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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1931)
" . . - .- . .. 2...... - - . .: 1 ., ....... . .v., , . .. . v :? - . ,,: .... . , , ,; ... ;i . .. r . - ' ! - VACATION TIME The Statesman by mail to any address only - 23 cent for two weeks Hare your paper forwarded, .keep In touch with news. 5 THE WEATHER j Generally fair today and Friday, rising temperature, lower humidity; Mar. Temp. Wednesday 73, Min. 44, River -2, rain .02. E1GUT1-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June ,11, 1931 -I: - t No.C3 SPOKESMEN OF : THREE fJATIQfJS OPPOSE PARLEY French - In Particular. Balk 1 At Propose to Amend i Reparations Plan MacDonald of England Sees Ho Hope of Gain, U. Si ' Ambassador Frowns - ; ' (By the Associated Press). Developments relative to,, the ! suggestions for a new world eon ference on- the revision of German ; reparations payments, in three ! European capitals yesterday, indl- j cated.lt was. not likely sueh a con. ! ference would be called soon. French political circles contin ued to oppose the proposal and predicted that any amendment to I the Young plan would' cause a new round of naral construction j competition among the principal i European powers. i Prime Minister Ramsay . Mac- Donald told a conservative mem ber in the house of commons such i a conference "would serve no use- ! ful purpose." American Ambassador Freder ick 21. Sackett was reported to have informed Chancellor Bruen lng and Foreign Minister Curtlas of Germany that a new repara- tions conference would be very unpopular with the people of the United States at present. Bruenlng Trying j ...... -': To Quiet Demands ' Meanwhile Chancellor Bruenlng returned to Berlin and was report ed to be facing, the most difficult task of his career in attempting to quiet opposition demands for taxation relief and reparations alleviation. j Secretary of the Treasury Mel lon, sailing today from New York f or. England denied-that he was going there to discuss war debts and reparations. ' 'Sorry if they think so." he said. "I am not." Riots broke at Mannheim and Frankfort-on-Maln in Germany last night as police broke up Communists gatherings which were protesting the emergency tax , decrees.. ' ;- - -" '- E FESTIVAL TO OPEN III P0RMD PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 '( AP) Portland's . twenty-third annual Rose festival - will be opened officially here Thursday forenoon with the, coronation of Rachel Atkinson as queen of Ro saria. . . j " ' The coronation march into Laurelhurst park will be led by a women's chorus of 65 yokes. The Royal Rosarlans, clad in cream and carmine, i will march next in line, follawed by 100 cos tumed garland girls. Eight-year-old Patricia Horgan, crown bear er, and Georgia Lou Gage, cush ion bearer, will immediately pre cede the queen-electJ ' ' The annual rose show will be opened by Queen Rachel early In the afternoon and then" she will go to Multnomah stadium to-be the children's exhibition ot drills and . dances. - ' f " In the evening there wills be band concerts and a jwater, pa geant. ;,r - . The festival will continue three days. . - -:: -A c"irr:';::,t ;' - : ALLEGED RECKLESS -ASTORIA. Ore- June 10 (AP) Mel Hein. all American ' football player from Washing ton State college, was arrested k here last night by state traffic patrolman and charged with reckless driving. , ... . f f- Hein pleaded not guilty to day in Justice court and waa releaaed on ball. '. The exact nature of the charge against Hein was not revealed." : .. " ' ORDER IS ISSUED -. PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 (AP) Federal Judge James Al m, mmA an order today Reliefs commonding Robert Gordon Dun can, who formerly called himself the "Oregon Wildcat", to aur render to the United States mar shal June 16 to begin serving a . six-month prison sentence. ' Duncan - was convicted br a jury in the court of the late Judge Robert S. Bean on a charge of violating the federal radio act by using prof ane and - Indecent language over tne.raaio. He was sentenced to six months In jail and fined $500. The conviction was " affirmed by the circuit court of appeals and a motion for a rehearing be fore the circuit court of appeals .was denied. Later : the United States supreme court denied a petition to have - the case re viewed. is under Arrest PORTLAND. Ore., June 10 (AP) Corporal Georgo Oldinger, Tnitaj gut AJmz. yancouver EOPLE. . v.who are news By LEONARD S. KIMBALL (Copyright, 1931, The Assocl- - i ated Press). . HOLLYWOOD. June 10 (AP) Charlie Chaplin goes to his own shows, laughs at them or frowns and speaks of himself as 'fie. If he doesn't like a part In his CHARLES CHAPLIN picture, he will remark: "I don't thinks he Is so funny there. He'll have to change that." The probability - is that the idea of how he does want Charlie Chaplin to act in that part "will (Turn to page 2, col. 2) HUMAN SHIELDS OF ...... : - . s . t 1 1 - Thousands of Noncombatant Farmers Mowed Down Byt Chinese Force - NANKING, June 16 (AP) Wholesale slaughter of non-combatant farmers, used by Reds in Kiansi province a a human shield to cover an advance against ; government troops, was told ' in dispatches today from Nanchang, It, was estimated 10,- 000 persons were slain near Klanfu. ' Despite reports of Red and bandit incursions,, the govern ment insisted its campaign against them was meeting with success and - that ' Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek soon would es- ( Turn to page 2. coL 4) Yamhill Firm's Power Rates in Country Lower Rural patrons of the Yamhill Electric company will receive the same rate 1 now ' charged urban users of electricity for lighting. cooking and power, under an or der handed down here" Wednesday by C. M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner. Approximately 00 per cent of the patrons of the electric company will be affected by the rate reduction. ' The minimum monthly charge for service was fixed at $4. The Yamhill Electric company serves . Newberg. Dundee, Dayton, Carlton, St. Paul, Lafayette, Sher idan, Amity, Tualatin, Yamhill, Wlllamina. Grand Ronde, Tigard, Metxger, Cipole and Durham. mi i iniiip.iiiwi Kf' .yf.vw:r"yWWql ., .i x ... .: ...J( i f ; rs,f : r - - ' Jwmhk''mi-:;-,j-w SLAUGHTERED Famous Gridder Arrested Duncan Most Serve Term J Soldier Sells Cartridges ; Economic Parley Favored Barracks, was arrested here to day after; police allegedly traced to him the sale of 17,000 pounds of .22 calibre rifle and pistol am munition to Portland pawn shops. Oldinger, poliee said, told them the ammunition had been con demned and he had been ordered to throw: it into the Columbia river. He had decided to sell it instead, he said. Officers from the army post, to whom Oldinger was released, said, however, the ammunition had not been or dered destroyed.- FIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT '" . SEATTLE, June 10 (AP) A city council resolution, urging a Washington-Oregon conference to plan efforts to combat unem ployment! was forwarded to Gov ernor Hartley today with' the In dorsement of Mayor Frank Ed wards. ..j ; - The resolution requested the mayors of Seattle and Portland, "the largest economic units of their respective states" to peti tion the governors to "call a con ference of the various govern mental agencies thereof, to plan unemployment relief measures. NEW FIRE REPORTED BEND, ' Ore., June 10 (AP) Fifteen forest fires started by lightnine over the weekend, were under control today, but one newl fire was reported me xnuea west of Three Creeks Butte. The fire, reports said, covers about ten acres and 22 men are fighting it. The Deschutes fire school la belli held hero thlt xeek WW PROBED III PITIES CASE Wealthy oil Operator Held Incommunicado After : Question Bobs up Divorce Complaint Against E. Byron - Seins Avers - Subornation Tried '(.;( SAN DIEGO, June 10 (AP) District Attorney Tom Wbelan said tonight that he would ques tion Jesse .H. Shreve, prominent San Diego business xnan and a defendant with Alexander Pan tages, theater, magnate in the "girl ' market" case, on Informa tion he had received that an at tempt had been made to suborn perjury. ' ? One man, E. Byron Slens.weal thy oil promoter and sportsman, was held in communicado in the city jail as the investigation gain ed headway. :-., The sensational turn In the "girl market" case came after Mrs. May A. Siens filed a divorce complaint late today in which she charged, among other things, that her husband, Byron, had kicked her after she refused to "lie on the witness stand" to help his friend. Jesse Shreve. T Two Women Asked To Testify Falsely ' whelan questioned Mrs. Siens and later said she told him; that May Cornell ot Chicago, her friend, also had been asked to give testimony which she ; said was false. - Mrs. Siens said in the divorce complaint that Shreve waa pres ent when her husband told her and Mrs. Cornell that he expected them to give perjured testimony for his friend if necessary.. When they refused, she charged, Selns ordered Mrs. Cornell out of the house and began kicking his wife. i Mrs. Cornell went to Los An geles and was questioned there (Turn to page 2, eoL 1) : or VANCOUVER, Wash., June 10. (AP) Thirty-six pursuit planes and six transport planes of the 20th pursuit squadron were grounded here tonight" en route from the recent air maneuvers on the east coast to their headquar ters in California. The planes left Yakima this afternoon. ' Major Clarence L. Tinker, com manding the squadron, i said he had wired the war department at Washington for Instructions as to their next move. He said they would leave here tomorrow at 9 o'clock but whether they would head south or go to Seattle he could not say until ha had re ceived instructions. If they go north, he said, they would be back here Thursday evening. - The main body of planes ar rived here at 4:35 p. m. from Yakima. A small group detached themselves and flew to Portland, Ore., and back while the main body presented a 20-minute pro gram of formation flying here. Shortly after 5 o'clock the last plane had been set down, j Major Tinker said the planes in the group represented a valua tion of .about $1,000,000. A banquet was held for the men here tonight. f Asserts Canada Liquor Methods Not Prohibition NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 10 (AP) Canadian methods of dealing with the liquor question, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, world presi dent' of the Women's Christian Temperance union, said tonight, are "methods of selling liquor and not of preventing its sale." Mrs. Boole, who also is na tional president ot the W. C. T. U., arrived here tonight to at tend a meeting of the national executive committee tomorrow and Friday. She declared that a week's sojourn in Canada had not changed the belief of delegates to the world convention of the W. C. T. U. In the ineffectiveness ot Canadian methods In dealing with the liquor problem. i " VMM-MBMMMMBS-IIIM I m j Roosevelt and House to Dine Together Soon NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) The Times says Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York governor, will have luncheon with Col. E. M. House at Manchester, Mass. The recent statement of Col. House that he believed Roosevelt the "most available" : candidate for tho presidency, the paper says, gave the -Roosevelt ior President" boom new impetus. Announcement of the forthcom ing - luncheon conference was held significant WAITED TOURING SQUADRON Make Entire Power it, Urged MEDFORD, Ore. June 10 (AP) The Oregon state grange. meeting nere today, adopted a resolution Instructing its execu tive committee to Initiate a bill for the next - general election which would make the state "one huge hydro-electric district with power to sell to small districts and existing power companies.'1 Proponents of the plan declar ed It exemplified the "power pol icies of the late Oeorge W. Joseph ana of Governor Julius L. Meier," senator Frederick Steiwer. a speaker at the morning session, urged , federal development of power potentialities of the Colum bia mer. v OVER TWO DEATHS Students- Parade, Exhibit Banners at Consulate; Escort not Advised EL PASO, Tex., June 10 (AP) -Approximately 75 Juares stu dents from 10 to 21 years of age, paraded the principal streets of the border city tonight bearing placards demanding justice In connection with the fatal shooting of two Mexican college students by an officer at Ardmore, Okla. Placards deplored the shooting of Emlllo Cortes Rubio, cousin of President Ortis'Rublo and Mannel Gomez, son of a prominent Mexi can family. The paraders halted in front of the American consulate in Juares. turned their placards around so that attaches could read the in scriptions and then proceeded without any speech making. Con sul William P. Blocker said noth ing to the group and the students disbanded. - OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10 (AP) Gov. W. H. Murray to night said he had been advised by Washington officials not to per mit his personal representative to enter' Mexico as an official escort for. the bodies of. Emlllo Cortes Rubio and Mantel Garcia Gomes. Col. Charles Clowe of Ardmore, representing the governor, ' left with the bodies of the ..Mexican students on a southbound train late today. Gov. Murray said he received the instructions by tele phone from the state department. "I fear it will not be wise for Oklahoma citizens to visit Mexico until this matter has quieted down," he explained. pi bound oe UK LAD ARDMORE. Okla., June ft). (AP) A district court jury will determine the criminal responsi bility of Deputy Sheriffs W. E. Guess and Cecil Crosby In the slaying of two prominent Mexi can college students. At their own request and on orders ot County Judge C. N. Champion, - the officers were bound over for trial on murder charges late today after testify ing at their preliminary hearing that Guess shot and killed the youths, EmlUo Cortes Rubio, cou sin of the Mexican president, and Manuel Garcia Gomez, when the students drew guns. District Judge Asa Walden granted writs of habeas corpus and fixed ball at $25,000 each, which the deputies furnished for their release pending trial prob ably late this month. The bodies ot the slain youths, who met death when they stop ped, their motor car on a high way here last Monday while driv ing home from St. Benedict's col lege at Atchison, Kas., were placed aboard a train for the trip to Mexico shortly after the hearing ended.' .' . . i ... .". I. O. O. F. CUTS FEES SPOKANE, June 10 (AP) Odd Fellows of Washington and Alaska, meeting here as the grand lodge, decided today to cut i the initiation fee. for subordinate lodges and started1 organization of a funeral benefit association. High Pressure Book Salesmen on Yay Here is Warning High powered encyclo pedia saleemen are said to be beaded for flalrm, accord ing to reports reaching The Stateenum front neighboring valley towns last night. The plan of action of the parties' Is said to be to contact heads of women's organizations, Inveigle them Into some sort of endorsement and then work the members for the sets. . Attorneys are also said to be frequent objects of their selling activities. The re port to The Statesman was that their books were of In ferior quality, the selling de pending: on the high pres sure put on by the vendors. MEXICANS mm REPORTS EIGHT fffj YET ED Divers ; Attempt Communi cation With Entombed Sailors, no Reply" Attempt at Rescue Halted Report to Britain's Consul Relates HONGKONG, June 11 (AP) Naval authorities to day said the report that eight men . were alive In the sunken British submarine Poseidon off. Weihaiwel was without foun dation. The British warship Hermes wirelessed that divers had attempted to communicate with, the entombed men but re ceived no reply to tapping sig nals on the exterior of the hull. TSINGTAO, June 11 (Thurs day) (AP) The British con sul here was advised today that hope of rescuing the 18 men trapped In the hulk of the sub marine Poseidon has been aban doned. However, the feeling per sists here that a chance remains for "the victims if rescuers are able to expedite their .efforts to raise the sunken craft. WEIHAIWEI. China. June 10. (AP) A thrilling battle for lives of eight men trapped in the steel hulk of the British -submar ine Poseidon was waged today on the waters ot the North Yellow sea. Victory was In doubt tonight. but there was strong hope among the officers of British ships at the scene that; with the aid of a Jap anese salvage tug, they might raise the stricken vessel before the foul air of its interior over comes the Imprisoned men. The Poseidon's parent ship, the X (Turn to page 2, col. 6) HUE DUST KILLS I WATERVILLE, Ore., June 10 -(AP) Two- men -were killed instantly and one was Injured seriously in the premature ex plosion of a charge ot blasting powder on a McKenzle river highway construction job' be tween Vlda and Nlmrod today. William Combs, SO, Eugene, virtually was blown to bits and John Paulsen,; 35, was badly mangled. Both died instantly. Martin Sevanson ' of . Vlda, Ore., was injured, i The men, employed in the con struction of a ! new link of the highway, were tamping down the powder charge; when the explo sion occurred. : Combs was di rectly above the charge and re ceived the full blast. - . County authorities who investi gated said they could not say what caused the explosion. Others said, however, it probably was caused by too heavy tamping. WEE CHILD KILLED TACOMA, June 10 (AP) One person Is dead, two possibly fatally . Injured 'and two - others seriously Injured as the result of a building being demolished col lapsing here this afternoon and hurtling down on a parked au tomobile. - - f u - The person killed was Bobby Amann, 4, his sister, Patricia, 8, sustained possibly fatal internal injuries and his cousin, James 2, had his arm practically torn from the j socket. He Is not ex pected "to live. Mrs. Leona Amann, aunt ot the children, has a possible frac tured skull. A. E. Reardon suf fered a wrenched back when a trolley pole knocked over by the falling building fell on the hood of his car. Beer Drinking . Contest Fatal TULARE. CaL. June 10 (AP) A beer drinking contest, in which each of six participants drank 13 bottles of high proof brew, today cost the life ot one ot the men. Edublgen Alvdama, 27 Mexican. The coroner, finding death the result of acute alcoholism, was told by the other contestants they all drank as much as Alvdama." Will Broadcast Sans Microphone . i - NEW YORK. June 10. (AP) Electricity, transformed Into music by a. new electrical pipe less organ, will be broadcast with out the use of a microphone by the National Broadcasting com pany Sunday, it was announced today. The Instrument is the in vention ot Captain Richard 1L Banger,' 10 SOD DEFJI WH 16 CRASHES Both Sides Hope Solution of . " Cburch-SkateMft is Reached J p TL- ' r 1 - ' ; ' . . f ' - ' . - .... , : .- -;:::;:-...::.;-.:; :.., ' ' - . ; . - ' - . ' X ' if ' ' V -Vj ' - I ' ; N . v v I- -v sfv t' 1 h:' l V i V ' j s, ' ". ? J , " i M f - , - - - These leaders are believed to have Ironed out the difficulty between church and state in Italy. Upper left. Pope Plus; right. Premier Mussolini; lower left, American Ambassador John W. Garrett to Rome who entered the situation by intervening in the closing: of Knights of Colnmbrs playgrounds, which were later reopened; Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state. GUARDSMEN DDI ! CP OF METEOR TO REAL TRAIR Drenching Rain Marks First Full day in Camp but I Sun Shines Later I CAMP CLATSOP, Ore., June 1ft (AP) The Oregon National guard 3076 officers and men-; In annual encampment here ' got down to serious training today, j; The day opened with a drench- ins rain but by 9 o'clock the sun began to break through and the camp grounds were soon dry. Inspection of feet and instruc tion by medical officers in how to care for the feet was the first item on the morning's program. Then Company L of the 6 2d Infantry and Company A of the 816th gave a demonstration in calisthenics. Company I of the 6 2d and com (Turn to Dage 2, col. 1) OF ! CAR STRIPPED OFF Runnlnr rear was stripped from the coupe driven by : Earl Dane, 240 Owens, Salem, as a Consolidated Truck line truck op erated by O. J. Munden of Port land collided with the lighter car as Daue left the highway south oi town' to turn onto the 12th street cutoff. No one was hurt. The truck was smashed considerably in front. f Daue claims he signalled to turn, but Munden says he did not see the signal, and did not have time to sound horn because the accident came up so soon, accord ing to report of Officer Clayton who Investigated. Both cars ca reened off to left of the highway at the collision. The accident happened shortly after 11 o'clock. Both drivers claimed to ha vie been traveling at 25 miles an hour. ' ' i" ' Honeymoon Pair Return to Japan i ' VOTTOTTAllf A - Jinan. June 111' (Thursday) (AP) Japan's a. a . . - . At. ,M: most irareiea taemuers oi iuo iuv nerlil famtlv. Prince Takamatstt. brother rf the emperor, and, his consort, - Princess jukuko, came home today after a honeymoon which tinlr them arnnd the World and Into 21 foreign countries. OIK GEAR Wolheim Tames Gangster And Earns an Ardent Fan CHICAGO, June 10 (AP) -j-How Louis Wolheim, 'hard boll ed" movie star, now dead, once tamed a Chicago gangster with his fist while the hoodlum's pistol prodded his ribs and threatened In stant death, was related today la a copyrighted article in the Dally News. f The Incident, as told to a re porter by the third person in the taming act, took place over juicy steaks and wine in a Jewish resf taurant In the midst ot a mellow discussion of Shakespeare, Shelley and Swinburne by the actor, who once waa a college professor. It was during Wolhelm's ap pearance in Chicago on the stage as captain Flagg in "What Price Glory." , , I Wolhelm's host of the evening was Israel Blume, Yiddish poet Discussions on poetry and philo sophy were rampant. - The "hard boiled' mask had long since drop ped from Wolhelm's face. He waa JARS OHIO Heavy Area Damage in Small Reported; Mystery iOf gap in Earth Eyed TiOLEDO. O.. June 10 (AP) A powerful shock which jarred northwestern Ohio like a slight earthquake early today and which dldlheavy damage within a small arei, was generally believed to night td have been caused by the crash of an exceptionally large meteor.; , ., . Possibility that the shock was caused by an explosion of nitro glycerine was admitted by ex perts of explosives, but they did noti consider it likely. The center of the shock wa near Malinto, Ohio, where it tore a large hole in the ground at the edge of. a highway, broke tele phone poles and wires and knock ed dowh several trees within a radius tf 300 feet. A field of oats nearby .was flattened to the ground as if struck by a violent wind. I If o evidence was found that any person iwas injured. The farm home of Charles Babcock, only 600 feet from the hole, escaped. with broken windows. An equal amount of destruction was done to homes several miles distant. The shock itself was felt as far as Indiana, 50 miles away. 1 The disturbance occurred about 2 aim., waking thousands of per sons. At Flndlay, 30 miles away, many, householders thought a ni troglycerine magazine located near there had exploded. i The Salem area seems to have experienced less rain during the past two days than any other sec tions of the Valley. Many districts report heavy downpour while only light showers have been reported here. j That ; some damage has been done to cherries is certain but the extent lis undetermined. The strawberry r crop which was so badly In need of rain two weeks agc has not been helped, as the shower came too late. The logan berry ' crop ; has been materially benefited, i Field ' crops, particularly flax, and gardens are in need ot more rain and all orchard crops except cherries would be helped. r i the' dreamer. Then the interrup tion V Hello. Captain Flagg." It wis the ; gangster, whose name Blume did not reveal. His hand was outstretched and so close it was to Wolhelm's face that the fingers nearly nipped the actor's nose. Wolheim growled as the gang ster pulled up a chair and seated himself; still smiling. "Who asked yon to sit down?" To Wolhelm's rebuke, the gang ster replied, arising: - "No one. If you are offended He never finished. The "hard boiled" movie man half rose, his tiBU shot out and landed and the gangster was on the floor, rubbing his chin.' He arose, blinked and once more stood beside Wolhelm's table. And Wolhelm's fist again punched prostratingly, From;, his pocket as he lay on t j (Tfra to page 2, col. BAINS ARE HEAVIER ELSEWHERE REPORT AI hUllfe IvIiiY Resignation of Pizzarodo ss Director of Action Society -To Satisfy Mussolini Iz - Latest Report Expected to Permit Clubs To Reopen; Church Will Be Content With Regrets Not ask Apology - By JOHN EVANS ROME, June 10. (AP) The end of the current difficulties, be tween, the pope and the Italian government appeared imminent today' as Monsignor Guiseppe Piz tardo, papal under-secretary ef state, resigned as a director of the Catholic Action organization. The government on its part, it Is understood, is disposed to per mit the reopening of the 1000 clubs closed by Premier Mussolini if the Vatican "purifies" them. "Puriclfatlon" Is explained as the elimination of what the govern ment regards as the political as pects of the clubs and the substi tution of officers who are accept able to the government. The resignation o Monsisaor Pizzardo, which was presented at the' pope's request aJ most at his order is taken in government circles as an indication the Vati can is disposed to 'accede to the demand for "purification." Talk Reported As Anti-Fascist The monslgnorvwas mentioned in a recent account of a purported secret meeting- of Catholic Action printed in the newspaper Lavoro Fascists, which charged that he uttered anti-fascist sentiments. In addition to Its readiness to "purify" Catholic Action, the Vat ican was reported to be disposed to accept the regrets of the Ital ian gorernment oveir recent antl Cathollc outburst and to drop its Insistence on a formal apology. Although the pontiff by all In dications was moving toward a settlement of the controversy with the government, punitive action was taken today against Catholic congregations in two southern Italian towns where religious pro cessions were held in violation of the pope's order. Processions were banned by thp Vatican at the height of the controversy. Services fn Two j Churches Suspended; - Under the pope's order all serv ices in the churches of the two towns, Campo Basso and Capa zaro, are suspended. The churches themselves must be closed. The government's "reported wil lingness to raise the ban on the Catholic clubs is based on the theory that such organizations should be thoroughly Italian. There is objection to "foreigners" by which is meant citizens of the Vatican state in places of power. I The basis of the proposed set tlement between -the Vatican and the government has been conveyed to the Holy See in a note .or in diplomatic conversations. Because the pope has placed Catholic Ac tion under the direction of bish ops who must be approved by the government and must swear alle giance to the king. It is assumed the Vatican holds no serious ob jection to the nationalist stipu lation. Anti-Evolution Tennessee Law Again Approved NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 10. (AP) The Tennessee house of representatives today voiced Its) approval of a statute prohibiting the teaching of tha theory of evo lution in schools wholly or partly supported by state funds by re jecting a bill to repeal the law. There were only 14 votes against the motion to reject tae repealing measure, offered T Ren. Robert M. Murray and 13 votes in behalf of r .Jectlon. Before the vote, Murray spoke in defense of his billwhich he said was Introduced in a "spirit ot enlightenment. ': Farm Machines S Junked to Give Idle Men Vorfz SEVILLE, Spain, June 10 (AP) As a means to solve tho unemployment problem the civil governors ot the Andaluslan pro vinces have taken measures against farming machinery. Farmers in the Andaluslan sn4 Extremadura provinces, who tractors or other ; farming me chanical equipment; will be sub jected to prosecution, it was an nounced, 'j - i