rV xv
:.r SERVICE
br.We guarantee our carrier
' sei-ricc If jour paper does
" not arrive by 6:&0 call 8101
and a copy will be delivered
promptly.
- r , WEATHER :. : v :.;
. Cloudy : today aad TVed
needay, moderate tempera- v
tore) Max. Temp. Monday
3, Ml. 43, river feet,
rala .78 inch, jr, E. wind. ' '.
i iii i i
FOUNDED 1631
EIGHTY-FIRST-YEAR
; Sale'm, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, J lay 8, 1932
No. 345
FIRE STATIONS
" WILL BE KEPT
North and South Houses to
" Have 'Skeleton Crews, V
Is Council Ruling
City Engineer's Staff not
To be Reduced due to
Streets Activity
. PIre stations In north Salem
and sonth Salem will remain open
with skeleton crews, was a deci
sion of the city council at Its
meeting last night, modifying the
council's action of two weeks ago,
when It voted to close the stations
May 1. . '. '..
. Under the new plan the four
men who had been ordered trans
ferred to central station and two
men from east Salem station will
be divided Into ' crews of three
men each for night doty at tie
north and south stations. The
family of one fireman will reside
In each station so soma one will
be around the station at all times.
Men are subject to call when off
duty. In case of fire alarm
Protests from sonth Salem with
peUtlons f lle,d with the council
and a proposal for the new ar
rangement from Councilman
O'Hara representing north Salem
led to the change in plan. Pend
Ins; the revision of program," both
stations remained open Sunday
and Monday though the closing
date had been set for April 30
Beginning today eight mejr will
be dropped but the stations will
not be closed.
One argument whichV swayed
the council was the needVor up
keep of the property and tie 225,-
000 worth of equipment housed is
the buildings.
Proposal For Pay
Slash Not Backed
A proposal to retain all - men
through a general decrease - of
wages recommended: bj Conetl
man Sam Hughes was opposed by
Alderman Vandevort and gained
no support. The savings claimed
nnder the new arrangement are
110,000 per year.
No elimination of employes In
the city engineer's office will be
made at present. The committees
on streets and sewers reported
that since this office now handled
the street commissioner's work
and since this was the busy season
for improvements, no men , could
be dropped now and this report was
adopted.
; City Attorney Trindle recom
mended that the city lease the mu
nicipal airport to the Eyerly cor
poration In order to free the city
from liability for personal Injur
ies. He reported a; vctory for the
.city In the Mollencrop damage
'suit, bnt stated the courts ruled
that under the former contract
with Lee Eyerly which has now
expired he operated merely as the
city's agent, which would make
the city liable in case a claimant
had a Just claim for damages. The
mayor appointed a committee
O'Hara, Evans and Townsend to
work out a lease with Eyerly. The
committee will investigate also a
request for constructing a circu
lar concrete landing marker on
the field. Eyerly reports receipt
of 1287.20 for hangar fees and
$135.25 rentals on ships in han
gar as due the city and asked to
have It spent on a marker to at
tract more plans to alight.
Propose Fee For. ,
Selling; on Street
Selling of merchandise, sup
plies, machinery ' or mechanical
contrivance on the streets of the
city would be curtailed if an or
dinance introduced last night is
adopted. It would require such
vendors to have a license of $150
a month or $300 for three months.
?A resolution was introduced
modifying council rules by author
izing employment of a reading
clerk at the cost of the city re
corder. ;.
Plans for paving of Gaines,
ireci Deiweca waurcn ana vol
tage streeU were approved.
The "police committee report re
commending no action on petition
for; a patrolman on Sonth 12th
afreet was adopted.
Petition for a footbridge on
Howard street between Berry and
Twelfth was referred to the street
committee and city engineer.
Spring fever seemed to have
tripped the council, for the ses
sion was Drier. The audience too
was the smallest In a Ion r time,
The only humor in the evening's
session was found in the 'report
of the dog catcher who had been
pat nnder, fire at a recent meet
ing of the council. He outlined a
day-by-day diary of . his activities.
which consisted of entries about
catching dogs, gassing sick dogs
sweepng up glass, catching a bay
horse, and an "unsuccessful at
tempt to , catch two dogs.? His
report seemed to satisfy the conn
en. , ' ' . - -
I NEWSPAPERMAN DIES :
MEDTORD, Ore., May -. 1
(AP) Rome A. Koppes, 61, city
editor of the Mail Tribune, died
' here Sunday from heart attack.
Be bad been ill a week. Koppes
was a veteran Ohle newspaper'
man. - -
Ousted Boys
May Soon be
Readhiitted
J PossibiUty that the seven bora.
members of the "J. c .
society Tjf the high school,- will
oe reinstated was seen Monday
when several of the boys return
ed to school and got their books
,S53
high school said that the boys
had tint Soon rofnntotM an tfc.f I
action by the board would be
necessary before they could re
turn to school.
I " advised the boys to take i
their, books . and .keep up their
lessons ' on the outside," pending i
any further action," said Wolf
last night. "I told them such, a
course would be better for thim
and if they were restored to
standing they would not be be
hind la their work."
some or me 007s who were ex-
peiiea as a result 01 ue iracas
with Victor DeJardin are seniors, !
and lack cniy a lew weeks or
completing high school. vThey,
need the credits for college ad-
mission. The boys are hopeful of:
an eany return lo.scnooi. 1
River Rises a Foot, Some
Downtown Basements,
Here .Inundated
The river rolled along at S feet
Sunday morning and then Sunday
evening a May shower that forgot
itself and became a near, cloud
burst accompanied by . the , first
lightning of spring and stern
thunder all of which brought the
I
Ing.
From Saturday night to Mon-
day morning 1.66 Inches of rain 1
rell. Many of the - streets were
small streams Sunday night. More
than one pedestrian fooled by the
shadows across the street surface
failed to note the water and step
ped off the curb to find himself
in several inches , of water.
Clogged drains were responsible
for much of the deep water on
the streets. .. .
The heavy rains causd a flood
in the basement of the Montgom
ery Ward basement Sttnday night,
as result of which approximately
$1000 worth of goods was dam
aged. An extra crew was put on
yesterday to clean up the base
ment flood and sawdust placed on
the floor in effort t .nav f,Ql
water.
it i a . I
Bain fell in torrents again Mon- I
day night which will give May a
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
0
PORTLAND.
May 2. (AP)
J. Winger,
man, was
hnminr .nt1lino- tn m not I
vuuv W -i UOU VUfcClCU l
- j . . 0 . , i
on ine tnira iioor, ieri,tne puna-
Ing when fire was discovered on
the second floor. Then he went
back to get his canary, a watch
and some money he had left be-
hind. Once back on the third
floor he found his exit cut off by
flames and smoke. When Fireman
O. Morgan reached him be was
almost unconscious and Morgan
had to carry him down a ladder
from the third Btory window,
The canary was dead when
Fireman Morgan reached the
room.
Deaths Feared
From Hurricane
MEXICO CITY. Miy 2 (AP)
-Reports from Progreso, Yuca
tan, said considerable property
dams re was caused there by a
hurricane early today. It was
f eared some lives bad been lost
at Merida, the state capital, and
forther Inland.
tn-
Jnred by falling debris which
cluttered the streets of Progreso.
Only Hoover
Is Crushed
(By the Associated Press)
The oaly active opposition In
republican , ranks to President
Hoover's , renomlnatlon, ' waa
crushed yesterday under a pile of
Maryland ballots.
Tne preferential primary In
which the chief executive chose to
meet former Senator Joseph L
France ' on - the latters home
ground, turned into a more than
25 to ,16 victory for Mr. Hoover.
France, who has taken the prefer
ential -vote in many states by de
fault, has been seeking to contest
many delegates .claimed , for . the
president, but party observers be
lieved this defeat ended his for
lorn chance;-"--4A"
Political : leaders of both" par
ties, however, centered their at
tention on California's democrat
ic primary today, the first clear-
cut three-way ; contest between
DAMAGE DDI BY i
MAY DAY FLOODS
VERCOME TRYING
TO RESCU
1
scons ILLS
Wii Entry in Records 1$
Aliened i but Personal
M,ICUCU UUl ICIOWUOI,
Profit is Denied
J. TJ. Dixon Bound Over for
Grand Jury's Action,"
Bail set $1500
J. O. bixon, cashier of the
State bank of Scotts Mills which
Friday was turned over to the
state banking department by Its
directors, voluntarily appeared
yesterday afternoon in Justice
eourt nere following filing of
criminal Information charging
him with making false entry In
j,e books of the bank.
Dixon appeared with A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent of
banks, who yesterday went to
Scotts Mills to return with the
former cashier. Deputy Supt, of
Banks S. M. .Laws accompanied
them.
Dixon waived preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace
UrMla TTavrlon. snri Vila hall 11
Net at $1500. which was raised by
iwo Donasmen, m. v. uaie, ikck
amas merchant, and W. T. Hogg
of Scotts Mills.
The specific charge which Dix
on faces, and said to be one of a
number which books of the bank
show, Is of felonlusly and falsely
entering in the account of one
Lawrence Bowman, a depositor
of the bank, a debit Item showing
withdrawal of $1000, whereas In
truth Bowman did not withdraw
aaa v. v..v I
Discovered After
Institution Closed
The "book" withdrawal from I
Bowman s account was not dis- I
covered until the bank went Into I
(Turn to page 2, col. 4) 1
LEE BOW SLAYIFIG
;7
TACOMA, Wash., May i.
(AP) The arrest of a fourth
Chinese suspect in Seattle and
the filing of first degree murder I
7
rT LV
auegea w save uuuij wuuuueu
t T..nm
taurant owner, In an ambuscade
near his home early today was
announced by authorities tonight.
The last of the arrests was
made when Seattle police, acting
upon information from Tacoma
officers, arrested Gilbert Hong
Lee in that city. Lee was armed,
they said. George Kwan, Gilbert
Hong and Wong Choo, all of Se
attle, were arrested here by Ta
coma officers.
Before Bow . three hour I
OHO llaflfl DOllCS Bit 111 . 1 lit? U1VV I
. . ' A v.iftiir
10 tne same ivui m " m "
. member, the Hop Sing.
Dfmirnc
T 3iJJiC?r iJlUWUi
r TJT ry Ti-iac
I W 12612 tie 1 T1CL
, - y-k
lO cOrd KlVer
EUGENE, Ore.. May 2 (AP)
Fred Trachsel, a tanner, was
drowned late today wnen ne at-
temptedTfto cross the Willamette
tr mi hnmehack about two
miles north of Harrlsburg.
Trachsel bad - planned to do
uim farm work on property
fro the river and was leading
three horses. They became fright-
ened and draeeed the horse he
was rldlri" under water. Trachsel
was unable to swim asnore.
Five men who had warned him
against trying to cross eiooa on
I the river bank, unable to neip tne
struggling man. Efforts to recov-
I er the body failed but wires were
I otrat pHA irrnM th rlvAr and an-
other attempt will be made tomor-
1 row.
Opposition
in Maryland
the outstanding . contenders:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alfred E.
Smith and John N. Garner. All
three camps claimed victory, the
Roosevelt backers claiming a
20.000 to 10,000 margin.
The contest was vital to Roose
velt in its virtual power to make
or break his campaign to fore
close the nomination before the
June convention. - V
In yesterday's political meets
i Jil t, -3,1 T.T.i .v
gate VOte tO linoae Uiana, maa -
in r his total 46, but no other can
dldate had challenged him there
i -Meanwhile at Roosevelt head
quarters It developed the leadin
candidate Is counting heavily on
acquiring alter the first compli-
mentary voto hundreds of the
"favorite son ballots. These have
Been largely ue nope oi tne
5tl TJnftU- WIOTB Vltll
Stop Roosevelt move
Smith at Its forefront.
ARRESTED
Held Slayer of T :
Foster Mother
Clarence Woolery of Baker, Ore.,
most face trial for murder as
though be were an adult, the
circuit Judge there has ruled.
The lad is accused of having
shot and killed his foster moth
er, Mrs. Frank Garlock, because
he criticised his work around
the home.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
PI1IDJY LEGION
Hopes to Raise Figure for
Report May 15; Talks
Feature Convention
Wltb 639 members already,
Capital Post No. t, American L-
iZ. .-"i 7 Z,Tt T
hers, to wind up May 15. The ob-
v - w h
with the national organization
fiIJLU
Kt 'Iil.- .".I . rl.:.
. 7. L -Zll I
" " I
Twenty-nve ooys are out eacn
weea ier ino junior oaseoau prac-
tlce, announced Oliver Huston,
ehairman of the work, at the post
meeting Monday night Practices
are held each Wednesday and
Sunday at OUnger. field.
Members of the post are asked
to report to the eemetery Sunday
to clean the veterans' plot in
preparation for Memorial day.
Onas Olson reported that two flag
poles are almost ready to be rais
ed. One will be at the courthouse
downtown and the other in the I
cemetery.
veterans, piot at tne uitynew l
cemetery. in Wiggins was m-
-ciea a monaay nigm s meet
Ing to secure flags to decorate
the graves of World war veter
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
E
TIX Bill FIGURES
TTT a OTITV'ITAXT ?.. a I
Benate finance committee
j .
mtranea numerous iT-
imposed on the house tax bill,
Finding more taxes necessary. I
the committee hiked up a little I
farther the rate on brewers' wort
: the basis of all beer cut down
the exemption on the admissions
tax to make It Include SO cent
movies; and broadened the tele-
i gniia tuu leiepnone ecneauie to
include all leased wires including
iuue ox newspapers ana raaio
stations which were exempted by
the house.
Collegiate sports were exempt
ed from the 10 per cent admission
j tax, but prise fight tickets of five
I dollars and more were given a 25
I ver cent rate. Tickets to the Olym-
I Pie games at Los Angeles also
I were exempted.
Oa ri 5JtV A nc
JCidiC? ICtb LU
Avert Freeing
Four Islanders
WASHINGTON. Mar 2 (API
Lest a iurr disagreement brine
Ifreednm ta fnnr rmn in TTannlnln
charged with attacking Mrs. Tha-
lia Massle, the senate acted swift-
ly today to change the law rovern-
ing trials in Hawaii. .
Within fire mlnntee after it was
reported by the territories com -
mlttee. bill to nrevent twa aneeea.
T
mm
sive Jury disagreements in Ha- at. the blgegst solid bloc elect
wall an criminal case from oper- d so tar, while the left republl-
aung as an acquittal was passed
without debate and with no dla-
seating voice. It goes to the house.
PprT Bah UnOTI
Am : rUIi '
Negro Voter in
Texas is Beaten
WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP) I
-tsy a one-vote margln the su-
Invalid the Texas law under which
I ,v. jl.n.M.-.Mo ,
committee barred negroes from
democratic primaries, a
.The majority of the five to
four alignment held that the law
had 'constituted the suteexecu-
tlT tFnmmtttpM r of " all - nnHtlrat
I parties its agents, and that the
I act of the dsmocraUc group was
i therefore the act of the state, in -
nllJ Mil.. 4tl. fAnrfu.lX .....il.
valid under the fourteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution.
STARTS
Four Women.and Eight men
To Hear Second Case
: In Empire Series
Keller Given 35 Days for
Filing Motion for new
Trial, Announced -
DALLAS, May 1 (Speelal)
Testimony of the witnesses in the
state's ease against Judge Oliver
P. Ooshow, former . president of
the -Empire Holding Corporation,
will begin at t:30 tomorrow
morning. Coshow is the second of
the former officers of the Empire
company to go on trial on charges
of devising a scheme, to defraud.
Frank Keller, Jr. sales manager
for the company, was found guil
ty last week on the same charge
after a trial lasting IS days.
Selection of a jury to try Co
show was completed shortly after
three o'clock this afternoon with
the result that four women and
eight, men will serve as jurors.
Seven challenges were made, five
by the defense, and two jurors
were excused for cause.
The jury Is made up of J. W.
Fetser, Independence; Nannie
Bennett, Dallas; J. P. Hamilton,
Rlckreal; W. H. Cockle, Indepen
dence; Jennie R. Xetteken, Rick-
reall; H. E. Freetag, Sheridan;
Irttia v. rmnhxii n.n... n w I
lrv.Tiftr Mnnmnnth- w viiiwnev. I
Dl11"! Chamberlain. Suver;
r p.,,. Airii. t v. I
a-C. Graves of
iQi.v - - .it ... .ait. Bn
tra Juror to.efve in case of illness
on or tne original twelve,
Barnett Goldstein, special pro-I
secutor, win again neaa tne pro- I
secutlon and will be assisted by
(Turn to page 2, coV 1)
is so run united
By H. W. BLAKESLEB
NEW YORK, May 1. (AP)
The new method of smashlnr
atoms announced from Cambridge I
nnlversitv la an event which in I
popular theory should lead to
alchemy or to a single lump of I
coal driving a liner across the
Atlantic I
Tet scientists unitedly declare
these daxxlinc coals are not even
in sight. The explanation Is slm-1
nie all a matter of siie. I
What the scientists have done I
is like comparing the fall of a
sln&ie dron ef water with the I
power from Niagara falls. The
British are talking about single
atoms: or Just a few at a time.
These few atoms compare witn
tV Ima I
water drop and several Niagara
Importance of the
tamonaKB icnieremeni u w ujura
new information on the law. of
Cambridge achievement Is to open
atomie transmutation and "en
ergy unlocking." Their findings,
as reported today, carry rorwara
similar atoms smashing results
I that have' been under way for 10
years, first In England itself, and
recently In the United States,
Germany and other countries.
FMKE FORECAST
PARIS. May 2 (AP) A lib
eral coalition covernment headed
by the veteran statesmen of the
left, Edouard Herriot, tonight be
came a possibility for France en
the face otradicaI socialist vic
tories in Sunday's election. -
The issue wU not be decided un
til Sunday, however, for less than
one-third of the CIS seats of the
I chamber of deputies were filled on
I the first ballot: a SOCOnd VOte Will
be necessary on 361 seats, where
no n candidate got a clear ma-
l jonty. rour coioniai seats win not
I be filled until later In the year. A
I plurality will elect Sunday,
I radical socialists emerged
from the preliminary test .with IS
I cans or Anare laraieu, present
I premier, lost heavily, placing eniy
I S7 candidates in the victor col-
lumn.
Indict Filipino
Upon Charge or
Fatal Stabbing
"ASTORIA. Ore.. May 2 (AP)
her of the crew of the coast guard
I r-ntt.' UMlwInr woo fnAftot fA
I manslaughter today by the Ciat
I sop county grand jury. He u ae -
I cased ef a'fbblng Ferguson Bait -
azar, Filipino labor foreman,' here
on the night of April S.' 1 .
I; The '; .Ktahblnr ofMirrwI. 'nollte
said, during a party attended by
six " Filipinos and - three white
1 women. Pete DeLava and M. May
1... Iuilt ' minliiA. . ... 1..1JI
aga. bothirnipinos, are held as
material witnesses. .
Hi M
LIBE1 RULE FOR
istructive
ialth
n
T -'TV
Children
State's Duty to Aid
mm
George A. Hastings, White House Conference
Extension Director, Speaker; Warns
Of Indiscriminate Economy
"DRESENTING the challenge
A last night's general assembly of the Oregon White House
conference on cnua neaitn ana welfare lieorge A. Hastings
stressed the need for communities to be thoroughly prepared '
to take care of their children and to educate and train them
for the vital and difficult problems which they must face.
Mr. Hastings, extension dlrect-O
or of the federal White House
conference on child health and
protection, was introduced by
Governor Julius L.- Meier, who
emphasized the need of close co
operation of all agencies working
for the interests and welfare ef
children.
'The ounce of prevention and
the stitch in time are much spok
en of." Mr. Hastings said. "What
is not so frequently remembered
Is that it you do not pay for pre-
mn.f
Ut tt.
to tell of the ultimate advantage
iit..n. v..,u..
of either individual child or a
f n
and.apply the remedy to that par-
tlcular case, and third, to take
steps to prevent recurrence of
tne same me.
"Ton have before you facts ob-
talned in Oregon, gathered to-
gether by well informed workers
who are all Oregonlans, who are
working together for the benefit
of Oregon s children. If yon had
the chance to choose, wonld you
choose to be born in this state T"
continued Mr. Hastings. "Would
von not ask roar nrosnective nar
ents about themselves. ' their
health, the kind of a home and
education they would provide for
you, their resources, what they
would feed you, whether they
would love you, treat you as a
nersonalltr. safeguard your
health, protect you from danger.
and many other questions which.
might bother some of us if you
chose us as parents
And what would you ask the
state of Oregon? Would you not
be interested In what kind of a
muk supply, water, senoois ana
neaitn protection it nasT worn a
you be as safe and happy here
as in Washington or Call lorn la T
If you were handicapped would
(Turn to page z, eoi. ij
E
PORTLAND, Ore.; May
(AP) Opening statements by the
prosecution and defense in the
trial of four Portland city offi
cials on charges of malfeasance
and negligence in office were
completed today .and the first
state witnesses will be called to
morrow.
Mayor George L. Baker and
City Commissioners John M.
Mann and Earl Riley were named
in indictments charging they
agreed to an overpayment of
1200,000 in fixing the purchase
price of a municipal market site.
City Engineer Olaf Laurgaard
I ana c. Lee wuson were inaictea
Jointly with them . as alleged ac
cessories and are standing trial
with them.
George Mowry, chief deputy
district attorney, said in his open
ing statement the state expects to
prove that after the market cite
was chosen there was an alleged
irregularity in fixing the purchase
Pc at l,4i
M0ff
11,401.963. Or about
than the fair and
reasonable value.
1LFEAS1C
Capqne Slated to Start
For Prison: Court 2ifZes
waw aaev
WASHINGTON. May 2 (AP)
Al Ca pone's long-deferred trip
to a federal penitentiary will be
gin within a few days. The su
preme eourt today made that pos
sible. It refused to review the big shot
gangster's conviction for evasion
of the income tax Taws and his
subsequent sentence to 11 years
I imprisonments
which to file a petition that the
uinr hwviiiMm (to ot.fnn or if
the lower federal courts may, in
' their discretion, keep nim jaiiea
1 in Chicago for that period.
--However, indications are this
i will not be done. Jsstice depart-
I mnt nfflHalo boM iodav tha nn-
1 derworld chief tain would start for
prison Wedaesday or, at the latest
- 1 Thursday.
I m.1.1 .
I Which of the three federal pea-
ltentiarlet would be hia destine-
of
areBra
light
Given Stress
of the children's charter at
LiVeStOCK, PrOdUCe Under
Embargo due to Hoof
And Mouth Disease
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 2
(AP) A Quarantine order pro
hibiting the importation of live
stock, feeds, poultry, borage and
Si1 Lri""D. j Uor:
nla, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona
has been Issued by the Canadian
director general of veterinary,
Erie J. Barnes, state director of
agriculture,, was notified today by
federal officials.
......... .I-. - . I-.. .VI. I
xzr,
ments from the four states into
Canada, Director Barnes said, Is
Xa"' , "ir. fA'
the foot and mouth disease among
livestock in Orange county, Cal
ifornia. Oregon, Nevada and Ari
tona products were banned, he ex
plained, because of their location
adjacent to California.
Musical Comedy
Captures First
r . T-i
PulltZer PriZe
NEW YORK. Mav i f API
The catchy tunes and unbridled
satire of national politics of "Of
Thee I Sing" has made it the first
musical comedy ever to win the
Pulitzer prize for the best orlg-
lnal American play of the year.
In the field of Journalism, the
mot rhHswl tBAA enA mortal
for the most disinterested and
meritorious public service by an
year was given to the Indlanapo-
lis News. Walter Duranty of the
New York Times and Charles G.
'J w iui, nines uu viiariea -.
Ross of the St Louis Post Dis-
patch were given the $500 prize
for the best example of corres
pondence during the year.
Senate Loses in
Its Court Fight
OREGON PRODUCTS
BARRED IN CANADA
With PresidentlAolns 10 b
WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)
'One of the senate's major rows
with President Hoover was set
tled today by the supreme court
in the chief executive's favor. It
upheld George Otis Smith's right
to the chairmanship of the power
commission,
it.- ..n.v n
Smith's nomination after it bad
been confirmed, the president no
tified and the chairman bad tak
en the oath of office.
In an opinion by Justice Bran-
eed. the eourt ruled the senate
vrnnr In iro nAoitiAn.
tion was not made phblic His
sentence specified Leavenworth,
but officials since then have ad-
opted a policy of scattering the
Capone cohorts, avoidint any con-
centra tion of his followers in one
prison. ' .
No ahnouncement was made by
the court of the reasons which
actuated it in refusing to review
the ease. Capone'a petition was
listed with 10 others in which the
court merely announced, that re-
views had been denied.' - , ;
Indicted June 5, II 21 "Scar
face Al." was - convicted before
Judge . Wilkerson of evading ' his
income. tax payments for.-1925,
1121 and 1227, and sentenced to
- .
11 years imprisonment. Fines to -
tailing ; 250.000 were imposed,
The conviction and sentence were
affirmed by the seventh circuit
eourt of appeals February 27.
1122. j- ' '-,""
iregdii
-. v ?
F6rwai
REPORTS TO BE
t
TODAY
State Department Proposed
For 'all Welfare Work:
Saving Is Claimed
Conference to Close Today
With Address at 1:30
By Goldenweiser .
Sectional meetings of the Ore
gon White House conference on
child health and protection at
which nearly 500 persons are
gathered, came to a close yester-
day afternoon, with a large mass
of reports and recommendations
offered, these to be played befere
the general assembly this morn
ing In form of reports, and sub
ject to discussion from the floor.
State Department
Of Welfare Asked
Probably the outstanding rec
ommendation yesterday was that
menTsucV a
of creating a state welfare depart-
proved by the legislature, would
Include virtually all child welfare
agencies -ffSw existing tn the state.
It was argued that the establish
ment of this department would
.--t ...iuob ui tn
? agenda
and probably save the state a
large amout of money annually.
noon's discussions were the' ad-
dresses in the family and parent
education and Infant and pre
school child groups by three well
known religious leaders: Archbi
shop Edward D. Howard. Rabbi
Henry J. Berkowlts and Rev. Har
old Leonard Bowman, whose gen
eral subject was on the. contribu
tion of the church to the educa
tion and training of children.
I roi iuwili, apeaamg on
Tl of Religion In Educa-
uu . aeciarea religion was the
orirln of erfn
work and study of the early mon-
"tery. Then, he pointed out, the
tw separated and educatloa
8trt.td on march- la the
mi?dIe 0fth 19th century, rei
"rl,!1. ened' untn oventually
scientlfle methods of searching
"l"! """ i "e true anc
u" mierpreiauon.
Now, the place of relleion in ed
ucation Is beginning to be side by
side, he said.
r"t,";.
Scientifically True
Keiigious education must be
i .iifi.it . . :
I fj?'fl?!.lrk!r"nd borate to
Religion is a universal experi
ence that is expressed in social
situation. Dr. Bowman said la
speaking on the place of educa
tion In religion, adding that every
generation must find Its religious
experience for Itself. Religion
must be plastic and must be open
vsa,v7U.
"Institutional care of th Htx.
jPnaen ana delinquent child must
oe Bupnlemented with fnM
homes." Dr. Hastings said In his
address at the noon luncheon.
"State aid should be extended to
children cared for is boarded
homes. Dr. Hastings announced!
that the recommendation to ex-
i u Biaio aia m emnnasizinr tn
I taai .l.i. .11 a . o .
hm tnr rha atltuUons was
muuua id tne morning eonfer-
ences. He said reports show that
53 per cent of the dependent chil
dren are in institutions. "The
state must have institutions." he
PLAGEO BEFDR
LEADERS
J???,!1!' ?,V Botnln.irfll u -
" - w..
Travelins; Clinic
Held Essential .
Other recommendations stress
ed by Dr Hastings included in
auguration of a traveling cllnle to
"SK'? -
gUt welfart) department,- ad-
visorv front) a of eltizuna ta anaUt
I county, health officers, and more
emphasis apon separatioh of ta-
bereulosls cases. 1
The Tarlout sectional confer-'
eacea got under way early in Ue
day, where the various reports of
committees were received and
discussed. These reports dealt
with all phases of child, welfare
work, and represented careful
study of child problems by more
than 40 committees.'
The medical service section of
I the. conference is in charge of Dr.
Richard B. Dillehunt, Portland,
and Dr. A. O. Bettman. Dr. Fred
erick D. Strieker. sUte health of-
fleer, has charge of the second
division on public health service
1 and - administration. Prominent
physicians and laymen from, many
parts of the state partctpated ta
the health section conferences,
Another sectional conference ,
(Turn to page 2, col. I)
- i