Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1931)
4 . ' Our New Number " For classified, display ad vertising, aabscri p 1 1 o n s, sews information, dial - 9101 THE WEATHER Cloudy today and . 8un 't day, cool Sunday; Max tcm . peratare Friday 52, MJn. ' 42, river fl.8 feet, south . wind, cloud jr. , EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday: Blorning-, April 11,1931 No. 13 . . i . ; ; HUGE ISSUE OF lil fILTOOf.1 City - arid County WUj Sell Two Millions; -Vote - is; : Over; twq one Comparatively r few. Ballots Cast; Program Over in " iMost of Precincts PORTLAND, Ore.. April 10 (AP) Approval by a large ma jority of -two bond Issues of SI,- 000,000 each" by . Portland ' and Multnomah county to provide emergency employment seemed assured tonight, as. returns con tinued to come In." " In 289 bg 495 precincts on the city ballot the vote was: for the 'bonds. 15.023; against. 4C5. On the county- ballot, 368 - precincts .gave: for - the bonds, 17,393; against, 7745. Only a few of the precincts that had been tabulated late tonight voted against the bonds, and these by small margins. -. Sale of $100,000 ' To be Made Early On the basis of. early returns from the election the city council has been ordered to meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning to pass an ordinance authorising the sale of 1100,000 worth of bonds. The civic emergency committee believ ed this amount would he enough to carry on relief employment un- , til summer. The county commission must secure the aproval of eastern bond authorities before it can issue the bonds, a matter that may require several weeks. Fred W. German,. chairman of the commission, said tonight he believed local banks would be willing to advance funds pending approval of the bonds. TOURISTS HELD UP BY REBEL ORDERS LISBON, Portugal. April 10. fA-Pt A ftnnr Jf tin vfn 1 m held prisoner-by rebels at Fun chat, Maderia, for three days was brought here tonight by the 177 passengers of the steamer Carv who Araujo which arrived from the Azores and Madeira. ' - Captain Pinto told the Asso ciated Press one of the passen gers was an American. He and two Frenchmen -and several Eng lishmen filed protests with their consulates against what they considered Illegal detention. The "imprisonment" was a formality. Captain Pinto said, and Involved only delay to those who wanted . to continue . their voyage. - , - - , The rebel officers boarded the steamer as soon as she reached FunehaL he said, and told him he and his passengers must con sider themselves prisoners. They searched the vessel - thoroughly and seized the cargo of eight bul locks and several hundred bags of foodstuffs. , Later they gave him a receipt and said: 'Go get your money from the Lisbon treasury." VISITS INDIAN POSTS WASHINGTON, April 10. i AP) Starting on a long tour of Indian posts In the far west. As sistant Commissioner Scattergood of the Indian office left Washing ton tonight for Los Angeles. ' REFUSALS REPORTED PORTLAND, April 10 (AP) ' Senator Stelwer today telegraphed Secretary of Agriculture Hyde urging that efforts be made to . speed up loans to Oregon farmers under the feed, seed and fertilizer emergency plan. In the telegram Stelwer ' said he had been advised an Oregon application for f 1000 on 800 ' acres of fall sown wheat and an other for 750 on 656 acres both were refused. ;- : : - -i -1 . NETS. LINE SEIZED 1 -PORTLAND, April 10 (AP) Deputy game wardens Thurs day night seised two large nets ' and a 600-foot stargeom line in Willamette slough. Art Fish, law enforcement chief" for the state fish commission, said to day. . ' ; ' - DRIVER IS INJURED t EUGENE. April 10. (AP) W. T. Jones, of London Springs. Ore., suffered a broken neck in an automobile accident here to- day. . but physicians said tonight his condition was not critical. . Jones had stopped at & service station to obtain directions. While attempting a reverse torn an au tomobile driven by T. J. Maxwell . hit the left rear wheel of Jones . ear and upseC" it. Jones - was thrown through a window of his ear. He also received' minor cuts and bruises. f - THEFTS CHARGED HOOD RIVER, April 10 ' (AP) Two men who said they . were P. G. Ryan and. Roy Mr Loop. Trip Arranged on West Side; Cherrians ; TV ProvideCrs; for-Visitors and Gtherar :C fW rWho Haye None; Cards upToday f FINAL arrangements for annual Blossom Day were made ' at the Cherrian: me'etino; held last-night at the ; Gray. Belle, .and all that remains for a perfect occasion is for Jupiter Pluvius to keep t the spout 'turned skyward. " - t r , Cars . will be, at the chamber ' of : commerce Sundav to accommodate persons from 'NEED . - v OF SUPPUES TOLD Clothing and .Food in, big Demand; Wood Cutting V i Project Success" 1 Call for more supplies for dis tribution to the needy of the city was Issued yesterday by Mrs. Mae Carson, secretary of -the Associat ed Charities. She also reports that a cooked food sale will be held at 139 North Hlh today in an attempt to bring in more money for running expenses. Clothing of all kinds, potatoes, eggs, vegetables and anytning in the grocery line particularly are needed. The Charities will have to keep the soup kitchen open at least another 10 days or two weeks, fudging from present Indi cations. Much Work Done In Last Month Report of the work1 done in March indicates an improvement over conditions during the win ter, but at that It is not too en couraging. The report shows that the office: ; Aided 89 families a total of 167 times; aided 62 individuals, not including 729 transients who were fed; made 92 home calls and received 353 office calls;, answer ed 464 telephone calls; gave away 729 pieces of clothing; handed out 139 grocery requisitions; gave wood to 13 families; secred.work for 33 men; gave medicine to five families, sent three patients to doctors and two to hospitals; gave to needy folks a cook stove, an oil stove, one bed and mattress, tnree comforters and two blankets. The secretary reports that wood cutters are making progress with this work and that it is proving a success. Cutters are paid only in groceries and clothing as there are no funds on hand' to allow even a small cash price for each cord of wood cut. The Charities recently secured a tract of timber as 'part of the plan to relieve un employment. - Teachers Urge Taxation Plan Equal For All SPOKANE, April 10. (AP)r- Inland Empire educators left school problems and pleaded tor a i modern taxing system that deals equally with all citizens," In the - closing, session of their 33rd annual convention today. The plea was contained in a resolution that urged strict econ omy in school expenditures and that boards go on a cash basis. But, the resolution stated, "every effort should be made to prevent lowering the standards of teach ing personnel." C1RTES Wants Loans Speeded up Poachers on Willamette Neck Broken ; Will Live Oregon , to Plant - Shrimp Daatela, San Francisco, were ar rested here today and charged , with theft of goods at Umatilla and The DaUea, - ' FOOD FOR TROUT -PORTLAND. April 10 (AP) A crate of tiny Utah fresh, water shrimp will be planted in. lakes and streams of eastern Clackamas county tomorrow as appetizers to trout In those streams. " Matt L. jRyckman, director of hatcheries for the State game com mission. announced - today the shrimp - had been received and would be planted Saturday. - The shrimp diet for Oregon trout was started about four years ago and plantings were made in Crater lake, Diamond lake and In other lakes and streams of the state. - . ; ; . FIXD NO .RELATIVES .."v ROSEDURG. April 10 (AP) Efforts to locate relatives of Mr. and Sirs. Err in Jamison, Oakland. CaL. kmed tn an au tomobile accident near here last Monday, have been fnUIe, Cor oner II. C. Stearns said today. CAR THEFT CHARGED ROSEBUaa. April 10 (AP) Charged with theft of a car from W. B. Ellis, Portland, two boys who said they were Oscar Dent and - Homer- Patton,-16-year-old Portland high school students, were under arrest here today; The boys told t police they had' run away from home because of trou ble at school They are held for Portland authorities. i ( out, of town' and Salem rwonlp o wau no noi nave a way to fol low, tne Blossom Day arrows. . is . expected manv teonln come In by train and bus for the event. ;- t -.v. .- . . - Traf fie Sunday on the routes will -be directed by the traffic department, assisted by Salem uoy bcouts in uniform, i - Signs will be placed over the routes today, and will b snffl ciently. plentiful and large that no one r will have difficulty ; In iouowmg the carefully . planned route of sight seeing,! which is announced as follows: i j Across the bridcre to VTMt s. lem along the Wallace road, out past the r tulip farms, looping oaca omo tne waiiace road un til a drive to Klngwood Heights is reacned ; then back through the ..Heights district, through west Salem; Into town., down Center and south on Commercial through Liberty and Rosedale, making a loop from Rosedale over the highway and back Into Commercial and out State to the penitentiary and through these grounds to the state hospital. men oack to town on Center. Entertainment at .the dinner last night consisted of trio by Mrs. Marcla Stimpson, Mrs. Dot- son and Mrs. Frances Purvlhe, accompanied by Clarence Wen- ger f " The Cherrians voted to send a representative to the meetlne at the chamber of commerce Mon day to determine whether or not service clubs of the city wish to sponsor placing of a Salem float in the. Portland Rose festival. LOUORTH RITES -TO BE HELD TODAY CINCINNATI, April 10 (AP) Final rites for Speaker Nicholas Longworth here tomorrow will be an .unostentatious ceremony in Christ Episcopal church at '2 p.m., an burial In the Longworth family lot at Spring Grove cemetery. The Rt. Rev. Henry Hobson, bishop coadjutor, will read the ritual of the dead but will make no eulogy. . The services will be attended by President and Mrs. Hoover and by several hundred of the country's most, distinguished statesmen and cHisens. . Speaker Longworth's body ac companied by Mrs. Longworth and relatives was being brought here tonight on a special train from Aiken, S. C, where he died of pneumonia yesterday morning. The train was due to arrive here early tomorrow. - Little Paulina Longworth. six year old daughter and only child of the speaker, remained unin formed of his death. Her-mother, daughter of 'former President The odore Roosevelt, was to break the news to Paulina tomorrow. Schur Advanced i To Ranking of Lieut. - Colonel Promotion of Major Joseph V. Schur of the Oregon national guard to the grade of lieutenant colonel was announced .yesterday at guard headquarters here. Lieut. Col. Schur. retains the same position in the - headquart ers office here.-sj.ji; -:. ; He Is a veteran of the World war, serving with the 1C 2nd in fantry overseas, and also with the same regiment, on the Mexi can border. He is a graduate of the -i quartermasters s e r v I e e school of Philadelphia and has been a member of the guard for 20' years, the last 10 of which have been spent lh Salem. ", Willamette Man v Places Fourth in . Oratory Contest - Roger Paff ' of the - University of Oregon won first place and the prize of $ 60 In the Annual peace ; oration contest. held In Newberg last night. . Burt Evans of Oregon State . college placed second with Charles Campbell of Willamette taking fourth place. The . title of the winning oration was The Diminishing World." "Forensic will be brought, to the fore once again In Willam ette next Friday night when- the university Is the host for the stats after-dinner speaking con test. Morris Dean will represent Willamette in this contest. ' TACHT BLOWN UP SAN RAFAEL, Calrf April 10. (AP) An explosion, undeter mined as to nature and . origin, damaged : and sank the - power yaeht Sinaloa In ; San Francisco Bay , off Paradise Cove ? here to day.' The boat belonged to L. E. Hanehett, San Francisco . broker, who Is ' In Europe. ' ' - IIS H EXCEEDED !Jw'l)id-)m:iai72':Mitefls Such - as to Permit More Worlcjhjs Season W.H Pucfeelt Firm of Boise Likely to get job; 13 : ;" Submit 1 Estimates - "A ' When bids for construction of the first section of the North Santlam highway In this county were opened at the highway com mission meeting in Portland yes terday, the Marion county court discovered Its wildest dreams on mileage had been bested and that with the money now on - hand slightly more than 13 miles of highway can be constructed along the route, carrying the road Into Linn county, on the first 'Job. r'' ;W."H. Puckett and company of Boise, Idaho, was low bidder on the job, submitting a figure of I138.S28 for the 10,172 miles on which bids were called. There were 13 bidders. It was at- first estimated that eight miles of highway, from Whitewater to Detroit,' could be constructed. A few weeks ago the court was jubilant over announce ment that bids would be asked for on 10.172 miles of road. Estimates Lower More Work Possible , It was estimated the 10.172 miles would cost close to the $200,000 available, half of which is put up by Marlon countv and half by the government. The low bid of 3138,828. some $60,000 lower than the court members here had anticipated, -means the remaining of the $200,000 can be expended at once to add more miles to the Santlam route. Members of the court and Road- master Frank Johnson attended the meeting, : but could not say how soon work on the highway construction will be started. They anticipate that it will be but a matter of a short time. other low bidders on the lob and figures were: A. C. Green wood. Portland. $147,431.60: P. L. . Crooks, and . companxPort- anV$li2,296; A. Guthrie and company, Portland, $152,425.70 and Clarence Young, Oakland, Calif., $155,394.10. Court members said much of the discrepancy between orl&inal estimates and bids were due to figures allowed by contractors for excavation, the same flmire being used by low bidders for rock as for dirt. May or Baker to Invite Bobby to Visit Portland Maybr and Mrs. George Baker of Portland passed through Sa lem Friday on their way to Sac ramento, where they will spend a few days with Governor and Mrs. Rolph of California, While In Sacramento Mavor Baker, personally will extend to bod by Jones. Internationally fa mous golfer, an Invitation to come to Oregon and play one or more games for the benefit of the Shrine hospital. Mayor Baker called at the ex ecutive department where he re ceived a letter - from Governor Meier. Notre Dame to Carry: on; 320 Candidates Out ISOTJTH BEND. InL. April 10 (AP) The unquenchable spirit of Knute Rockne - hovered over Notre Dame's practice field today as 220 of the fighting Irish re sumed spring training, interrupt ed by the tragic death of their beloved leader last week. It was decided yesterday to con tinue the spring training grind, after Mrs. Bonnie Rockne, widow of the late coach, urged that Rock would have had lb so. It also was decided it would be voluntary, but every man, who had reported to Rockne when the spring call was made, reported to Heartley 'Hung' Anderson and Jack Chevigny to day, to carry on. EUGENE. Ore... April 10. (AP) Wildcat Pete,' Eugene, defeated Harry Elliott, former wrestling coach at the University of Oregon, two falls out of three here tonight. " -v- r ;':-' - Pete won the first . and third with his new "surfboard hold. Elliott won, the second with , a flying body scissor. - Lewis -welkuna, Seattle, de feated Art O'Reilly. Eugene, win ning the last two falls. - : SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. (AP) Armand EmanueL Los Angeles heavyweight, won a four round decision ; over T ("Bad News") Johnson.- Bakersfleld, to night in the final bout of a six teen -event benefit program spon sored by the Guardian club for the relief of unemployed women of San Franr.lneo. Late Sports Blast Which Rocked Staytdh is ? : Linked up we, Above is pictured the smouldering ruins of n barn and huge moon shine plant near Stayton, destroyed by an explosion about a year ago. Testimony by John Gilliland, member of the alleged ring on trial at Portland but who turned state's evidence, indicates that this still was one operated by this , assertedly widespread law breaking organisation. ' . US' RECEIVE WARNING Petty Destruction Becomes Serious Problem Says Probation Officer With a group of boys up before juvenile officers yesterday for de pradations to unoccupied houses. the officers are asking parents tol keep an eye on the comings and goings of their children. Officers are determined to put an end to the petty ; destruction of private property that is 'going onT ; 5 The ease yesterday Is one of several that have come to atten tion of the police lately, and in which the young offenders have been taken to the juvenile court for hearings. Children involved in it broke glass from every win dow In a vacant house on 12th street. . The small boys of the neighborhood who were rounded up yesterday declared the work was that of older boys, where upon the judge Instructed ' that the older boys be brought Into court for hearing two weeks hence. Poor Reputation Given Neighborhood "This destruction of vacant property must be stopped; it seems a shame that people cannot leave a house vacant and feel pro tected that It will be all right when they return to it," Mrs. No na. White, probation officer, de clared yesterday. "Besides, what a bad impres sion such sights make upon visi tors and prospective property buy ers In these sections where such acts have been committed," she continued,' pointing out that from civic - pride alone parents should be willing to help put a stop to such misconduct. " - Agreement Upon Limiting Sugar : Export Reached PARIS, April le. (AP) Seven ' of the world's . largest sugar exporting- countries. Including- Cuba, reached a . definite agreement tonight on the limita tion of sugar exports over a per iod of five years, ., v , They also decided , to appoint an international sugar council of 21 members, three from each of the seven- countries.'. , On the council,' Cuba will have 35 votes,; Java 20 : and the five European, beet sugar producing nations will have a '.total aggre gate -of -25 votes, making 90 votes In all In the council. . Japan Royalty Given Welcome NEW YORK, April 10 (P) Price and' Princes Takamatsu of Japan were' welcomed to America today with all the noise that could be mustered In New York bay; with all , the stock ticker tape and confetti available In lower Man hattan eanyons; with one unto ward Incident an incipient bos tile demonstration by communists. Japanese Plans ! . Paciiic Flight JUNEAU. Alaska, ' April; 10. (AP) ' Word that a Japanese plane carrying- gasoline and land ing field experts was to arrive to day at Unalaska, in preparation for", the i proposed flight; of Seijii Yoshiwara . to the United States, was received, today from the. Jap- ambassador at Washington.. in Conspiracy Case JUNIOR SYMPHONY Group Directed by William Wallace Graham Reveals Careful Training By OLIVE M. DOAK 'William Wallace Graham pre sented the Salem Junior Sym phony orchestra to its Salem pub lic Friday night In a highly com mendable program played in splendid form by a - group of young musicians who for the most part had thirfirst Introduction to symphony orchestra work last November. The orchestra played with confidence and understanding and kept an admirable unity through out the program.' Fine nuances of tone, delicate themes and throbbing volume were each han dled with security and poise by these musicians, most of whom are young and Quite inexperienced. The "Andante Espresslvo" movement of the Suite "Egyptian" by Alexander Lulgini was a beau tifully delicate interpretation and brought ringing applause from the large audience. "Suite In D Major," composi tion of J. S. Bach, gave the or chestra some real work and it was (Turn to page -2, col. 1) . . . UPPS SPEAKER AT " O. H. Llpps, 'superintendent of the Cbemawa Indian school, will be the speaker at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the chamber .of commerce "on Mon day. , - Mr. Llpps Is a recognized au thority on the Navajo Indians and has one of the finest collec tions ' of - Navajo, blankets In the country. Some of these blankets will be on display. Mr. Llpps is the author of a book entitled "A Little History of : the. - Navajo" and bas spent - many years In working among the -Indians. - An additional treat In store for those who attend the luncheon will be music by the Chemawa orchestra. The personel of the orchestra ' includes A. " S. Melovl doff. Allen Shepard, G. W. Bent. Alex . Gonley, Chaa. E. Larsen. Ruthyn Turney, Mrs. , Ruthyn Turner, LeRoy Pepion. I PLEAS NG MO IN Kiwanis District Leader Speaker at Banquet Here Unsound and insufficient think ing on the part of the nation's leaders was!, held responsfble for existing economfc depression by Harold M. DIggon, district got ernor of Kiwanis, In a banquet address last night at the Marion hotel. Present were members of the local club and tb41r ladies. to gether; with; ar large ;humbw of men and women ef ether. Kiwan is clubs through" this section of the northwest district." e DIggon decried tfiV race for ma terial possessions in which every one has been enraged Jn'teeent years. "Klwanianrmust lead In a re-emphasis of the spiritual ele ments over the material. he de clared. DIson said that one most depressing circumstance ef the present situation was the decline of the home which now he term ed a "residence." t I , He declared that wganlsatiohs like Kiwanis,-extending to an in ternational - field, could be ex tremely instrumental in pointing 117. .1 1 i 6y .):. '!) ;oEjpwiiiiEnE .. Find Bearcats Toughest of i earns met; cnam ; Stores Discussed The debating team "from the University, of Southern' California won a debate on the chain store question from the Willamette team last night by. a unanimous decision. . The debate "Was held ' in Waller hall. Jt Is the last of the season for the Calif ornlans, who have won 18 debates and lost but three.' Coach Bates Booth of the southern school declared that the Willamette boys gave his team the hardest battle they have had this season. Emll Steck and Glenn Jones made up the team from the Los Angeles school and Ralph McCuIlough and Ray Laf ke the Willamette team. i Willamette argued on the af firmative of the question that the expansion of chain stores was det rimental to the best interests of the people. McCullough's conten tion was that chains were detri mental economically because of unethical practices, unfair com petition, and their trend towards centralization and monopoly. . Lafke pointed out that chains lowered the standards of living. lowered wages, did not make proper contributions to worthy causes, destroyea inaiviauaiism and built up capitalism. On the negative side Steck sub mitted that the chains gave effi cient distribution, reduced selling costs through standardization and increased turnover; that they benefitted the producer, the re taller and the consumer. Jones claimed the alleged detrlmnts were not Inherent In the chain store sygtcuipd claiiBd benefits because cnams were en tering rural fields. Rev. B. Earl Parker presided. The judges were O. W. Emmons, C. A. Sprague. Salem; and a pro fessor from Monmouth normal. AT EAST Hill BURNED SILVERTON. April 10 A wal nut drier on the farm of S. Ames in the East Hin district was com pletely destroyed by fire last night. Mrs. w. E. Hope, a neignoor. discovered the fire and called hels but the building was practi cally destroyed before the Silver ton fire department arrived. The drier was considered one 01 the most modern in the county, being equipped with the latest models; of washing machines and drying racks. The loss is estimat ed at between $4000 and $5000. The . cause of the blase is un known.' . Twelve Million Women Back up Hoover's Stand WASHINGTON. April 10. - i API A oledre of support to President Hoover . for his stand on . prohibition was given -, me chief . executive personally . today by a delegation, of women de scribed as . representing organiza tions with an estimated member shin of 12.000.000. . The pledge was taken to the White House along with a com posite . - report on prohibition drawn by. an "unofficial woman's national commission. Zpr law, en forcement. the way' to progress and in lead lag men and women from mis takes of former leaders. . . DIggon's address At ollowed an ertensive program " of entertain ment which Included, solos by Martha Floor, Nellie Ramp. Wil liam Wright and Cameron Marshall.-Several -clever numbers were presented by a group of vocalists from. the Tillamook: Kiwanis club from which 37 members were present at the banquet. , Dean R6y R. Hewitt of Willam ette university was toaatmaster at. the gathering. James H. Nieh olsn. president of the Salem club, greeted the visitors, and. U. S. Page' of r Salem,, regional vice president,. Introduced Governor DIggon. . L i Preceedlng the banquet a con ference was held in .the after noon, DIggon reporting on activ ities at national headquarters and the various representatives from clubs in this section reporting on the . progress and the plans of their respective organizations.' Si E01S WW n .,r. -i .'.-"-c t . - .- Ybti Testifies Thaj He , was Burned as ; , . Plant Blew up Links Leading Lawyer With Alleged Rinjj Of Liquor men . PORTLAND. Ore.. ApriL It, (AP John Gilliland, 24, who pleaded guilty and then turned state's evidence in the Toose Brown liquor conspiracy trial, tes tified in federal court here today that Walter Tooze, Jr., prominent Portland attorney, was one of the "el-shots" -la what the govern ment declares was one of the larg est liquor syndicates ever to op erate in the Pacific northwest. Joe Brown, he said, was an other leader In the alleged ring. Thirty-six persons are under in dictment in the case. In 1920, Gilliland testified, he first agreed to sell whiskey for the ring, after having been Intro duced to Frank Bouthellier, one of the defendants. Within a few months, he declared, he met Frank Hodgson,' a defendant, and was promoted to truck driver for the group, receiving $10 a day. ' and hauling liquor into Portland from stills operated on remote farms. Seriously Burned In Still's Blast I Several months later, he test!-" fled, he was approached by Hodg son, Brown and Bouthellier, who offered to teach him to operate a still. He said he was taken to a ranch near Stayton. The still blew up and he was seriously burned. He detailed to the jury an al leged agreement whereby the syn dicate pledged Itself to pay hint .$5 a day for any time he might spend in jail. He said, too, he was given Instructions as to how to get in touch with Tooze or Hod ar son in case of "trouble."! ' Gilliland said that after the ex plosion of the Stayton still he went to Seattle to the -apartment ' el Mrs. Gertrude Hodgson, a defend ant. There, he said, he saw Tooze and Brown, and heard Tooze ask the woman, "How is the police protection in the Rain ier valley?" Will Claim Tooze Only Legal Advisor , Shortly after he first met Tooze, he related, they met again and he quoted Tooze as having asked, "Are" you one of my men?" Gilliland pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charges before the trial onened. He testified he waa "telling all" becaure "the gang aiau-c piay square with me." From the nature of questions asked in cross-examination it vil apparent the defense claim will be J that Tooze, former republican state committeeman, was retained at ttmea to renmsAht inmn of that defendants, but acted in a legal capacity only. Tne government appeared to try to take every op portunity to link him with actual organization of the syndicate. I Three Thousand Are Lopped Off Chicago Payroll CHICAGO. April 10. (AP) Chicago's new democratic mayor, Anton J. Cermak. spent his first full day in office lopping from the payroll appointees of his predeces sor. William Hale Thompson, re publican. He promised to go out side the democratic party. lt nec essary to "pick the best possible cabinet. Nearly .'' $000 temporary ap pointees were discharged outright during-two days and the payrolls of 2000 more ordered held up un til the work of each employe could be investigated. Shivering Given Okey; Helps to Keep One Warm MONTREAL, April 10 (AP) Shiver if you lack an overcoat when it's cold, and, on the word of Dr. H. W. Swift, of the. Univer sity of Rochester, it will tend te keep you warm. Shivering, be told the federa tion of American societies for experimental biology, is the body's method of - manufacturing heat. - He told of an experiment he conducted in which volunteer were placed in a refrigerator for various periods. Those who lent themselves most readily to shiver ing stood the cold best. Former Chief of Guatemala Die . NEW ORLEANS. April 10. (AP) General Lazaro Chacon, if Armt - nridnt of Guate mala and for many years a dis- Hn.nlahul mllltirT flmrO Itt Central American affairs, died, at his home here early today.