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WEATHER
Occasional cloudiness to
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temperature; Max. Temp.
Wednesday 71. Min. 41, riv
er -2.7.
FOUNDED 1831
EIGHTIETH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 2, 1930
No. 162
WA
TER
n AWT
VALUE
$8.75,000
. O
n on
EVE OF DEATH
ENDSJLENCE
Admits to Mothers of Lost
Youths That he saw
Lads Buried
Does not Admit any Part in
Slayings; Says Clark
and Mother Know
SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Oct. 1
(AP) Gordon Stewart North
cott, who Is to be banged here to
il Drrow, told the mothers of three
of the boys he is believed to have
killed that he saw their sons' bod
ies on his Winevllle chicken
ranch. Northcott made the state
ment in a surprise interview in
the death cell late tonight.
Northcott did not admit mur
dering the youths.
"They are now burled," he said
He described their burial places
as near that of the head or a
Mexican youth whom he was con
victed of murdering. They were
buried in shallow graves, three
feet deep, he said.
Mrs. Nelson Winslow, whose
two sons Northcott was convict
ed of murdering, and Mrs. Chris
tine Collins, whose son he naa
rionlfld kdllintr. talked with the
condemned man less than twelve
hours before he was to go to the
gallows.
Evades Answering
Questions Directly
Whenever Mrs. Collins, who
did most of the Questioning, at
tempted to find out from him who
did the killing, Northcott evaded
the question and said:
"Ask Sanford, he knows."
This was taken to mean San
ford Clark. Northcotfs 16-year-
old cousin who was one of the
principal witnesses against -him
in hia trial.
When Questioned concerning
detail, of the burial of the youths.
Northcott again evaded giving a
direct answer and said, "Ask my
. . . 1 1 i .. i
mother, Bne mows uuut t..
Mm Winslow is Dartially deaf
Mrs Collins did not place much
credence In Northcotfs story, but
Warden James B. Holohan ex
nrpwAd the belief It may be true.
ThU was believed to be the
first time a woman was admitted
to the death cell at San uenun.
Severe Swims
Hola uck Back
AMARILLO, Tex.. Oct. 1 .
( AP) Robert Buck, youthful
flier making an effort to lower
the junior transcontinental rec
ord now held by Eddie Schneider,
arrived here at 1:07 p. m., (C. S.
T.) today after a hectic trip from
Wichita, Kas.
Unfavorable weather prospects
caused him to decide to spend the
night here instead of continuing
to Albuquerque, N. M.
PORTLAXDER HELD
CORVALL1S, Ore., Oct. 1.
(AP) James Yarno, Portland,
was In the Benton county jail here
today charged with robbing four
fraternity houses of $208 in cash
and checks.
Yarno was discovered prowling
about the Tau Delta house after
midnight and Don Harris, a stu
dent, reported it to officers.
Yarno was arrested a year ago
tor auto theft and was sentenced
to one year in jail but was par
oled. SKKLETOX REPORTED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 1.
( AP ) Possibility that the re
mains of Leslie Brownlee, 20,
Portland, had been discovered
were seen here today with the re
port of the skeleton of a human
being had been found on the south
slope of Mount Hood.
The find was reported by Lar
ten Spencer, an Indian, who said
he was picking huckleberries.
Spencer said the skeleton was
lying on Mud creek. The Indian
reported the incident to Louis
Law who spent most of today lead
ing a search for the skeleton. It
Was not found b t the search will
be resamed tomorrow nnder the
guidance of the Indian.
Brownlee was lost on Mount
Hood January 1, 1927.
TREE KILLS MAX
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP)
Floyd Wilaon, owner of a saw
tnill near Dexter, was crushed to
death nnder a falling tree near
the mm today. He is anrrired by
Ills widow and two small daugh
iters. OX SANTIAM LIKE
&UGENE, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP)
J5erard Blum, St, Panl, chief
ragged
Big bat Potent
In A's Victory
.61
'" 7 vjk
Al Simmons, American League's
leading slugger who carried bis
heavy artillery into the world
series with telling effect wed
ncsday, clouting the home run
that tied the wore in the fourth
inning.
More Wooden Construction
Would Have Paid, Says
County Roadmaster
Marion county undoubtedly
would have been saved money if
300 feet more of wooden con
struction had been added to the
northeast end of the "million
dollar highway" in the Lake La-
bish territory, Frank Johnson
county roadmaster, said yesterday
after visiting the site. Commis
sioners Jim Smith and John Por
ter accompanied him. The trestle
will not be used this winter, the
group decided yesterday.
It will be recalled that a 300
feet filling at the northeast end
has been giving the county crew
which is making the fill plenty of
grief, all because it involves
beaver dam Jand. This section of
filling sinks about as fast as
is leveled up. and accordingly Is
causing the county a good deal of
expense that was not foreseen.
Roadmaster Johnson said yes
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
Frat Burglaries Charged
Brownlee Body Said Found
Railroad Work to Start
State Foresters . Convene
engineer of the North Pacific rail
road, announced today definite
plans for starting construction of
the Lorane line of the Oregon elec
tric railway early next spring and
for laying rails on the Santiam
line out of Lebanon this fall.
Blum left today after surveying
the Lorane and Panther lines out
of Eugene to th, Suislaw timber
belt. He was accompanied by A.
J. Davidson, general manager of
the Spokane, Portland and Seat
tle railroad; G. E. Votaw, super
intendent of the line; A. J. Mit
chell, chief engineer of the S. P.
& S., and other officials.
WOMAX WOUNDED
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct.l.
(AP) Mrs. A. Schweiger, of
Pendleton, received hand and
leg wounds today when a hunt
er fired in her direction. The
wounds were not serious.
23 AT CONVENTION
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1.
(AP) Twenty-two Btate forest
ers, representing every major tim
ber belt in the United States, met
here today for the annual conven
tion of the state foresters' associa
tion. The meetings adjourned late in
the afternoon and the foresters
left for Long lew, TOtea., where
they will remain until, Friday
morning. They will Inspect lum
ber camps and logging operations
at Ryderwood and Friday will
leave for Seattle.
Lynn F. Cronemfller. Oregon
state forester, explained to the
visitors the operation of Oregon's
reforestation law which became
effective a year ago. He said al
ready 180,000 aerea had been clas
sified for reforessation and najLt
year the total wc3 reach 300,-000.
MARINE KILLED
IN NIGARAGUAM
BANDIT AFFRAY
Armed Force Attacks Party
Of Americans; Beaten
Off With Losses
Leave Several Dead; Hunt
For Slayers Begun by
U. S. Authorities
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 1.
-r-(AP) One United States mar
ine private was shot and killed
and another slightly wounded
and several bandits were killed In
an encounter six miles north of
Condeda, in the Jino Tega dis
trict yesterday, It became known
here tonight.
The marine killed was Private
Lawrence L. Culbreth of Rose
boro, N. C.
Mortally wounded In the clash
which followed upon an ambush
of a squad of ten marines by ban
dits, Culbreth died in a Managua
hospital at nine o'clock last
night.
Ten marines carrying supplies
to another patrol of about the
same size, were set upon by an
armed force which had waited in
the woods along their route.
Bandits Leave
Dead and Wounded
The bandits were badly whip
ped, leaving several dead and
wounded in the highway.
Both Culbreth and his wound
ed companion were brought to
the Managua hospital by airplane
in the night, but nothing could
be done for Culbreth.
The marine authorities pre
pared at once for a roundup of
the bandits and a hunt for them
was proceeding today.
TIENTSIN. China, Oct. 1.
(AP) A group of well dressed
Chinese gunmen today shot and
critically wounded Bertram Lenox
Simpson, British commissioner of
customs at Tientsin under the re
bel general, len Hsl-shan.
The gunmen who are alleged
to have spoken the Manchurian
dialect arrived here this after
noon and registered at a Japan
ese hotel, saying that they had
come in by rail.
Later they hired a car and
three of them drove to the com
missioner's residence. After they
had shot Lenox Simpson they
escaped unmolested but the police
are making a close search for
them. The car anfiTthe driver, ob
tained from a garage, were
traced.
Lenox Simpson's status as cus
toms commissioner has not been
known since the Manchuri army
of Chang Shueh-liang took over
the city last week, supposedly to
aid the nationalist government in
the civil war.
He is widely known as an auth
or, writine under tire name of
Putnam Wcale and haseen fam
iliar with the orient for many
years. He has an American wife.
Mary Louise Parrott, of San Fran
Cisco, whom be married in 1917,
and an American grandmother,
Sarah Hollis Putnam. She was the
grand daughter of General Israel
Putnam, the revolutionary war
hero.
Atonement day
Conflicts With
Harvard Exams
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 1
(AP) Through an oversight last
spring. Harvard college schedul
ed a divisional examination in
the modern languages department
for tomorrow, which Is Yom Kip-
nur. the Jewish day of atonement.
Tonight a novel method was de
vised to meet the objections of
Jewish students to taking an ex
amlnation on a sacred day.
Robert K. Lamu, director of
publicity, announced tonight that
proctors would be seated beside
all Jewish students who desire
them and that they would write
th elimination from the stu
dent's dictation. Thus the stu
dent would he able to take the
examination without performing
manual labor.
Fighter Freed
In Death Case
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1
(AP) After more than a month
of Investigations, manslaughter
charges against Max Baer, San
Francisco nrlxe fighter, were dis
missed here today within a min
ute after his case was called. He
had been charged with fatally
beating. Frankle Campbell In the
prize ring here five weezs ago.
N
El
MURDER
BRITISHER
Wanted, live Toads;
Professor Seeks to
Disprove Long Life
WIN'FIELD, Kas., Oct. 1.
(AP) Wanted; Horned
toads, plain toads and terra
pins for scientific experi
ment. Five and ten cents
will be paid for healthy spe
cimens. Dr. William M. Goldsmith
Of Southwestern college here,
president of Beta Beta Beta,
national honorary biological
fraternity, is doing the ad
vertising. He hopes to prove his
theory that such reptiles can
live entombed only a short
time, and he ridicules the
claims that toads have lived
hundreds of yean sealed up
In corner stones and the likw.
tain issue win
NOT EOJBlliOT
County Agent Proposal Also
Lacks General Interest
Commissioner Avers
It is virtually certain that pro
positions to increase the county's
appropriation for public health
work and adition of a county
agent to the county payroll will
not. go on the November ballot
for expression of the people.
Word to that effect came yester
day from Jim Smith, commission
er. Mr. Smith said that while the
county court had not discussed
the matters as a unit,, he believed
they would not be placed on the
ballot.
Commissioner Smith based his
assertion upon general lack of
interest in the propositions. He
said little effort or work had been
done in recent weeks in either
case, and that accordingly the in
sufficient interest would probab
ly not warrant pl.acingyie ques
tions before the public.
Unless the plans should be plac
ed before the people for expres
sion of feeling, the county court
will simply exercise its discretion,
guided by funds available, in both
health and county agent proposi
tions on the budget for next year.
It is supposed even the popular
vote would not commit the court,
but simply guide it in fixing the
budget on these items. At least
when the items were first talked
several weeks ago, County Judge
Siegmund so intimated.
NAPLES, Oct. 1 (AP) The
volcano Vesuvius burst into erup
tion tonight, throwing burning
rocks 300 feet into the air and
arousing the inhabitants for
many miles around. The director
of the Vesuvius observatory said
there was no immediate danger
from the lava flow but the peo
pie continued to maintain a
watchful attitude late Into the
nieht.
Shifting of the crater about 60
feet produced "two fountains Of
lava which cast flaming streams
into the sky.
Thousands of Neapolitans and
foreigners gathered on the neigh
boring hills to watch the progress
of the tremendous display of the
eruption.
Vesuvius has been more or less
disturbed since early in the sum
mer. On July 11 a great stream
of lava overspread the whole
western zone of the crater but did
not spill over the edge. This con
tinued for several days. Reassur
ing statements were issued from
the observatory and although the
increase of lava flow became
marked and a spillway was form
ed, the Incipient eruption did not
progress.
In August Vesuvius emitted
sulphurous gases and steam.
LIABLE TO SEARCH
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (AP)
Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy
of Wyoming ruled today In fed
eral court here that automobiles
are not liable ta search by cus
toms and prohibition agents "on
mere suspicion.
He ordered the return of an au
tomobile to Sebastian Estrada
and a power boat to Antonto Pal
mer! and dismissed liquor com
plaints against two other men.
Customs agents declared liquor
was found In the ear but not In
the boat, at the time of the seiz
ures and arrests on a north Side
pier.
"The development of subse
quent events after the search has
been instituted." Judge Kennedy
ruled, "cannot be held to justify
unlawful search and seizure on
mere suspicion that-they are be
ing used for the unlawful trans
portation of liquor."
VESUVIUS
RESUMES
UT
ER T ON
AUTOS
DEEMED
CITY EQUIPPED
TO START
Offer of Appraised Price is
Possible First Step of
City Council
Alternative is Compromise
But Litigation Likely
To Prove Necessary
Equipped with an appraisal
prepared in accordance with the
charter amendment mandate of
May 16, the city council and the
city water commission are now
prepared to enter the second sta)
in the municipal acquisition of a
water supply and distribution
system for the city of Salem.
Under the provisions of the
charter amendment, a proposi
tion for purchase may now be
made to the Oregon-Washington
Water company officials, but the
charter provision does not provide
that the bid price be the exact
amount Indicated as a market
valeu in the engineers' report.
The charter does set the sum
of $1,200,000 as the total author
ized bond Issue and restricts the
council and water commissoin
from any purchase at a figure in
excess of this amount.
The first step apparent last
night was a conference between
the engineers, the water commis
sion and the council, as to the
exact precedure to be followed.
Approval Figure
May Constitute Bid
Alternatives opening nerore me
council included the submission
of the engineers' market value as
the bid of the city for the plant.
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
DELEGATE
HP TARIFF
GENEVA, Oct. 1 (AP) A
rap at high tar-if countries was
taken before the league of na
tions assembly today by the
French minister of commerce,
Pierre Etienne Flandin.
M. Flandin was speaking on the
report of the economic committee.
which recommended various
methods of concerted action to
relieve the world economic de
pression. He expressed misgivings
at the attitude of Canada and
other overseas tariff countries in
abstaining from collaborating
with a concerted movement to
lower trade barriers.
"You cannot advocate an open
door while keeping your own
door closed." said M. Flandin. "it
has been forgotten that in order
to buy you have to sell. It would
be disastrous if we substituted
for military Imperialism an eco
nomic imperialism which might
be far worse. '
Efforts of organized women
header! bv Alice Paul of New
York, to reopen the question of
the nationality of married women,
suffered a check ln'the assembly
Judicial comlmttee.
Walker Serves
Notice Tammany
Men Must Talk
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (AP)
Mayor Walker served notice to
day on Tammany district leaders
emnloved bv the city that they
must testify freely before the spe
cial sxand iury investigating
charges of corruption in the city
courts or lose their Jobs.
The mayor's mandate was de
livered in a.-brief address to sev
en Manhattan district leaders and
two women co-leaders who are
members of his cabinet.
His ultimatum was in compli
ance with a recent letter to him
from Governor Roosevelt expres
sing dissatisfaction with 17 Tarn
many leaders who refused to sign
waivers of immunity.
Eeverybody is
Invited to
Cooking School
Come to the cooking
school you will enjoy it. .
Ton will see delightful,
tasty foods, complete meal,
prepared by Miss Goodwin
of the Ella Lehr Cooking
Schools, in her unique mod
el kitchen. Her program la
entirely new and different.
The Time: 2 to 4 p. in.
The place: Armory.
The dates: Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The Statesman Invites
every woman in Salem and
vicinity to be Its guest at
this entertaining and in
stinctive fr-e demonstration
of the latest in modern
cookery. There is no charge
and no obligation.
NI
NEGOTIATIONS
n
RAPS
Mains Obsolete and
Inadequate, Report
Of Appraisers Says
Intake and Pumping Plant Built at Undue Cost,
Claimed? "Writeups" of Values Without
Basis for Increase are Charged
Marked exception to the valuation standards of the
Oregon-Washington Water company, criticism of their
methods of determining "overhead" and a detailed exposi
tion of the weaknesses of the water plant now serving Sa
lem and planned for the future, are contained in the exten
sive appraisal and report filed last night by Baar and Cun-
"Oningham with City Recorder
SCHOOLS
0PE1US W
First Session at Armory is
Scheduled at 2 P. M.;
Interest is High
Plans are now completely in
readiness for The Statesman's
Free Cooking School today. The
model kitchen Is prepared and
every convenience Installed for lo
cal housewives who attend.
The time: 2 to 4 p. m. Thurs
ay, Friday and Saturday.
The place: Armory, corner of
Ferry and Liberty streets.
Miss Helen Goodwin of the Ella
Lehr Cooking Schools will be in
charge.
Hundreds of local wompn have
already arranged to attend the
series of three schools sponsored
this newspaper. Local mer
chants are co-operating by fur
nishing displays of kitchen equip
ment and in demonstration ma
terials.
Valuable Gifts
Await Patrons
Surprising gifts of excellent
value and utility will be given
away. Foods of all descriptions,
extracts, spices and recipe books
will be given out.
New and novel ideas presented
in entertaining style will be on
tap at the food demonstrations.
held in the unique set of Miss
Goodwin's model kitchen. Recipes
'like mother used to make", and
others illustrating the very new
est kitchen artistry all will be
covered at the free cookiLg
school.
Make your plans now to attend
the "Cooking School That's Dif
ferent."From two to four p. m
each of the three days.
MISTER ALLEGED
RECKLESS DRIVER
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1
(AP) Rudolph Wagner. 50,
route 4, box 48. was inlured prob
ably fatally tonight when he was
knocked down by an automobile
in rront of his home on the Pa
cific highway. He was taken to
an Oregon city hospital.
The Rev. E. A. Danly, 1176
Lawrence street, Eugene, Ore.,
was arrested and held In the
Oregon City jail pending the out
come of operations on Wagner by
Oregon City physicians. Traffic
Officers Morgan and Bloom re
ported witnesses told them the
Rev. Danly . forced another ma
chine off the road and this one
struck Wagner. The driver of the
second car was not apprehended
Th drlTer of the car which
struck Wagner stopped and offer
ed to take Wagner to the hospital
but when the offer was refused
he got In his car and drove away
Danly did not stop and was ar
rested by Traffic Officer Mor
gan. He did not have a driver's
license.
Waener was nam to have been
pushing a small car loaded with
fodder.
Glider Refuels;
Pilot Gets Food
From Fish Line
ELMIRA, N. Y.. Oct. 1 (AP)
A glider pilot received food on
the wing here today tor the first
time in history. Jack O'Meara,
Akron pilot, went aloft in a gild
er and br means of a weighted
fish line lowered a substantial
luncheon to Wallace Backus of
New York, when the latter' sail
plane was more than 300 feet be
low.
Yesterday, when the attempt
was first made, O'Meara wag on
the receiving end and the wing
of his glider cut the line when
the food was within an Inch of
his hand.
FAMED GRJDDER DIES
HUDSON. N. Y Oct. 1 (AP)
Ezra Deane De Lamater, 79
who played on the Rutgers col
lege football team which in 1889
Introduced the game to American
colleges, died here today.
Poulsen.
In clear and concise language,
the writers' of the report delve
into every phase of the company's
investment here and set out in
detail the methods followed in
arriving at their figures of valua
tion. Among the outstanding weak
nesses which the existing water
plant has in the opinion of the
engineers making the report are:
Inadequate mains, more than
tea miles of which are four inch
es In diameter and laid between
the years 1926 and 1930 in oppo
sition to the National Board of
Fire Underwriters who provide
for a minimum qf six inch mains.
Pumping Plant
Site Criticized
A highly expensive Intake and
pumping plant which at a repro
duction cost of $150,000 for its
present location could be dupli
cated on an up-river site feeding
into Fairmount reservoir at a
cost of $64,000.
Inflated book valuations of val
ue Including two "writeups" one
between April 30, 1911 and May
1, 1911 when the fixed capital
(Turn to page 9, col. 1)
CLAIM LIQUOR BILL
NEARLY 3 MILLION
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (AP)
The annual expenditure for In
toxicants in the United States was
placed today at 12,848,000,000
by the association against the pro
hibition amendment, which said
this figure "exceeds the most lib
eral estimate of what we would
have been spending if the eigh
teenth amendment never had
been enacted."
This conclusion was announced
In a pamphlet entitled "Does Pro
hibition Pay?" which the associa
tion said was compiled as the re
sult of 18 months' research work
by statisticians and political econ
omists.
The report challenged claims
that national prohibition had in
creased the productivity of work
ers.
"The increased output of work
ers $an be accounted for," the re
port explained, "by the increased
use of power, improved machin
ery, mass production, personal
management and similar factors
which are quite outside the con
trol of the Individual worker.
TO EXILE IN SPAIN
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1 (AP)
It became known in official
circles tonight that Spain has
bees chosen tentatively as the
country where ex-President Irl
goyen will lire in exile.
Circles close to the new provi
sional government tonight ex
pressed certainty the cruiser Gen
eral Belgrano would take Irigo
yen to Europe.
WILL 00
Health Program Plans
For Oregon Announced
First detailed Information of
the Commonwealth Fund's pro
ject to develop rural health -work
through a state wide public Jigjjlth
project was given here yesterday
by Dr. William J. French, director
of the division of public health
for the Fund who is now in Ore
gon making studies and holding
conferences with the groups
around which such a program
would revolve were Oregon se
lected 'as one of the states In
which to carry on th project.
For Oregon, it has previously
been announced, is bidding for
the project.- Oregon is the only
western state which the Fund Is
considering, but there are several
other states also seeking the pro
ject. The Fund, headquarters ef
which are at New York, launched
this program last January 1, and
has already selected Tennessee
and" Massachusetts as two of the
three states In which the pro
ject will be . operated.'
"Public health work has been
developed to a high degree in
mm i
IDE IB
WITH COMPANY
Discrepancy Approximate
$375,000; Survey is
Exhaustive Work
Baar & Cunningham Assert
Full Weight Given to
Duplication Cost
A fair market value of the en
tire local plant of the Oregon
Washington Water company M
$875,000, according to an extens
ive report filed last night with
City Recorder Poulsen by Baar.
and Cunninghcm, Portland engi
neers, who yesterday completed
their two months' survey and ap
praisal of the local company.
This figure is In sharp contrast
to the asking price of the compa
ny which in informal negotiations
with the city council and water
commission has sought for its lo
cal investment the sum of $8,
000 paid for the plant July 1
1927, together with additional ex
penditures made since that time
said to amount to $400,000 or a
total local investment consider
ably in excess of $1,250,000.
The Baar & Cunningham sur
vey, a bound volume of 4 6 pages,
profusely supplemented with map
and charts and later to be aug.
mented by numerous tables and in
ventories, goes extensively into
every phase of the company's la
vestment here and discusses at
lengths various theories of values,
Full Weight Given
Reproduction Cost
In concluding the report, Baar
& Cunningham state:
"The greatest possible weight
has been placed upon the coet ot
reproducing the plant at present
day prices less the accrued depre
ciation. Consideration has aleo
been given to the various intan
gible elements of value such as
water and power rights, general
condition and utility of the plant,
the cost of equivalent plant, and
going concern value.
"Still another item Is the- prog
ress made and the costs incurred
for the filter plant which do net
(Turn to page 9. col. 7)
E ISLAND
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. 1
(AP) The democratic state con
vention In session here today
unanimously nominated forme
United States Senator Peter O.
Gerry, for return to that office,
and adopted without debate a
platform calling for repeal of the
18th amendment and for consti
tutional reforms in Rhode Island.
Theodore Francis Green of
Providence, was named for gov
ernor. Samuel W. Smith Jr., James
town, Arthur L. Conaty of North
Providence, and Francis B. Con
don of Central Palls, were nom
inated for congress.
The keynote speech by John J.
Cooney of Providence attacked
the republican administration ef
the state and appealed for united
Roman Catholic support for the
democratic ticket in November.
Cooney accused the republican,
organization of seeking to bar
Catholics from public office in
Rhode Island. JHe also charged
the party with undue interference)
in municipal affairs here and
with having "crookedly con
ceived" state and city re-dtstriet-lng
legislate.
GERRY 1
IN RUOD
many cities, but the rural area
have been grossly neglected, aael
because we believe arradee;ata
public health program can be and
should be developed In the rural
areas we will aid some state to
Increase the public health pereea
nel and will aid the metftcal
school to provide additional ed
cation facilities for rural work.
Dr. French said.
He pointed out that administra
tion of the project Is left entirely
in the hands of the state health
department, through which, la
conjunction with the state uni
versity medical school, the r- '
Ject would be carried on.
In the program, the- stats -
and provision wouia De nraaa t
enlarge the state health person- :
nel to medical officer,sanltary of
fleers and field public health1
workers.
In addition, the project weald,"
aid two specific counties to. far
ther develop public health wet av
(Turn to page I. eoL 4)
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