PAGE TWO
Tke OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregoty SatnraUr Blarnin. January 23. 1932
SCOUT MEETING
IS BIG SUCCESS
Chief , Executive Explains
, Activities to People of
Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS, Jan. 22.
TheMGet together" Boy Scout
meeting held at Salem Heights
Thursday night was well attend
ed by scouts as well as parents.
Retiring; scoutmaster Bartlett put
his troop through manual ques
tions as well as an exhibition of
scout first aid procedure, drill
and signal work. F. J. Church suc
ceeding scoutmaster was then in
troduced and gave a brief ad
dress to the troop assembled.
Scout executlra Zinzer gave,, a
short talk and led the singing of
several scout camp songs.
O. P. West chief scout executive
of this district then spoke for the
benefit of those unfamiliar with
the movement, explaining in de
tail Its organization, activity and
objective-appealing to those ad-
nl f nrMnt : tn ViavA thAr finn
Joint the movement and to thqse
who had no hoys to get behind
the Scouts and help make Salem
'Heights a large troop. Grant E.
Decorah, Winnebago teacher at
the Chemawa school In native
dress then lectured the scouts on
Indian lore methods of training,
living and woodcraft, telling of
many intimate sidelights of In
dian life not generally known.
The cooking school conducted
by Mrs. L. A. Humphreys repre
senting the Crown Mills and spon
sored by the Woman's club of this
community closed Friday after
having a large attenda nee
throughout the week. 3Taij new
culinary Ideas and, practices with
demonstrations were given by
Mrs. Humphreys.
' J. Lincoln Ellis of Salem has
moved to this community and has
purchased the grocery formerly
operated by F. W. Enners. Ellis
states that he will make some im
provements and that In renaming
the business, it will henceforth be
known as the: Salem Heights
Community store.
Hi IS TODAY
, Mrs. 'Edith Claxton died here
An Thnrstrlav at th nf in
years. Funeral arrangements
1 - J S f A J .4
u"
vuw& iiuui tut) tiuugu Dai-
iv
'. u .
land, coming to the United States
-4.ii .. t .
ployed by the telephone company
f, ti, J;aA
inv !,, Do i
aus vtuvvua va kuvov J ccai a au I
Salem. At the time of her death
she was retired on a pension. I
.-She Is survived by one da ugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Harden; one sis-
ter, Mrs. E. J. Raymond; and
six brothers, John W., Charles
William, Earnest, Fred and
. Jtev. Fouke Is to be the offi
ciating minister. Interment will
AT
Three courses, heretofore be-
mnm rtnW in t-A fall nompofpr I
will be offered to high school
FO IS. CUM
1
EI
which onens on February 1 Thev Panning a modern-dress version ber 1. House concurrence is ne
waica opens on renruary i. men , oi,.v. I hofnr. th-. in,ni k
are chemistry, psychology and
typewriting.
Jir-otinn nf finrnA p'rannr win
be open only to Juniors and sen-
inrm iTh riaaa in Mvohninrr
which probably will not be
fered next year, will be taught
h. wmTp paaa- Af wiii.mH
nnlverslty who has directed a It s amazing what a resem-1 Chairman Jeffers of the com
almllar course during the pres- blance" there is, even before you I mittee was authorized to begin
ant semester
. The typewriting class, to be
tauxrht bv Miss Muriel Wilson.
will be the only one of the new
courses open to first-year stu
dents.
f
Fines Assessed
For Possession
Of Deer Carcass
Reor-e Tjanman txH w.rtw-rrt
Kudrna were fined $100 each In
the West Salem Justice court Fri-
day on charges of having a deer
carcass in their possession. The
arrests were made by Sergeant
Price and O. P. Cochran. '
Bert Buckmasterr and Edward
Wodtill arrested in Linn county
on a similar charge, also were
fined $100 each.
Abandoned Mine
Claims Furnish
T T? Hfi
J-f-ViiJg 1' UV U1C11
Josephine county has a unique
way or relieving employment,
Krnie Lister, sheriff. retorted
while In Salem Friday.
He said a number of old aban
doned. mining claims had been
turned ever to unemployed men,
with the result that they were
ekelng out a living at the rate
"of 75 eents to a dollar a day.
. Most of these mining claims had
been taken over by the county
tecause of non-payment of taxes.
French Tlllae Shuts Ud
AYIONON, France (AP) The
wvuBuui vuiag ox romn nas
-nut up ehop, its ust resident
caving abandoned it. The -view
. at the Alps from tha village was from a local firm, and other or.
magnificent, bat the eoii wasldeneee of misrepreseatatloa have
XJtldcr ttie Occurrence and Gossip
at the center of Oregon's
DOHIC sUt sorernment
lot of interesting information
lr the form of figures was
released from the secretary
of state's office yesterday, con
cerning the Oregon state highway,
system, road taxes, gasoline con
sumption and registration of for
eign cars. In fact, some of the
data had seldom appeared in
print.
How many people, for in- .
stance, were aware of the fact
that the highway building pro
gram Is already IB years old,
and that the highway commis
sion wa created in 1913 at
which tinie the first and only
legislative appropriation ' for
roads was made by the atate
legislature. The sum was $10,-
OO0" the only funds for roads
that jriur. ....
The figures revealed also that
Oregon during the It 'years has
spent Just 136. 271, 65L94 on the
state roads, and 'that almost two
thirds of this money was contrib
uted by motorists and automobile
owners, which is perhaps tightly
so. The total receipts for highway
purposes has exceeded $171,000,
00. The expenditure for roads
has increased from $4163 the
first year in 1913 to 17,073,
036 in 1021, its peak year. The
expenditure for roads, main
tenance and administration, ex
clusive of bond redemption and
interest, was $13,066,044. Last
year was the third largest year
in road building.
The state legislature this last
year repealed the one mill road
tax which has been in existence
since 1920. The tax brought in
PROF. JDNES FOUND
OUT: IS MURDERER
(continued from pa t) a two-day conference of Indus
each "liae" which either fulfilled trial arts Instructors opened in
or denied certain well-known Salem Friday, with O. D. Adams,
traits of character of the various state director for vocational edu
actors. cation, presiding. J. M. Burgess,
Between-act numbers were fur-
nished by members of the cast of
"The Golden Trail," to be present-
ed February 5 under the direc- lege, and 11 Instructors from rep
tion of the composer, Charles I resentative school systems
Wakefield Cadman. Music was of-
fered by the Willamette unlver-
sity salon orchestra.
Assisting Dramatic Director Le-
"?? - " 5 8tffJ foi"
1UH1UE fL 11 1 11 Krailll. William I . I
Jones? ChSrlM H h rwi
- - ' i
R. Monk. Lois E. Latimer. Mrs.
C. R. Monk. Ola L. Clark. Mrs
red Duncan, Roy S. Keene.
Roy M. Lockenour. H. M. TPfinnt
and tQ student Pep Staff.
Th nrnrUli. f i .in
p. tn . rnA -,- m v. a I
D v a. m v tv uivu w ill uo uscu I
to pay student labor for the re--
pair and cindering of the Willam-
ette track. Needy students will
do tha work while the university
Plans to buy the cinders.
GET SLACK SHITS
NEW YORK. Jan. 22. fAP
Broadway will soon leam what
Julius Caesar would have been
like if he hadn't been Jnlina
Caesar at all, but Benito Musso-
.
CAESAR S SOLDIERS
a- "rif. '"01"".w-:
wun a cnucKie over "ine lun
J'm 8ol.n lh" Basil Sydney.
the actor, disclosed today he is
famous play
".1 ""oioo iuiuu t
aDoui tne oia Roman emperor."
"We going to put the Roman
soldiers in black Fascist! shirts
instead of the white tunics." he
explained. "It will all be done In
of-U.932 .s.ty.le- And Ca?aar be
Meonni. or Mussoimi wni oe
Caesar, whichever you want"
I '""ueruize it, ueiween wuai
Shakespeare wrote about and
wnai 8 going on m naiy now.
IS
Rev. B. F. Shoemaker, pastor
or ine uourt street cnnstian
church, submitted his resignation
&t the rcnt annual meeting, ask-
in8 that it be effective April 1.
ReT- Shoemaker has been pastor
for tQe past three years. At the
meeting. Church officers were
elected as follows:
Elders, E. Horton and T. W.
Lee; deacons, L. M. Priem and L.
E. Keithley; trustee, T. W. Lee;
clerk. Miss Helen Kruger; treas
urer, A. E. Simpson; bible school
superintendent, Mrs. Edward
Weller; assistant, L. E. Keithley.
The church gave about $500
last year for missionary work.
about $100 more than in 1930.
About $350, besides interest, was
paid on the building debt, with
only $1600 yet to pay.
Wart-io VnlA
- "aii Held In
Jail; Charge is
False Pretense
0. 0. Harris, arrested In En-
sene after officers had been hold-
I ing a warrant for him tor over
two months, is in the county Jail
hara an a ehiraa f r.v.f .It.i.b
I nronartv hv fain a nrAfnniA, tt-
I haa bm out of tha atat. t. v.
i period.
I Throngs a fake telegram ha la
I alleged t hav BMihii tiaai
SHOEMAKER
QUITS
nearly thirteen millions of dol
lars. The state also assessed a
one-fourth mill tax for roads from
1914 to 1925. which brought in
about two and a halt million dollars.
When one speaks of roads
one speaks in large figures.' Al
though motor vehicle licensee
have brought in more money
than any other source for high
way work, it is being run a
close second by the gasoline
tax, which the past two years
has exceeded the vehicle li
cense fees. Both contributed al
most $80,000,000 since their
adoption.
Automobile drivers have had to
purchase licenses for their cars
only since 1917, while the gas
oline tax was not assessed until
two years later. Federal appropri
ations since 19 19 for state high
way 'work in Oregon exceeded
eighteen million dollars while the
counties have contributed more
than seven million.
Sale of highway bonds for
road work has exceeded $43,
000,000, while more interest
has been paid than bonds ma
tured. The interest on outstand
ing bonds since the firfc sale in
1017 totals about $18,000,000.
More than 4200 motorists from
other states have been registered
in Salem during the past rear.
placing the capital city sixth in
the state for registrations. More
than 93,000- were registered in
Oregon last year, a drop of only
one from 1930, the figures re
veal. And so one could go on ln-
aennitely with these Interesting
iigures.
INDUSTRIAL MS
CONFERENCE HELD
deputy state superintendent of
schools: George Cox. professor of
Industrial arts, Oregon State col-
throughout western Oregon, are
attending.
The purpose of the conference
,s to draft an outline for a bulle
L?" V',
tin mai win sec iortn the most
- v, luia aaa w v XJVl
ng
the industrial arts program in
fv, n . T7- , . ,
thIs 8tate- c- A- Howard, state su-
perlntendent of Bchools. in wel
,ta hrouj . emphasised the
need of immediate action.
A- W. Lawrence, member of the
8tate industrial aceident commls-
sion save a brief address.
HOURS PLAN EYED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (AP)
bnorter working hours as
means of taking up unemploy
ment slack will get a thorough
study at the hands of a house
committee and probably by the in
terstate commerce commission
The senate today adopted a re-
solution asking the commission to
inquire into the merits of apply
ing six hour day to employes of
lav. -1 f . las
I v1 iiuecu uj busumsa vuuibbs oi
totersUte commerce commit
I iee nd asxed a report Dy Decern-
I cessary- before the Inquiry can be
negun.
The house committee which
handles civil Service legislation
decided to go ahead with a study
I of proposals for a five
iivtf uuur uay
and a six day week. Its scope will
exiena io me enura employment
I situation.
i uearings as buuu as poasioie.
HOME OWNED THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mickey
Mouse
Matinee
Today
1:30 P. M.
TOM
?S$7 Thriller
of the
West
Also Comedy. News &
Cartoon
Coming Sncaday , Mop. A Taea.
Tha 4 Marx Brothert
"MonJiey Business1
SHORTER
116
SIEKSILIffi
is r,
fConUauet from sag 1)
auto accident Wednesday night,
will be held at 1:10 o'clock San
day afternoon at the Weddle eha
ple here, conducted by Rev. W. H.
Lyman, of the Christian eh arch.
Her husband, Henry. Slegmund is
In a serious condition at a Salem
hospital as the result of injuries
received in the same accident.
She was the mother of fire
children, the first of whom died
in infancy. She is survived by two
sons, Kenneth and Ralph and
two .daughters. Alma and Alta.
Also a brother, Lance Stewart and
a sister, Mrs. Alta Lerry, living
near Niagara and another sister,
living in Albany.
Mrs. Slegmund had always tak
en anactiva oart in church work
mt,A in k .-.-..a Qh. ... ,
Utn. taVarPnsm.
meeting at Chemawa; when she
met her death.
Funeral services for Chris niib.
ler. 70. third victim of the colli-
sion. will be held from the Weddle
chapel at 3 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, with Rer. Lyman of-
Delating. Interment will be in the I
r rv.v. I
i
STAYTON Jan. 21 Chris
Qlebler. driver of the car in
S
ID
which Mrs. Frank Fery and Mrs. tQun OI a" w mn
Henry Slegmund met death and N my cor accomplish this.
he was killed in the accident Wed-
neaday night on the West Stay ton
Turner road, carried $20,000 lia
bility insurance on his car. It is
said however, that this can not be
collected, since the law says a
man should testify in his own be
half In a suit for damages of this
kind.
CALLED BY DEATH
MflVMOTTTH. Jan. SS Chris
tlaji Lehman, S3, resident of the
Suver section for SI years, died I
at a Dallas hospital Thursday.
Ha was horn in Switzerland Jan.
1. 1849. and eama to thla ronntv
at th tea of IS vears. settlinr
at Victor. Iowa, where ha was
married In 1S7S to Mis. Mar-
EotorTdo taistl'TlT the J
fevrVrs 1bre11comSingh,rt:
Polk countv in 1900.
He had been engaged In farm -
. .... ... 7 .... I
ing au nis me. tie was a mem-
ber of the Baptist church, which
he Joined In 187S. Mrs. Lehman
died in 1925.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Ann Rutschmann, Mrs. Ino
Rutschmann and Mrs. Jack
Green, all of Falrview and all of
whom were at his bedside when
he died; three sons, Charles of
Jefferson, Edward and Milton of
Suver; and 19 grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
at the Keeney funeral home at
Independence Saturday at 2
o'clock, with Rev. W. T. Tap-
Bcott of Suver and Rev. K. A.
Nelson of Independence officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Knights
of Pythias
mouth.
cemetery at Mon-
21 Students to
Finish Courses
At High School
Twenty-one Salem high school
idents will have completed their
students will have completed
course by the end of the present
month and will not continue on
until June commencement in post
graduate courses. A number of
other students who will be eligible
to be graduated this semester will
take special courses during the
spring term-.
Those who will leave the Insti -
tution January 29 are Myra Belt,
Fred Wolfe, Emil OtJetf, Duane
DeMarals. Grace Gillespie. Maur -
ice Groves, Robert Bishop, Rob -
8on Fo8ter. Marvin Ray. Donald
en raraer, ueioert jepsen. Aden-
cannon, Wlllard Moses, Owenna
Aldrlch. Donald Elliott, Charles
Greene, Valmer Klampe, Otaker
Sevclk, Paul Tateman, Marion
Ritchie and Arleta Sturgis.
CHRISTIAN
LEHMAN
i
Start. TOMORROW y
Sffylft S LastTiaea
W If0c 1 H J Today
WtKM "rr1 "fifty fathoms
f DEEP"
II : s V l -ith
II yjli X ) JACK HOLT
II ' V LORETTA 8ATEKS
II i?V? ' f KI CHARD CROMWELL
ill ttv nrarnnrar.nl
in -j i5r.i ufwin i ii i f i - j in
The Call
Board
Ey OLIYB U. DOAK
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Todar lark Halt In "Frrtv
Fathoms Deep".
WARNER BROS. ELSCVORES
Today James Dunn in "Over
the Hill".
TUB GRAND !
Today Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr. in "T LiVa Tour Nurrn "
Vaudeville offering.
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Tom Tyler in "Part-
nera of tha Trail."
"Over the Hill" is splendid en
tertainment, human, appealing, I
and excellently acted. You will I
cherish the memory or the "eia
W " Ma.
Marsh.
"Fifty Fathoms Deep" is an in
wresting picture from the stand
Point of mechanics the science
of Giving, boats used in rescue
work, and uchjika portrayal' of
i lana-iuoo-rs
know nothlna- about. Jack Holt Is I
Biiii uiLierem m nis roie in uais i
Picture. He has an art of changing I
ni personality in his plays and
CONFIDENCE VOTED
IL
POLICIES
oiniti Ta aim f-1ey
Premier Pierre Laval had reded-
icated Franca to a noHev of ra-
fusing to forego German repara-
tiona unless there is a corres-
ponding reduction in the debta
France owes the chamber of dep-
ntles voted confidence In his new
ministry tonight.
The government majority was
38 in a vote of SOS to 285. Im-
mediately. thereafter the premier
sponsored a resolution declaring
"?nco wouia oe iauniui 10 i
Policy of International collabora
on and organization or peace.
of which respect for contracts Is
e necessary oase. un inai res-
olutloji he won a m
0U margInDin theVltwoo"tes.
was explained in part by the tact
luv some oi ine personal loiiow-i
n,ot rlatld Brtand nd n
acalnat thm norn mint mtiA ntti-1
" jr. T "
ers d,d Bot psrticlpate at alL
World Looking
To America as
r 1 nailCe MOSeS
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (AP)
t,a w-m i. .,rMt
Gates W. McGairah. chairman of
I the Band of International settle-
Rents, as he arrived in the Unit-
ed States today, that America
will lead the way to economic
recovery.
He added that in the past few
onths the United States had
seen "a decided growth of con
fidence." He called on this country to
set its hou&e In order. He said
it would tale the best part of a
year "and then we will be head-
bLi.
ed toward improvement on a
liirv Trial JTVir
J UL J 1 lxl 1 KJg
Zorn in License
r3M 1?0niinear1 Arthur of Eugene secretary. Sen
lctae rCqUCSLCU. ator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg,
third member of the committee.
The trial of Henry Zorn of
I Charapoeg, charged with failure
I to obtain a license for a dog heltorney General Van Winkle were
its said to own, was yesterday set
over to January IT at 9:30
o'clock. Trial was supposed to
1 have been held yesterday, but
1 Zorn's attorney' asked for Jury
i trial ana postponement. Jonn
Heltzel Is representing Zorn.
Zorn pleaded not guilty when
I he was brought Into Justice court
I some days ago, and declared he
I is not the owner of the dog In
' question.
BOLD MCKfl:
DEPRESSION SEEN
(Coattaoei from pace 1)
small businessman has his in
come cat in half. That ta too
little to support his family. His
uve savings are tied up la a
home and in securities. The
house a carrying all the mort
gage it can stand and Interest
niTKIMll mn. Vim a n
He must, for the sake of h(s
wife, and children and to keep
the home, either ' dispose of his
nest egg or borrow money. If he
disposes of the securities at pres
ent prices he takes a terrific
loss. The security he had built
up for his family after his death
is wiped out.
There Is little or
no margin left to use in case of
illness.
While that -man may hare
three or four or five dependants.
tne financial institutions that
are to get aid now, have hun
dreds of thousands of deoen
dents. Through the banks must
co millions ra weekly payrolls
" f
IZ'ZjT.r'r "iU iBr
the protection of many more: the
- ,uiuii'': utuai mi
Pyments en policies which thou-
7 eJ7. or."re
ty; the railroads must pay Inter
est on bonds which represent the
livelihood of another enormosis
number of people.
For institutions of that size
there is now no place whatever
to borrow money. The, recon
struction corporation, backed by
government security expects to
have $2,000,000,000 to lend to
pinched corporations.
But even with that much mon
it will not be able to mik
Ln".of nnllmited amount. The
win oe more UKe a re
't. J"t enough going
eacn institution to carry it
un" wning Power Is
"v u" "iy mar
T
fCTftfttf nnai f m MSM -m m
pmpWe picture called up
Jttm!.r:
t --- -"rm V t?mj
eed "
K'COU.
i xhn
battered receptacle- In
which the torso of Miss Samuel-
son was found In a railway sta
tion, seemingly evoked no emo
tion in Mrs. Judd. Apparently re
covered irom a fit of extreme ner
VSi- inaai l l i.-a-.
brek down her clos reserve yes-
(.aruaj. Hn eyea maiirerently
4 V . -4t. i m .
I " ituuea pc m nana oag-
a-s". " tiio yanous witnesses
wbo dclard ner Its owner.
MEETS FIRST TIME
I Members of the eomnitta. n
thorixsd by the 1131 legislature
to consider and recommend leg
islation ror organization of the
super-power districts In the Paci
fic northwest, organized here Fri
day. John H. Lewis of Portland was
elected chairman and J., W. Mo
1 was not in attendance. Charles
I Strlcklln, stata engineer, and At
I named as members of the com
mittee in the legislative act.
I There was brief discussion at
I the meeting of nower nroblems
land power laws In the states of
i Oregon Washington and Idaho
WIIIE JUDD LOSES
COURT
W
COMMITTEE
TP OLL-Kll mf&gi
!tH cook
! LAST TIMES TODAY ll XSlmWJh a Fl
n "OVER THE HILL" W rnTj VI
fl I I with SALLY EILERS l with QC Mi
x JAJIES DUNN l CASH & CARRY fi
I Intense Drama . Real Life' If THE 3 TLNIES 'jj
I iP rNX l a-sTco? ft
X dv&j! M M ADMISSIONS U
Cr-JS W J I W Aduiu 35c
I iif tte IV - Bargain Matinee Fl
! V lPjf&$&f "Mi Satnrday tVl
! J i-C rKVr--;V l ; ' Wednesday
liu " . ri 'itn -
in urAUTH at -1 taua r. . . 1111
i , & lie :
SUN. - HON, A.TUE&;. f'yyr'J jjj
High School
Big Sisters
Are Chosen
High school Blsr Sisters, who
daring the coming semester will
act as advisors and friends to tha
younger girls were announced'
yesterday by the committee con
sisting of Martha Sprague, Edna
Savage and Julia Johnson. The se
lection was made under the su
pervision of Miss Mabel P. Ro
bertson, dean of girls.
Under the Big Sister system.
each semester, teachers in the
Junior and senior home rooms
nominate certain girls under their
charge for this position. The
choice is made on the basis of
scholarship, dependability and
general character.
The Big Sisters will be assign
ed to their Little Sisters in the
near future.
Big Sisters for the coming sem
ester are:
Marguerite Beck, Ann Fitzpat-
rick. Dorothy Tucker, Josle
lin, Dorothy Alexander, Constance
Cartmin. Esther Black, Doris Un
ruh. Dorothy Ackerman, Velma
Wagner, Esther Busch, Marie Lip-
pold, Betty Galloway. Cleo Rlt
ner, Betty Martin, Margaret Ma
gee, Harriett Pointer, Lorine Wal
ling, Alice Speck. Daisy Varley.
Charlotte Eyre, Kathleen LInd
beck. Helen Purvlne.
Margaret Smart, Rachel Pem
berton. Anoka Coates. Thelma Da
vis, Fern Dow. Bernlce Kelty.
Dorothy Murphy, Helen Worth,
Esther Wirt, Dorothy Beckley,
Evelyn Haag, Helen Lutz. Luclle
Kelty, Nina Taylor, Lorraine Bee
croft, Orpha Dasch, Hanna Ey
man, Evelyn DeVries, Laura
Flagg, Verla Hill. Frances Ellis,
Eleanor Benner, Joseph Cornoyer,
Charlotte McClary, Gwen Galla
her, Eva Cochrran, Jean McEl
hlnny, and Dora Davis.
SPEEDING OF TRUCK
DEEMED DANGEROUS
Traveling on a main highway at
45 miles an hour with a truck
loaded with four tons of potatoes
doesn't spell safety. Traffic Offi
cer Ross told Melvln Martin of
Washington when ha gave him a
tag after trailing him for a mile
or two north of Woodburn.
Martin pleaded guAty In Justice
court yesterday afternoon. He said
It was his second trip in Oregon
and that he was not familiar with
traffic laws.
Because Martin was passing
through and had only 310.65 with
him and had been out of a Job,
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay
den cut the officer's recommenda
tion of a 310 fine in two, hut ad
monished Martin not to let it hap
pen again.
The traffic officer referred to
the number of fatal auto acci
dents that have occurred about
here recently as necessity for call
ing Martin for driving, even with
a clear route, at 45 miles with his
load. "There wasn't an accident,
and wa Just didn't want there to
be any." he said.
Martin was on his way south to
sell potatoes.
Revolt Collapse
Seen; Catalonia
Insurgents Flee
MANRESA. Spain. Jan. 22. ifSi0KA
(AP) The extremist revolt in fTJ(hS LirfXil I I
Catalonia province appeared to lTiiiVlOj L I I
have collapsed tonight as troops y2 J
played hide-and-seek in mountain illr ?arr1 I
passages to ferret out fleeing U k m f YJ Nl
bands of Insurgents. jfisTif 1
Labor leaders told the Assoclat- F
ed Press Premier Asana's rigorous r4,t,itl rilaaii
handling of the situation had been ilLwAAIvl.Wli
completely successful. High syndi- . 0 5- ?
calists said the strike probably i
would be concluded tomorrow lfTVTr?Cl?1 r
"Omni,. I mKlirrtt7fl
SILLY LAWS GUI
4 ,
F
CConttmied from pax 1)
session and drinking of liquor.
James W. Crawford, Multno
mah county circuit Jadge, told the
district attorneys "We are not de
ficient in prosecution" but that
"wa are deficient in the matter of
paroles, education and develop
ment of prisoners . . . and failure
to segregate Juvenile and first of-
fenders from hardened crimin
als." Judge Crawford said a propos
ed Ortgoa law to give the accused
In a felony case the right to
waive Jury trial is faulty as It
stands and should also require
that the trial Judge and district
attorney give their consent to
such waivea. by the defendant.
C C. Preebstel, Umatilla coun
ty district attorney, in a discus
sion of crime prevention declared
that probably more than 90 per
ceni or non-violent crimes could
BLAME
OB CRIME
Ack-Jbe prevented. He suggested edu
cation of the public to lock auto
mobiles, refusa to take doubtful
checks, refuse to buy stocks and
bonds without investigation and
to take better care of personal
property.
Earl E. Not. Yamhill county
district attorney, said "third de
gree" methods were little prac
ticed, but that such methods
mirked the officer who does not
have tho "brains to get his evi
dence by legitimate means."
The convention will close to
morrow, t
D0IT01 BLAZE
(Continued from pa 1)
either the building or th equip-
-icui, varren jfouie, ce-propri-tor
and owner of tha hniMJn-
said yesterday afternoon. He was
uname to estimate tho loss. The
tractors were reconrtitfnnAi .
chines. A large quantity of fence
wire ana iron posts were slightly
damaged by the heat.
How the fire starts fa
known. Herbert T. Kt-o-
had passed the building five min
utes before the flames were dis
covered, said he believed the fire
originated at the Juncture of the
stovepipe and the celling. Pohle
seemed doubtful of that but was
unaoie to say where the blare
might have begun.
British Cabinet
Split on Tariff
But Won't Quit
LONDON. Jan. 22 (AP)
Prime Minister MacDon
his cabinet from breaking up to-
uy wun a political stroke as
swift and unexpected as that with
which he formed the present na
tional government.
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