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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1931)
::"?.- VACATION TIME c Have The Statesman fol ' low while on your vacation. Mailed to any add res 25 cents for two weeks. Just telephone 9101. . , . , THE WEATHER -Fair today and Uondaj, bo change fa temperature; -Bias. Temp. Saturday SS, MIb. 49, river -2JS feet, clear, north wind. EIUIH V-HItSl YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 26, 1931 - - . . . - . i MM m y . ' M 3 . k. k f If EXTRA SESSION Ti REDUCTION PUH DESERTED Even Julius' Best Friends Tell him it Won't do; Solons Opposed Futility of. Brief Meeting Seen Along With Fight Over Indiana Plan Br SHELDON F.'SACKETT- HA it not -.been-for .the old faithful the weather together, with war debtj, "Ma" Kennedy and Jaltaa.I lleier, the last news week, would haye been. a. rery Ilet one ' Indeed. A It wa the weather, rose gallantly, and .went over the top of two-rear heat record, Europe fnssed along each day renewing Germany's notes, Mrs. Kennedy alternately sick ened, amused and disgusted the public, and Mr. Meier about him this story is concerned. Newsmen are learning 'that the slx-months-In-otflice gorernor has not staked weekly Friday surprise sales theso-many years without discovering that the people like to see things doing. So it's a poor week when something lively is not popping ; at the statehouse: the governor enjoys it; the press eats it up and the same lively tempo jwblch characterizes Portland's own store prevails where the new governor, Mr. Hansen, Miss Wal ton and the other political apothe caries mix the weekly medicines. Two Bla Iwe Are Stirred Up - -' This week the public's eye was directed to two big topics. The first and probably most interest ing one throughout the state was the special session: as related to the problem of tax reduction. The second, was the buy-in-Oregon con ference. " i There Is no doubt that the gov- J ernor really wanted the special session. It would enliven a dull summer. It would give hlnv chance once again to dictate to 90 sub servient legislators.' It would.be a dramatic way to illustrate to the public that a business man in of fice can move aa much more rap idly than an average politician" aa a cyclone exceeds a summer xephyr. Until the last few days, it appeared the governor was going to have-hls session. Now It is very doubtful, although. Mr. Meier has said he would take nearly two more weeks .to decide, sending each legislato'r In the meanwhile a letter to find out his atUtude on the session, f ' - " ; Few of the legislators want the Mulnn. Tn Multnomah county only two of the 21 in the delega-1 thm evinced mncn-interest, rune of these was ButcheT Bennett and his Interest scaredMeier be cause, the governor foresaw that there would be other questions than tax - reduction- introduced. Bennett would want state cur rency or three and one-half per cent money for home , owners. Bennett would not be alfhe. Ben T. Osborne, state labor leader, in timated he would be under the big dome using labor's always potent strings to hook a liberal unem ployment relief appropriation Into the agenda Of the special meeting. Editors of Single Mind In Opposing " Not a single newspaper In the state warmed to the special session.- Even the Portland dallies, which ordinarily .jell the back page to Meter's store and donate liberal support in the editorial column, turned tall and cried halt at the mention of the special ses sion. The Oregon Journal, which Has, oeen piaying tae arums, cor- n to page 9, cot, a; V DAUGHTER LOOKS OS " SEASIDE, Ore., July 25. (AP) Charles S. Davis, 45. of Company A, 7th infantry, station ed at Vancouver, Wash.; drown ed in the surf' here today. . Davis and his daughter, Al eene. It, were bathing and when Miss Davis noticed that her fa- i&d been floating beyond her reach for aa unusually longi tTur perior of time summonea neip. Two other swimmers brought Da vis ashore and physicians work ed for more than two-hours try ing to resuscitate him. . , ' : . ' i . ' , ORCHARD AREA HIT ' v THE DALLES, Ore., July 25 ' (AP) Fire fighters today L brought ander control brush and grass fires that swept over the Mill creek orchard arts, last night. Two old. unoccupied dwell ings were burned. - ! 1 OS WAY TO BLAZE :; PORTLAND, July 25 (AP) .Two Portland firemen were In jured and two fire engines were badly damaged In a collision here today. The - fire . engines were re epondlng to a second call to the fire In the Hawley Pulp and Pa per company's warehouse. -. . C. P. Spencer, hoseman, suf fered ' bruises and possible frac ture of ribs and P. F. Deming received lacerations of the skull, cuts on the right elbow and left hand and bruised him. C. N. Durkin, driver of one of .' f . .. Good Will Envoys Coming Here '-J ; I With Kansas City'rGreetings i v.'.-' ' l Ir.' J. D. Bwk, left, and CoU Baby; D. Garrett of Kansas aty wlU bring greetings to Governor Julias Meier from Governor "VVoodrlng of Kaaeae and Governor CnolfleJd of Mlseoori, and to the Salem chamber of commerce from the Ksnsae City chamber of commerce, when they alight at the Salem airport August 9. Brock will by that - time, vnleea some mishap occur, hare flown consecutively 931 days. 1 i ; ' ' ; TELLS HIS RULES OF CONDUCT Won't lay Down Guide forlXansas AH but Reveals his Own I Decalogue SIMLA. India, July 25 (AP) Mahatma Gandhi, though he balked at giving the world a new decalogue based on modern needs, .today -outlined the ten commandments which have guid ed his own conduct. He called them "so' many lamp posts guid ing me through life's pathway." These are- the rules he gave: 1 -Truth. U 2 Ahmlsi which may be translated injo English as love. , 3 c-Brahmacbarra, which may be inadequately - expressed as chastity,?" TU ' 4 Restraint, of i the palate. which he elaborates as eating for the mere sustenance of the body, abstaining ' from, intoxicating drinks and drugs such as opium and tobacco.' 5 Abstain lag from the pos session of things for themselves. 6 Adherence to life s law that one's bread i must be earned by the sweat of one's brow. 7 Swadeshi, the beliaf that man's primary duty-is to serve his neighbor. 8 Belef In the equality, of all mankind. i 9 Belief in the equality of all the great faiths of the world. j.v r earieuurss. 1 Graf Arrives at Leningrad, Base For Arctic Trip - - -1 i ' I. LENINGRAD, Russia. July 25 (AP) The Riant dirigible Graf Zeppelin, seeking new world's to conquer, arrived here late today from Berlin on the second Up of a flight to the arctle regions. The huge ship, which plans to keep a rendezvous with the Rus sian ice-breaker Maligln far to .the north, i appeared over . the southern horizon In perfect wea ther soon after 8 p.m. (1 p.m. eastern : standard time). I She flew over the city and then landed safely at theNovaya Der envla airdrome forty-five minutes later : Saldier Drowns in Surf ; - Firemen Hurt; Collision J Wasco Blaze ControIIedl v:: -Fire at Bald Mountain the trucks, swung the machine into a building in order to avoid a more serious accident. The truck broke a street traffic sig nal and crushed the front' end of a parked car before It hit , the building, j - WAGE CUT ORDERED MARSIfFTELD, Onu, July 25- (AP) A ten per. cent cut in the wages of all Its em ployes was announced today by the Coos Day port commie slo,t-;; .'i; . . , LARGK CREW SENT GRANTS PASS. Ore., July 25. (AP) A major forest fire was reported today near Bald mountain la the SUkfyou nation al forest and 79 experienced fire fighters were sent to combat It. Forest service officials estimated the crew would not reach the fire until late tonight because of a long and difficult pack trail. i PIOXEER DIES ' EUGENE. Ore., July 25 (AP) Marcus W. Thurman, of Notl. died from a heart attack this morning while at. work peeling Chlttan bark 15 miles northwest of Mapletoa In the wilds of West ern Lane county. Thurman was - born In Lane county. Feb. IS, 1881. and had lived in the county all his life. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, three sons, .three broth ers and five slaters. v . . n ::..-T-, - t 600D ILL FLIERS City men en Route West on Extended Trip To State Capitals! .Adding 1 another day's consecu tive flight to his world's record of 31 days. Dr. John D. Brock, wealthy Kansas City business man and sportsman' pilot, accompan ied by CoL Ruby D. Garrett, gen eral counsel for the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Mis souri and a member of -the city council, will arrive here August 9 at the municipal airport at 11:30 a.m. enroute to all the state cap itals In the United States and the principal municipalities along the route of travel. They will be In Salem Sunday afternoon and night, leaving for Portland l Mon day morning. Dr. Brock ' and Colonel Garrett carry with them ; the personal greetings to . Governor Julius L. Meier and to the governor, of each state from Governor Harry H. Woodrlng of Kansas, Governor Henry 8. Caulfield of Missouri, and Conrad H. Mann, president of the Chamber of : Commerce of Kansas City, Missouri. It is also one of their special missions while in Salem to deliver a goodwill mes sage from the Chamber of Com merce of Kansas City Missouri to ths Chamber of Commerce offc clsls of Salem.- - - The flight Is being made for several reasons, first to carry by air a goodwill message from the heart of America, the Kansas City, Missouri chamber of commerce, and the states of Kansas and Mis souri to. all sections of the United States, and to stimulate an inter est In aviation and to secure prop erly marked airways and advo cate more emergency landing (Turn to page 3, coL 7) F URGED BY HOOVER WASHINGTON. July 25-(AP) Federal spending agencies to day searched their financial ac counts anew for the savings ask ed by President Hoover to reduce a possible billion dollar .deficit for this fiscal year. . - Cabinet officials - have ' passed oh to bureau , "heads ' the presi dent's letter calling attention to declining treasury receipts and "the consequent large deficit in dicated for 1932. . ' , Bureau chiefs were preparing the special statement of "con templated ultimate savings" that Mr. Hoover directed be supplied the9 budget bureau by August 17. The president's letter said "the situation Is a serious one and de mands that we all make the most earnest efforts to eliminate t or postpone all activities sueh as may be so treated without serious detriment to the public welfare." Broussard Says - Long is Worst Governor Ever NEW ORLEANS. July 25 (AP) United State Senator Ed win S. Broussard charged today In a public statement that Husy P. Long was violating the law by serving as governor and that he was the worst governor Louis iana ever had. The senator declared that when Governor Long filed his creden tials of election with ths United States senate he became a senator on last March 4 and forfeited his right to -serve as governor. 1 He also charged that Governor Long was not content to be governor, senator and a, member, of the state and democratic national committees all at the same time, but now was attempting to name a full slate of state officers' to be dominated by Long from Wash ington. s -s COM G HERE S00 EDERAL ECOOMY FACING REVOLT Yu-San Army. Supported by Canton Government . Opens Warfare -"V Failure of Chiang to Make Headway in Campaign On Bandits Cause ' SHANGHAI, 'July 25 (AP) With complete control in only three of the score of provinces la China, the nationalist govern ment at Nanking -was-confronted today with', one of .the most ser ious of the several rebellions that have plagned - its four, years of turbulent existence. '..-.z - ', Commissioned by the Canton Insurgent government which has ruled Kwangtung and Kwangsl provinces since late April. General Shlh Yu-San,. northern war lord, has begun hostilities sgalnst the Manehurlan allies of the nation alist government. .... ' Thus the nationalist govern ment, with power centered on the Taagtse river of middle China, has been placed between two rev olutionary forces. Even in this central area, the government finds Itself menaced by organized armies of Reds and bandits, rav aging, towns and countryside. For two months President Chl any Kai-Shek devoted hts atten tion "to military acUvlty against outlawry la ' devastated Kiangsi Province, taking up headquarters at Nanchang. Its capital, to com mand the 200,000 soldiers he as serted were being thrown against the brigands. But little has been accomplish ed In this campaign, and Chung's enemies at Canton have taunted him with charges of little intent to suppress banditry, while se cretly preparing to launch an of fensive against Canton Insurg ency. With dissension stilled within their ranks and Independent mili tary southern leaders pledging al legiance, the Cantonese have an nounced their intention of taking the offensive agaist Nanking to end the asserted dictatorship of Chiang and his purpose of found ing a "dynasty." They demand increased share of government and propose to establish strong rule -instead of the weak and in effective regime they charge is unable to curb lawlessness. GREGORY -TO VETO L "I haven't changed my mind a bit.- Mayor P. M. Gregory declar ed last night when asked what he would do with the exclusive fran chise for handling garbage, which was last -Monday voted by the council to the Sanitary Service company of this city. Oregory said he would veto the ordinance and place it in the city recorder's hands before his 10 days time was up. which is next Thursday. A two-thirds vote of the coun cilman will be necessary to over ride the mayoral rete. The exclusive feature of the measure is objectionable to him, the mayor stated at the council meeting Monday. In the ordin ance, rates for gagbage disposal are set which the company Is not allowed to exceed, and responsi bility for the care and operation of the city incinerator is to be as sumed by the service company, without cost to the city. BE TOPIC HAY Representatives from 11 com munities along the east aide pa cific highway between Salem and Portland are expected here tomor row night for a conference with Salem chamber of commerce members on the proposed widen ing of the highway between the state capital and the metropolis. Henry R. Crawford, president of the chamber, has called the meet ing; J. N. Chambers la chairman of the committee representing the local chamber. The representatives are expect ed to send a delegation to the state highway commission meet ing here Thursday. July 30, urg ing that the commission expend sufficient money within the next few years to Increase the width of the road. Figures compiled by the state highway department reveal that the heaviest traffic in the state la on the Portland Salem road.; ' - ' r : y GasWaron , In Earnest Now SAN. FRANCISCO. July 25. -(AP) More than 40 Independent service stations around San Fran cisco sold 13-cent gasoline today as the "war" that has been smouldering for several days gain ed in Intensity. Many other filling stations cut their prices from 16 to 14 cents. GARBAGE OOSA HIGHWAY WO I TO I - ' 1 Alfalfa Bill On Job With Horse Pistol .-r DURANTE Okla.. July 25 . (AP) Governor W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, an ancient horse pistol In his valise, arrived . here tonight from Oklahoma City and took personal command of Okla homa national guardsmen engag ed in the Red River bridge war. i The governor, accompanied by Adjutant General Charles F. Bar rett and a newly appointed colon el. A. R. Losh. chief highway de partment engineer, ate a supper of liver and onions with a group -of buck privates. ! Shortly afterward, one of his aides, LleuL-CoL John A. MacDon ald, gave verbal notice to Joe W. Bailey, attorney for the Red River Bridge Co., that he would defy a federal court order handed; down today-at Muskogee. .' Okla., re straining maintenance of "a barri cade erected by Oklahoma at the approach to ' the -Deniaon-Dnrant tall bridge, : ; . - y: . : ' Governor Murray left the state eapltol late today to take personal command of operations In a mar tial law sons he had ordered at the Oklahoma end of the bridge. The south end of the structure Is in Texas. PAINTING COIMCT Assistant Postmaster Says Job Well Done, Local Men to be Hired ' Complaint by Salem paint firms that the contractor for reflnishlng the interior of the postofflce building was not being mads - to follow the original specifications which were given to bidders, and that local workmen were not be ing employed where possible, was quashed yesterday by Arthur Gib bard, assistant pCstmaster. He re ported that specifications are be ing followed In a manner satis factory to postal offllcals, and that at least eight Salem laborers will be employed beginning Mon day. ., ' The questioning of the Danville, la., contractor's work apparently grew out of the wide variation be tween his bid and that of the three Salem firms which sought the job. The difference between the lowest local bid and that of the midwest firm was about $2000. Local painters have declar ed the building could 'not be re finished according to . specifica tions for the sum of the Iowa man's bid. It is reported that when . the work of removing the ' varnish from the woodwork in the building was begun over a week ago. a postal inspector found the " old finish was not being removed as called for In specifications, but was only being dulled. According to the word of the proprietor of a local paint firm, the inspector ordered C. R. Phleger, superin tendent for the contractor, to re move the varnish entirely. C. D. Inman. the contractor. Is expected tb arrive in the city this week to confer with his superin tendent. PAPER HOUSE LEVELED BY BLAZE PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. (AP) Fire1 of undetermined or igin gutted the Hawley Pulp it Paper company's warehouse here today and destroyed or damaged 4000 tons of newsprint. Damage was estimated by Acting Fire Chief Johnson'at $250,000. : The fire started ' in - the base ment and spread quickly to other parts of the-building." More than 100 firefighters, comprising 20 companies and two flreboat crews, fought the flames for hours. The paper , burned - included stocks for local papers and to supply the deficiency the com pany's plant at Oregon City, which had been shut down lor the week end,' was started up again this af ternoon. - - Mountain to be j Leveled in Big Dynamite Blast The middle of next weekv.Jake RIsley, dynamiter for the county court, will press a little lever and as Graham McNamee would say, "another little mountain will bite the dust." The blowup will oeoar at Victor Point, 15 miles mmmt it Raima, when 12.000 to $15,000 yards of " rock will be iBAunlii nn w d-rnamita to 'Ber- mlt Its being crushed by the-eoun- ty in plants now operating, .Risiey ana nis crew mtw worked for weeks preparatory, to tfc Miit Two nits, each 24 feet in depth, have been dug and from each pit tour cunneis nave owu ran into the solid rock for a, dis tance of 20 feet. In each tunnel 1500. pounds of dynamite will be placed, then the tunnels will be filled with rock, the wells will be filled and when the lines running to the dynamite and fnses have been hooked to a switch, the blast will be set off. ' . OBJECTIONS RAISED DOTI TOLL III HITS TO 33 Four in Hospitals dierom Burns and Shock; Many Dead Unidentified Mop Soaked With oil Found Possible Cause; Probe . Of Fire Started PITTSBURGH. July 25 (API Bereft bt the home .that, was transformed by fire from a. mer ciful shelter r. to . an inferno - of death . and- terror," scores ' of old. men -and women- were la. hospit als here tonight and . the -bodies of 'S3 -others lay In the county morgue.- . - " - ; The flames left In ruins the little sisters of the poor home for the aged, a charitable haven for 230 Inform persons, none of them ander 00 years of age. .: Two hundred and thirteen men and women were In hospitals. Many of them were racked by memory or a night of horror In the fire-swept four story brick building. Some of them were val iant volunteer rescuers, police men and firemen who labored to save the helpless inmates. Four Victims la Hospitals Swecojnb The number of dead rose to 33 when four victims succumbed in hospitals. Some of the Inmates of the home were close to 89 years old and suffered from shock and exposure la addition to barns. - Seventeen of the dead were not even partially identified. Al though some were burned badly, making identification difficult, it was believed all mere inmates of the Institution ides the 230 aged men ancf men, the home housed Iff -nun attendants. All had retired to rest when the alarm was sounded late last night. Fire Chief Richard L. Smith, who estimated the property dam age at between 145,000 and $50, 000, said the cause of the fire had not been, established. He said the floors were oiled and polished yesterday and that, a . mop, pos sibly soaked with oil, had been left on the first floor, and may have caused spontaneous combus tion. Four Investigations were start ed by city and county authorities and representatives of the Fire Underwriters association. Chief Smith said much of the loss of life and damage would have been averted if there had been proper safeguards in the old building. UMATILLA SILENT OH EM SESSION PENDLETON, Ore., July 25 (AP) Umatilla county taxpayers met here today and perfected a county tax organisation. An exe cutive . -committee representing five districts of the county . was appointed. Mae Hoke, Pendleton, was nam ed president of the organization. M. L. Watts. Athena, vice presi dent: and B.-B. Richards,-Athena, secretary. - Resolutions favoring, lower tax levies in this county, were adopt ed. ' A proposal of a special legis lative session was not discussed. Leslie Scott, state tax league of ficial, spoke on taxation problems and discussed future work of the state organization. STORAGE TANKS BURN WARREN. Pa., July 25. (AP) Fire tonight destroyed five 2500-barreI storage tanks, of the United Refinery - company here, and was controlled only after fire departments had fought It for more-than tour hours' Journeyman Barbers to Oppose Price Cut Move Kickback from the action of a majority of Salem "boss" barbers in their price catting action, as announced last Wednesday, Is ex pected to take the form of severe penalties, when the Salem Bar bers' anion holds a joint meeting with the employers Monday night In Labor hall. Presence of aa international anion executive here yesterday and at the Monday meeting. Is believed to mean that the Journeymen barbers are ser ious and determined la their ob jections to the lowered prices. " - nrk. t rvansltv for the re ly ol tin g amployers will be Is not eertain, but the rumor was lent yesterday that their anion cards would almost surely be re roked. There was also hint-that the proHinlon rules group might also resort to underselling the revoltera. as well as taking their cards away from them. - j H. C Pickering, of Taeoma. eighth vice-president of the In ternational Barbers anion and traveling organizer for the west ern division, came here yesterday to confer with the union object ors to cutting children's hair for 2 5 . cents and giving plain sham CoHisoIidate Forces mm Skidder Rigger Seriously . Hurt I In Canyon Fall SILVERTON, Jury 25 Matt Holkk. second rigger oh a skidder of Camp 17 -of the Silver Falls Timber Co.,- is In the Silverton hospital suffering from a broken rip, a broken leg and possibly . a fracture of the skull as the result of a .50-foot fall today to the bot tom of a canyon..: . .Holkk was ".carrying - a - line across a canyon on a windfall log when he slipped, and -feu to the rim-rock below,. He was rushed to the highway on a speeder and then to the hospital in an ambu lance. He is doing well and his recovery is expected. PROinYSEMW Arrow Travels 466 Yards; Uses Homemade bow, : r At Tournament " PORTLAND. Ore.. July 15 (AP) -Homer Prouty, Portland. fitted a homemade arrow to a homemade bow at the western archery association's tournament here today and sent the missile singing through the air more than 4Cf yards more than a quarter of. a mile and a new world's flight record,' " Pronty's feat was the outstand ing event of the second day of the. tournament. His snot beat by more than 42 yards the pre vious world s record of. 42 4 yards jet at Chicago last summer by L. L. Daller. Eugene. Ore. " : t ; Dr. George Cathey,' Portland, placed second 'In the flight Trtth 42 yards. - - : ' Mrs. Homer Prouty contributed to the family laurels by breaking the women's western", flight rec ord when she shot an arrow 330 yards, one yard better than the old mark. The tournament will be con cluded -tomorrow. i .The summary: i Flight Shoot . (Men) Homer Prouty. Portland, first, 460 yards, 10 H Inches; Dr. George Cathey, second. 42 S yds., 2 ft., 1 in.; Dr. P. L. Tawney, Portland, third. 411 yds., 1 ft., i5 In. (New world's v record). Flight Shoot (Women) Mrs. Homer Prouty. Portland, first, 331 yds., 1 ft, 5 In.: Mrs. George Eckles,, Oakland, 317. yds., 2 ft IK la.; Mrs. Earl Partlow, Mon mouth, 2 9 2 yds.. 2 ft, 10 in. (New western record). Flight Shoot f Junior) Jack Dalley. Eugene, first. 342 yds., 1 ft, 1.H in. Second National Round (Wom en) Miss Alta Armstrong, Los Angeles, SIC, (04 hits) first; Mrs. I. N. Stants, Seattle, 31 (2 hits) second; Mrs. H. B. Clark. San Meandro, 279, third. Miller Opposes W , j Special Session . A special session of the legisla ture would be , "expensive and useless for it can't accomplish anything. in the opinion of Sena tor Edwin A. Miller of -Grants Pass. Miller presided here yes terday at Pie joint meeting of the Isaak Walton league and the game protective- association. He said he would come to Salem if the session ' was called but was emphatic In his' opposition to' the session. "."-- . . " j- poos and massages at reduced rates. . - -" A number of the Journeymen work on a guarantee and com mission . basis, so that reduced prices means lower wages for them. Other union barbers de clared yesterday that they could not give the best quality haircut for 25 cents, that cutting chil dren's hair was. more difficult than cutting that of adults, and that they had 'as much" business as -they could handle now. On the other hand, there were anion men who declared that no barber would object even to having chil dren standing la line waiting for haircuts. The difficulties began last Tuesday night,' when - a group of the "boss" - barbers Invited all the proprietors of anion shops to attend a meeting to discuss the question, of reducing rates for children." .They declared - their purpose for to help relieve fami lies . suffering from the depres sion In unemployment ; Although three' of the proprietors refused to attend the meeting, the other "bosses"- decided to advertise the reduced rates on the following morning. - IRK IN ARCHERY - - , - ; . - i Executive Committee Of 15 and Larger Group to act Izaak Walton League, . Game Protective : : Society Elect r ; ' Formation of an executive com-. mittee of five members to be aug-1 mented by general council ef 2 ; members picked from representa tive sportsmen throughout the state to represent the Isaak Wal ton League and the Oregon Game Protective association in matters -of policy coming before the state game commission - was decided; upon at a state-wide council of the two organisations held here yesterday in the chamber j of Commerce. 1 Under a resolution adopted af ter warm debate by the sportsmen, members of the executive com mittee will consist of the presi dent of the Ixaak Walton league. . the president ef the Game Protec tive association. Senator Edwin A. Miller, - retiring- president of the Izaak Walton league and two oth er members selected at large from throughout the state. The new organization of execu tive , committee and statewide council will be supplemented by another committee consistinr of. "TO members, one being chosen by eacn ot me 70 sportsmen's organ izations In the state. Marshall Dana, chairman of the state game commission urged In an address before the conference, that sports- -men present a united front -ln; presenting their needs to the com mission and the . new merged council resulted in the succeeding business meeting. Policies of Game Commission: Backed Resolutions approving the pol icy of the present ' state game commission were adopted by the members of the two organizations which were in annual joint session here Saturday. The groups al?0 voted their approval of the forma tion of legislation to be proposed In 19 33s to restrict the governor from remoTinr members of the state' game board with - specific cause. "We've been troubled for 21 (Turn to page 3, col. 4) f.. 1 1 IN GIRL'S SU16 WHIT RIVER, Apache Res ervation, Ariz., July 25 (AP) Five young Apache bucks, de- .. scendants of tribesmen who once ' terrorized the southwest with i their raids on Indian and white '. man-alike, were arrested today as ; three sgencies of the law moved, 1 swiftly to solve the brutal killing, ot Henrietta Sehmerler. - The arrests were made among a small but lawless group of In- ; dians who live with their more peaceful kin of the Apache reser vation here. The names of the : suspects were not disclosed. An- other was hunted. . Announcement of the arrests . was made after a coroner's jury had listened to testimony from officials Indicating that the young woman, a 23-year-old research worker in anthropology from Co lumbia university. New York, had been" attacked and slain. " - Death' probably- resulted from-, knife wounds. She was stabbed' in the throat .and cut abont tbe: head and shoulders. 1BEWED TODAY SINAIA. Rumania, July 25 ; (AP) Flurries of snow and rain" today provided an unusual subs-- mer background for the colorfsl latt-mlnnta preparations for ti3- weddlna of Princess Ileana an3 Archduke Anton of Austria wklei; is to take place here tomorrow. Slnala was alive with excite-. meat Flags flaw from every win- dow" and thousands of peasants,; . resplendent la national costumes,' watched the preliminary arrange ments. - ' 1 The only complaints against the; weather cam from the numerous; news and film photographers.: Special . arrangements for them were cancelled at the . last mo meat, hut Archduke Aston smil ingly promised," however, he and his bride would pose for them to morrow to their hearts content The visit here yesterday of Mi- ron Christen, patriarch of the Ru manian orthodox church, It wzs explained today, was merely to rive Princess Ileana the ehurcrrs blessing bef, she leaves It for the Roman Cathoile fold. APAC ES ARE HELD ILEUM AND ANTON 4