ers. Capitol auxiliary president, and Mrs. Cheney introduced Mrs. Macrae, and her secretary. Miss (Turn to page 2, col. 3) government was struggling to maintain itself despite a depleted treasury, crop failure and demor alized business. Federals Retreat And Destroy Bridge In northern Shantung also, the sharp horns and . flashing hoofs. Mrs. Delta Farrington stabbed, punched and dodged the enraged animal while Johnson, battered, bruised and bleeding, crawled slowly to safety. Once it seemed she had won the nationalists gave way before the Da"le' Bewing, great brute northerners' onslaught. Retreat- withdrew for a moment and Mrs. W HQ WORRIED WI'C RG ing across the Yellow river, the Farrington sank to the ground in government troops destroyed a near ,aint- the Pitchfork falling span of the railroad bridge to halt from her trembling fingers. But the enemy's advance upon Tsln- B lu? luwertu an. Japanese residents -of the city and c0"- 8 ne VTDf to her fled by railroad to Tsingtao, on lr ' """: u6 "u" UV lu" the coast. sharp tines into the brute s nose Americans in Athwei province, hethuina"ed, past north of Pukow, were warned by "-JSfS their consular representatives at Rot Will Recover Nanking to quit the "danger Mr- Jnn8m aeciares tnat ne zone." This area is behind the lines r0" .nIs 1Ife to the oman who. of tha nationalist arm!. . a I h her son, takes care of the would he sweat over th. hqusework t the farm. Although tending forces should the govern- fohn8on wa" ?ot Ie by, th,e anT I Imsl it & m AOT4Ka VmUaiI ment troops be hurled hack in 1 ""J uu.c uu general retreat before the rebel 1 snake,1 nd onl semi-conscious MS NEW BASE FOR MIKES BOISE, Idaho, June 4. (AP) A troubled prison warden charged with carrying out orders for the execution of John C. Me Clurg, appealed to the attorney general today to get him out of a difficulty. Through tha press and from MeClurg's attorney, Warden J. W. Wheeler has been advised that the banging of McClurg. convict ed of the murder of his wife, has troops. RHEIMS. June 4 (AP) This hn nantnone.il thre mnnlha dne two years ago as result of a split cathedral city has become the to notification that an appeal is in the ranks of the First Baptist central point for movements of to be carried to the supreme over the ministry of Payne. Sev eral months ago, and after a num ber of votes within the church, Payne's resignation from the First church pulpit was accepted. Recently, he returned to Salem and has since been preaching at tne Hollywood theatre and Fra American Gold Star mothers and I court. Tet he has been given no widows. official notice ot the postpone- Two groups were here tonight, ment numbering more than 80, while I Although more than a week re the Verdun-Meuse contingent will mains before June 13, the date arrive tomorrow, increasing the set by the trial court for the number to more than 125. They hanging, the warden felt he ought ternal temple. The group which w,u "P61" pa" OI inB T T""Ds l" Kei"" .""" is.t .i.ht ithr.-. i.o. v i I me nisionc caiuearai nere uu w jjuonmumiui. ibwing Payne probably will be received for- He was advised by the attorney VnllnwlTKr rrontln, f lot- I m&UV DV UO mayor. MS"'" " " - tor. a Hiimli..! !. i.vt tv. I A Dnmher of the visitors saw church is now in a position to go vestiges of the red sone as it was doubtedly come along in ample ahead : harmoniously work, officers stated. with its left after the war in the vicinity of Rhelms ' today. , They plodded A meeting has been called for through the angled wire around next Sunday morning, when a call Fort Pompelle and examined a will be extended to Rev. William souvenir in the form of a tank H. Robins as permanent pastor, which the French captured from It is expected that Mr. Robins and the Germans. family will move upon the field mi. Helene G. Phee, Boston, Within the next two weeks. Rev. ... n&rflrnlnrlv Interested In thin Room. ps oeen serving as aeung i because her son lost his life in Ten of the thirteen criminally in thi. ,d charln5 tank. He waa a mem- fgape Inmates of the Michigan and during thia time the church ot fifth dlTisIoiu .j. hosnital here who forced Three Fugitives Still at Large IONIA, Mich., June 4 (AP) has shown marked Interest both attitude and attendance. In Deciduous Fruit Complaint Will Be Filed Anew Two other groups were ready I their way to freedom early Tues- for the homeward Journey today, day were once more In custody -to-Those whose sons were In the 27 th night as posses directed their ef dlvision left for Cherbourg to em- forts to recapturing the three still bark on the steamship Republic at urge. while a second group finished packing In Paris preparatory to a start homeward tomorrow. BOISE. Idaho. June 4 (AP) Bert L.,Penn, rate expert ot the Idaho publie utilities, commission, said that the deciduous fruit rate complaint brought by this state to obtain lower rates to eastern and iouthem points probably would be dropped and a substitute case tiled as a result of a supreme court decision today Involving the Boch-Smith resolution. -i The expert said the deciduous fruit case aa well as cases on live stock aad grain rates undoubtedly would have to be modified as a result ot the decision. EXPLOSION INJURES DENVER. June 4 (AP) Six men were injured, three seriously when a huge compressed air tank exploded and wrecked the ma chine shop of "the Griffin Wheel company here today, May Was Driest Month of This Year Is Report To most people May seemed a wintry month, but a glance at the rainfall records for this year show that last month was really the most gentle ot the five this year.' During: the 31 days total precip- j Ration was L.75 Inches. During the month there were 13 clear days, 10 cloudy, and eight oartly cloudy, the record shows.' This year total precipitation is 18.04 inehes, the distribution be ing: January. S.98 inches; Febru ary, 4.42 Inehes; March 1.93 la ches; April 3.36 incnes; uay i. Inches. Thirteen inches of snow fell during January, according fcd the records. "STOVE BOAT" In the back of the naiad of every man who followed the sea for whale oil In the nighday ef the America whale fishery, there was al ways the spectre of the wnaleboat "Stove" by. a charging whale. "Sownding" whales have wrecked ships by coming up beneath them from the floor of tne THE SEA BRIDE' By Ben Ames Wllllama - Tells the story of a sdrl who went on c crmise la a whaler and Bred the perils and met the hard blows In separable from the most dan gerous trade m the world There la romance, love, mys tery and the gbisMv of a rlunonraM mm In this aaae- ter seriaJkKext week in Iba- Statesman. ' . i Wll HIGH SECTION AWARDED as he crawled away with the fear less woman making his escape possible. The strange battle took place as Johnson was leading the animal from the pasture to the barn. Johnson stumbled, and in a flash the animal was over him, mauling him with its head. Mrs. Farring ton. In the rear, seized a pitch fork and put up the heroic bat tle which saved Johnson's life. All Parties Agree on Necessity of Suit As to Validity The Oregon - Washington I Water company stands ready to cooperate in every detail with the city of Salem in its contemplated purchase of the plant, here," C. T. Chenery. president of the Federated Water Service company toM tne city council at a catte4 meetino; Wednesday afternoon. "All we ask is that we get from the plant exactly what we paid to gether with the amount ot mopey we have expended in our Im provements since we bought lm plant three years ago," Chenery added, continuing his informal discussion with the council. "We came to Salem, havic heard that the water plant waa for sale and found, upon investigation that city was not interested la the purchased of the plant," Chenery said. "In fact, the city had refaeed to take anr interest after Mr. Wal lace had inquired if the munici pality would buy the plant. With this fact established, we went ahead and paid cash for the ple&t. Now we want back from our in vestment what we put in; notag more. Cessation of Work Said Not Vindictive Mr. Chenery. accompanied to Salem by E. C. Elliott, of Sn Francisco, president of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company, told the councilman that the cessatiou of work on tbe new filter plant was in no wtw a vindictive move. The company would go ahead and complete the work tomorrow, he asserted, given legal assurance by tbe city that the expenditures would be repaid. Mr. Chenery said the prestnt valuation of the water company would exceed in some smsll amount the $1,200,000 allowed a a purchase price under the ordin ance passed by the voters May 1. To complete the present filler plant and other improvement will take 1200.000 and the wer could not be done before Septem ber 15, Elliott said. Will Cooperate In Appraisal Questioned by councllmeo a the type of cooperation the city might expect in its valuation, (Turn to page X, col. 3 pros n PORTLAND, Ore.. June 4 (AP) W. H. Lynch, federal road supervisos of the United SUtes forestry department, announced today three federal highway pro jects in three Oregon national for ests has been awarded. They are: Crushed rock surfacing of 5.4 miles in the Umatilla national forest. Interstate Construction company, Portland, $28,894. uaramg or 3.6 mues on baimon wuiw.ifi.i. iinii inn i river roaa in &iusw national ( AP) Prospectors were flocking forest near Lents. Fred H Slate to the Ca8slar dlatrIct ln North. TO CASSiAR FIELD company, Lebanon, $35,995. ern British Columbia, following Grading 4.3 miles in Deschutes the dl8COTery Dy George Draplch. national forest on the highway, T. C. Beck, Wash., $43,465. Santiam Oakum, Pittsburgh Gets 1931 Convention Of Presbyterians old-time Yukon miner, of a body of ore carrying values aggregat ing $60 a ton in copper, gold and silver. The discovery was made about 100 miles from Wrangell on the left bank of the Stinke river. Al ready 32 claims have been staked and the next boat will carry ad ditional fortune seekers from WrancelL One vein was said to CINCINNATI, June 4 (AP) I be 30 foot wide. Marked by an Important const!- I a small sample taken by Dra tutional ehange giving women a pkh tor test purposes assayed voice In the affairs ot the Presby- I $49.44 in copper, $3.20 ln gold terian church, the 142nd general I and five ounces of sliver to the c semblr of the Presbyterian Iton. A shipment of Iff tons ot the church in the U. S. A. was brought 1 ore will be made to a smelter Just to a close today. I as soon as It can be taken out and Next year the general assembly brought down the river. will meet at Pittsburgh aa the guest of the Shadyside Presbyter ian church, which Is the pastor ate of Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, the new moderator. The vote ln favor of Pittsburgh was unanimous. LAW IFODCWn PLAN IS APPH WASHINGTON. June 4 (AF) President Hoover's law enforce ment commission program to a pedlte Justice and relievo congest ed federal courts was appro today by the house with the pat- sage ln a stormy session of the much controverted bill to pewit federal commissioners to handle minor dry law violations without a Jury. Passage of the last of four pro posals came late today tilled wdtn crisp debate over prohitaitioB, charges and counter-charges by wet and dry lawyer members -an the republican and democratic sides. The measure known as the Christopherson bill, was the &a Jor legislation desired by Mr. Hoo ver and Attorney General MtteheU in the commissions' program. On it hangs effectiveness of tbe Stobbs bill to define misdemean ors under the Jones law, the Moore bill to authorise the waieer of right of trail by a jury and an other Chrlstopherson bill to efia petty offenses under the 'federal code, all of which were passed yesterday. MM 11- J TTiZ i. inCUIUrU VieWS Complete program for the If.MMM Df 10th annual convention ot Oregon Manager flan Laundryowners ' association to be neia. sere .many ana eaiuraay i MEDFORD, Ore., June 4 the 'Marion has been ; received. (AP) The city council last Around 200 delegates, visitors night decided to appoint a com- and wives are expected, mlttee of two coandlmen and The officers for the present five citizens to study the city year are:. T. T. Georges ot Port manager form of government land, president; R. J. Gilbert ot which many here want to see The Dalles, vice president; I It adopted. It la expected that the gammons of Portland, secretary; plan will be presented to the vot- Chester Frttta ef Portland, agist ers at the next city election. ant secretary; R. W. Knoefel of - M " '" Oregon City, treasurer; S. W. ASK DRY REPEAL - Lawrence of Portland, member HARBISBURG, PaV June 4. advisory board L. N. A- Tbe ex (AP) The democratic state com- eeutive committee Includes: T. T. mittee today adopted a platform Georges, J. H. Camp ot Corvallis. calling tor repeal of all national W. H. Hodes of Eugene, R. J. GH and state prohibition statutes, jbert, Glen Fabrick of Medford, Laundrymen 's Meeting Program Is Arranged W. H, Bechtold of Portland ed Percy G. Allen of Portland. Highlights of the program 'follow: rridT 10:O Call to mtiiwt Thei. T. Owrm; Bin "Aaaries": larocatfoa. JUT W. Ooearaa ef 8lra : stint ef Hob. T. A. Lirasley i Sslesi; BumiM, Gla Fafcrick ( Utitmri; Abb cm f f ltioa; ApalBtaMar t -ritt MntUU rnlti a4 Aasitfos; PmMnt'i saaaal adatatsfc PncJdttt The. T. eorr? Creatine. npTMeatattvM - ef visiting teas? aoitio ; AJdreMt "Omt JCjrtno al Laaodry owner' aociatioa," T. Lawrence; A4drea: Tfc 10th ww ary t Our Aisaciatia Its An tUaaeats." Perry Alias; Sceoa grfo 2 :00 sjb. AarM: "Wnt Ton Should Ksov Abovt araa Basis Mt," R. i. HaBdriekt: ; Vv "Bast UttUit tad Eitiste4 Cat t (Turn to page I, col, 2.