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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1932)
STORE BLASTED 1D515SI Explosion in Houston Much Like one in Cleveland Where Eleven Dead (Continued from pas T) Cleveland at East Ninth and Su perior since the nineties, was shat tered by a nlysterlous explosion shortly after midnight and imme diately enreloped in sheets of nam that trapped more than ISO residents in their rooms. Only four bodies have- been re uoTed from the , building, bat firemen and police located seven others wedged In the debris. Three separate investigations were under way into the origin ef the blast, so terrific it shook the entire business district and 100 feet above the top ot the building. It was followed by oth er and smaller blasts. One theory was that leaking gas was responsible. Police ar son, squads comMng the rains found several cans of, alcohol ia the basement and announced the discovery warranted a grand Jury investigation. (Continued from page 1) in the legislature. This bill orig inated In tbe senate. Heltrel argued that under the present law there is a flagrant case of taxation without repre sentation"; that the high school districts say how much money is to be raised, take the money and expend it and that the districts raising the money have no voice in how much shall be raised or bow it shall be expended after it 19 raised. He also averred that the law called for double taxa tion Appearing for the defendant and in behalf of the tuition law. were John H. Carson, district attorney, W. C. Winslow and Custer E. Ross. The last two men were hired by seven schools boards in this county in a united effort to secure a favorable de- . cision on the tuition law TIH LAW CASE UNDER I1SEHT it is unaersiooa Dy me court Witn 270 pupHa already en and between the attorneys for roUed for the bl,c Bummer Dota sides tnat an appeal win be Uken immediately to the state supreme court on the issues in roived in the caso. Meanwhile all schools receiving high school tuition moneys are In a quandry about their 19S2 1933 plans inasmuch as tuition money has heretofore played a considerable part in their income (Contlrv-to from page t) ner3hlp with Herman Stone. Jack son and Stone organized the World' Berry Center Land com pany about a year ago. Jackson was an active member of the local Artisans' lodge and p iie mi is SUICIDE. Dili until recently held the office of of counsel for John Hughes Cur Master Artisan. He was of Scotch tis. said today Colonel Charles A. nationality. Surviving are the widow, Mary ,L. Jackson; twin daughters, Mary and Margaret, 17, and two boys, George 16, and Robert 14. The body is at Hall's mortuary. No arrangements for the funeral services had been made late today. Marion is Third In Certificates Of Book League The children of Washington county earned more certificates of the Oregon Children's Book league the past year than did the children of any other county in Oregon. Harriet C. Long, state librarian, announced yesterday. Of the 1270 certificates award- ed this year, 520 went to. Wash- ington county, 192 to uiackamas county, 97 to Marlon county, 84 to Columbia county, 78 to Polk county. 83 to Lane county 58 to Linn county, and the remain- ing certificates to children in 16 otner counties witn: Hater, Benton, Clatsop, coos, uurry, Douglassr Grant, Harney. Jack- son, Klamath, Lake, Malheur. Wasco and Morrow, Union, Wheeler. The Oreron Children's Book leacue was organised by the state library and the state super lutendent ot the public instruc- . p . , --.--l ,'T.v " . tM"1' couragement for reading the best Children to Offer Sunday Program at Umonvale Church GRAND ISLAND, June 8The Unionvale- EvangeUcal Sunday icawi ww jrrwent us vauarens 1 lit m- a a A aan . way program ounua nigac. June 12, ia the cttnrch auditorium, Practice has been carried oa for the past two weeks under the dl- rectioo jt the Sunday school su- penntenaeni. airs. u. js. atartran. asuwa bt iae vanous cuss iBBcuorn. . . ; ine uraoa isiana improvement eiao aeia its regtxlar monthly! Dasmes meetmr at the school house Baturdaj night A novelty tiaa tor aa extemporaneons pro - m.rlW!ucUT.w: A: uTrZT .V.,.i . . t w en, a v ciiMirman. m j-ja u nut Ine To.1 . . .. WHO IS TRUE RULER OF PERSIA? f 4 A. jbt$ MI .Yr-?r lF-i. F Riza Khan on Persian TtoNE With legal contest over the will of the Ute Shah of Perala looming !a tk. N York Surra irate' Court, there is a possibility that the court, ia order to fire a ruliof in the will question, wUl havo to ltdde the intricate problem as to the rightful beir to the throne of Persia. Sultan Ahmed Shah Kadjar, teTenth king of the dynasty, died in Franco in rebruary, 1930, and hi will, disposing of $1,165,313 in American aaseU, was pro bated in New York in June, 1931. It left hi estate to eight wWes and four children. Two other wives, left out of the will, are now seeking a hare in the estate, as are two other claimants, Prince Hassan, the late Shah's brother, and Riza Khan, who now sits upon the throne of Persia. Rixa Khan seised the throne soon after the revolution ia 1925. Until then he was a humble ex-soldier. Now he seeks to prove that ho is a descendant of Abbas Mirxa, head of the dynasty, and as such is the rightful Shah. His claim is disputed by Prince Hassan, who thinks he ia most entitled to the crown and all that goes with it, and Prince Freydoust Kadjar, son of the late ruler. It seems, at this time, that in order to die pose of the estate of the late monarch the American judge who rules oa the case will first have to decide who is the rightful heir to the Persian throne a job that would tax all the powers of the League ef Nations. Summer School To be Popular; 270 Signed up a(.hnoi nrn9nA,t, .rft that thm ps slon openlng next Monday morn- ing in the Grant and Park build ings will equal and probably bet ter that of last year. The 1931 summer school had an enroll ment ot 300. Miss Carlotta Crowley, wht will supervise the summer ses sion, predicts a fine attendance on the opening day. Classes will run from 8:30 to 12 o'clock each morning except Saturday. Four teen critic teachers and a num ber of student Instructors will constitute the faculties. Lindbergh Will Be Summoned in Curtis Deiense FLEMINGTON. N. J., June 7 (AP Lloyd Fisher, member LinaDergn wouia o ouuiuwutu a defense witness in the trial of the Norfolk. Va.. boat buuaer June 27 for obstructing mo sesreh for the kidnaped Llnd sergh baby. - . . , Fisher said both Colonel una- bergh and Colonel H. Norman Schwarxkopf, state police super intendent, would be called by the defense to show that Curtis did not reeclve a cent for his activi ties. Trains in Crash But Passengers Not Badly Hurt DEANS, N. J., June 7 (AP) Between 25 and 30 persons were injured, when an Atlantic City to New York express tram ploughed Into a derailed freight west of here tonight The locomotive and first three Mrs of the six car express plun red over an - eight foot embank- menL None of the passengers ap I parently was seriously Injured. -t n TTJ JJ.F. Me 3(2 S 117 Multnomah Wet PORTLAND, Ore., June 7 (AP) The republican central committee of Multnomah county took aetlon tonlght faTor!n!: re I Peal of the 18th amendment. The action tor a wet plank climaxed a Tarious problems facing the par- derson was named chairman of the committee. CLA8S ENTERTAINED t TMfftt V T lit on Nelger entertained members oi the Junior business class ot Parrlsh lanior Wrh chAnl 1 their teachers. Mr. K w TTmmae with a iollr nlenla s-rtfla-r at I . - j no me or ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Meiger. The srronn of mt included Reata rv mil T.nu BushnelL mttr niwtm Chandler, Katharine and Virginia Boyle, Charles McKee, Mrs. H. J. I Nelger. Mrs. K. W. Thnm.. i the youthful hoataaa. m. u.i.n wrwm mmm w MVWSS i Nelcer. , , WOX FAMILY IS SOUTH - i stivtom; in.. v.- j been received from Mrs. Glen Fox 1 that Kn M.at, a.. hrith0U mntbap. They made the I lrIP w taeir car, Mrs. Fofs son. "ea rtl T m m n .. i en rim aiitinp . e iT" T If I I Sham rfwm S RSI A y 1 :-:-:-T-x- -T. - J ft t MY M FISH IT 0. S. C. T.IBEBTV Tuna 7 T-mn nt Liberty's young people were grad- n a t no frnm HrAirAii Ca sk 1 aire Monday, Miss Florlan Hrubets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrubetz, and Dale Dasch. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dasch. Miss Hrubett. a maior in nharmacv. has won a number of honors. Mr. Dasch majored in agriculture and has done special work at the col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kranz and son Richard and daughter Laurel ui uuiuu u ma wcro ouuuay guests at ine w. k. uauas Home. A group of the younger set gathered at the home of Jerry Jo ratterson braturaay nignt where an evening of games were enjoyed by Misses Eunice Hanks, Dorothy SvirSSh."0 vuyc;, vuiviu; uauauaj , I1D16U Dasch, Josephine Prultt, Wilma Westenhouse, Val Rea Williams, Jerry Jo Patterson, George Jack son. Verne DeJardin. Vic DeJar- din, Howard Musteen. Palmer Williams. Glen Fischer, Lester Browning, Robert Copley, and Fe- t lix Foster. I Mr. and Mrs. numr rtearAi- were nleasantw mirnrUad RiindnT I when Mr. Dencer's sister. Mrs. Ed Kieth and son Allen of Los Ange- les. CaT.: visited them fnr a .hnrt time. Fallon Departs With Advice Not To Return Here rAfn. ... .v. the underTundTnr ThaV he was not to return was the state in iSLtJSl ."."T.'' .VlV f:;"" v.,i.wu ui .uv uur laws, ana to m 1fl. MV . - vuug aa appeal irom justice court. The ticket was pur- cnasea tor him by a friend. ue naa been sentenced by Judge McMahan to three months la Jail on each charre. Pinntn.M to be run concurrently, and be- 1BC allowed th Hm rwnf 4.ti pending trial to count on the sea- tence. Altogether he had served aid aays. Sleet Arias to Govern.Panama PANAMA CITY. Jnnn 7 ( AP) A man whose aarl-r usrusnips recall tne livaa nt American lor cabin nreaidetaM became president-elect of Pana - ma toaay. He is Harmodto Arias, and he gained the threshold of the na tion's highest office when his opponent, Francisco Arias Para des, la a friendly letter conceded his election la last Sunday's baV- lottrag. PerrintoWalk Yew Park B.eatm Yew Park community again has its night patrolman. Fred Perrla. discharged from the city police force two months ago when economy measures be came : necessary, last .night took over this beat, formerly covered by the late Officer Oscar Victor. He will handle this territory t6r two weeks during which tirae means ot paying for the extra of ficer will, be Investigated. TEACHERS GET PAV WITHOUT WORKIDG Joe Nee, Willamette Grad, One of Butte Falls Group in Case The faculty of the Butte Falls school ia Jackson county must be paid Its full sauries for 110- 1J31. the state supreme court ruled here yesterday, despite the fact that none of the teaehers were actually at work that year. The full amount of the contract ed salaries of $7650 was award ed by the court to the five teach ers involved. One of the teachers and the principal of the school was Joe Nee, graduate of Wil lamette university and - well known while here as a singer In the glee dub. His wife also was a teacher. The appeal to the .supreme court was taken by the school district. No. 91. after the Jury In Judge H. D. Norton's court at Medford returned, special and regular verdicts la favor of the plaintiffs. The fire, teachers who were ordered paid their salaries unaer terms of the contracts were Leola Stoddard, Rhea Hoover and Naomi VanGross, and Mr. ana Mrs. McKee. In the original complaint. It was stated the teachers secured renewed contracts for the next year from the majority of the Doara in onice during the clos ing months of the 19291030 term. A new board elected later to effect economies dismissed the entire staff and employed a new group of teachers at reduced saf arles. The five teachers. Iiowatai- in luuuung weir contracts, re ported at the school dally, but .. . - ?"a " ""7 they were denied the rlrht to teach. In answering claims of th ptmauis justice Kellv'a oninfnn held the meetine at whleh tw members of the board contracted with the teachers waa le!. thut tne statute does not provide the calling of special meetings for the hiring of teachers, this per mitting this to be don At I Alt uiar meetings set by motion or resolution, and -that restricting the power of the board tn mv ..i . only contracts coming within the Budget cannot Cs nnn i in h absence of statutory provision for suca restriction. Clarion Shows Profit oi $170 For Past Year . A DrofIt of around 1170 will oe shown by the Clarion .? 1 ant n,Sn "chool newspaper, when ac- counts are closed. Manager Earle ReInwad reported yesterday. thU surplus probably will be trans- rrre1 other student funds ..n?e Receipts of the naner to Mav i totauea iiooz.lj and pay ments, 1958.28. Of the latter amonnt S1S.4S wont t man Ur .nmmiaiw xt.. .a. rertlsing In the paper netted i4o over expenses The editor. Mars-arat S.in this vear. received na aaUrr but Instead earned one school credit each semester. School Renovation Started Last Year Is Being Finished HUBBARD, June 7 The locar board met at the schoolhouse Mnaay nignt. They nave autbor- "ed placing or a putty coating on the walls or the halls and stairs to finish the renovating of the "hoo! begun last year. R. C. Pain- w " in r won To provide a permanent check of the school text books, R. 0. Painted, present Janitor, was in structed to make a complete In voice of the books and number them. Ha will issue them to the teachers at the beginning of the year and check them back at the end of the year, Mrs. Walter Fry, the fifth and sixth grade teacher of the local school for the last five years, and t'Z r' .n" .Vr"..1? ."c"oolT. Bi?cw She h twoteri TtVachTng Portland and she ha, visited their schools also ry 1 r t r .1 Kobm Day s rather n?o. n!. IJU iuohu HATESVILLE, June 7 Mr nd Mrs- RoblB were called I w xuauo, ouumj lurouia "l? 4dea"Lof M' DaT'- ather' Clinton Day, who passed away there late Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. D. Greta? and fam ily attended the wedding of Miss Wilma Evans to Gerald Baker at McMinnrille Sunday. Jane 5. Mrs. HayMviiVIchooZ Baker is the primary teacher at GRAM31B ITO rVTTTATR I FAIRFIELD. Jnna, 1 a 1are, I class ot candidates will receive the I iirst ana second decree at the ra, I nlar arrange meetlnr te ha held 1 Friday, Jane 10, at the new grange hall at Fairfield. I'lflYlrtkW'ltaTfil 1 5 A Home Owned Theatre HOME OF 25e TALKIES Matinea Each Day 2 P.M. i a j I MatinetEaeh Day '-r-55 Lv T SUNK - - " ' : ;i - -. - J ,i i - ' it'll' ' 1 1 t i Here Is a picture ef the freighter Grecian, ef the I and injuring ten others. Thirty-one of the freighters Merchant and Misers Line, which was sank la colli-1 crew were saved by the Chattanooga. At 'right the sioa, off Block Island, with the Savannah liner "City I injured mariners are shown being transferred at sea ef Chattanooga'' carrying four ef her crew te death I to a Coast Guard cutter. FUJI IS APPROVED Approval of the proposed Hood River Peoples utility district for furnishing and distributing elect rical energy in the Hood River valley embracing 98 square miles. was given petitioners Tuesday by the state hydro-electric commis sion, with reservations. The favorable action of the commission is the first ot its kind granted since the machinery for operation of districts was set up by the 1931 legislature and the commission created. Only two such proposals have been consid ered to date. The first for the Tillamook Utility district was re jected as far as hydro-electric op eration was concerned, although the commission did not recom mend against the forming of the district for other forms of pow er. C. E. Strlcklin, secretary ot the commission said the commission "believes that if bonds can be sold at not less than par, bear ing not to exceed 5 per cent In terest. It would be financially feasible for the district to be created and ' to enter upon the purchase and distribution or gen eration and distribution of elect ric energy." The commission's engineers re ported the best of the four pro posed projects in the Hood River district would be the enlarging of the farmers canal, which now diverts water for irrigation, so that it would carry sufficient wat er for power development. The engineers' report estimated cost of the 5400 horsepower generat ing plant would be $338,436, or with distribution system and nn ancing a total cost of about $915. 000. Jefferson Auto Wrecked, Party All in Hospital JEFFERSON. June 7. Mrs- James Blackwell, Mrs. Verl Case, Miss Bessie Baltimore, Chester Myers and Jim Blackwell were returning home from Brownsville Sunday, where they had gone to see a baseball game, when at point near the Dittmore crossing, the car in which they were riding struck a large car coming from Corvallis. The Case car, a Ford sedan driven by Myers, was a to tal wreck. All the occupants were taken to the Albany general hospital ex cept Chester Myers, who escaped without any marked injury. Mrs, Case was badly bruised. Mrs. Bal timore recetved a bad cut over the eye Ska minor bruises, Mrs. Blackwell I reeelved a leg injury and slight bruises, while Jim Blackwell escaped with a slight chest Injury. He was returned home Sunday night. Red Prairie Class Work for Year is Ended With Picnic PERRYDALE. June 7 A pic nic at the Buell . picnic grounds ended the term fr the Red -Prai rie school Friday. June 8. Priies for the year's work were given. In the spelling contest du plicate prises were given to Jun ior Boiler and Mary Lou Crowe award for highest grades went to Ratio Casey, who received 100 la five final examinations; Betty Anne Crowe received a certificate for first attendance. Palmer Meth od pin were presented to Glessle Casey, Ernest, Mary Alice and Junior Bailer, Josephine, Cather ine and Betty Palanuk. Mary Lou Francis, Nellie May, Betty Anne and Barbara Crowe. Mrs. Georgia Emerson was the teacher. TODAY AND THURSDAY IN COLLISION WITH 7 i - t The Call Board . Br OUYB M. DOAK Warner Bros. Elsinore Today Spencer Tracy In "Young America." in "Young America". Friday Ann Dvorak In "The Strange Love of Mol- ly Louvaln". The Grand Today Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan's Chance." Friday El Brendel in "Just Imagine". Tbe Hollywood Today D. W. Griffith's "Birth ot a Nation" pro duced in sound. Friday Ken Maynard in "Texas Gun Fighter", eeeeeeee Tonight Is the Night" accord ing to Manager Carey of Warner Bros. Elslnore and the big event Barbara Barnes presentation of the fourth annual dance revue of her students in dancing, The affair has proved a popu lar event in the past and the pres entation for tonight and Thurs day night promises to be no ex ception. As usual the small chil dren will offer one of the most interesting numbers, this year called a "Kiddie Kaberet" and will be lead by the popular little maia, famine oe unamDers. A dance arama composea oy Miss Barnes will be the finale feature of the nroeram. Mnaie has been arranged by one of Sa - lem's talented young artists. Don Schauppe, and he has arranged the costumes and stage settings as well. The revue will be accompanied by the feature picture, "Young America" Lifer Rewarded For Going to Aid Of Warden Lewis Leroy Hanson, life-termer at the Oregon state penitentiary. Tuesday received his reward tor heroic work In the stabbing af fray at the institution April 1 during which warden James Lew is received several gashes la his back. Governor Julius L. Meier commuted his sentence to ten years, and counting good behav ior the prisoner wiir be discharg ed July It of this year. Hanson was credited with sav ing the life ot Warden Lewis when he overpowered David Van- houten as the latter ran amuck with a knife and attacked Lewis and a guard In the prison yards. VanHouten ha sslnce been trans ferred to the criminally Insane ward at the state hospital. Lewis has tally recovered from the wounds. PRINT NEW STAMPS WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP) The bureau of engraving and printing today begaa printing 4,- 000,000.600 three cent postage stamps In anticipation ot the new three-cent rate which goes lnp effect July 1. Mil WedsThars. If 4 CHAAUfOUNfXKT J Bring I gifg I Coupon 1 pa"l "ti c k e t"! r Admits One J When, presented with I 1 one 25c paid admission J J GOOD TONIGHT ONLY J LINER 0l - eA. r ( .... . l?r-i - etf.fv 1 The Wallulah, Willamette uni- erslty student year book, was dis tributed to students on the cam 1 pus Tuesday. An international motif was worked out la the pages of the book In commemoration ot the es tablishment of the international house. The book was dedicated to Professor Herman Clark of the uniersuy wno nas neen a tacul- ty advisor of the International dab. A special section for women's sports has been added this year and tne number of campus snap- snots is particularly large. Harold Rose of Portland is the editor of the annual and Rufus Franz the business manager. Ae- cording to the management the . . .v v i . :T supping the bounds of the bud- f..Thz?ftrCUlatl0a0ftM'yer'- ISSUe IS 870. REFLECTED HERE While gasoline price bickering has been resumed in Portland with the motor fuel selling at nruuua x?t coais, saiem moior- i uu coniumt io pay ii ft cents, I Last night major service stations, I usually the first to cnt nrlpea to meet Portland competition, quot- ed that figure. I Little chance ot lower prices I exists here unless the operators themselves take the initiative and cut down their retail margin, they say. Their past experience has been that they have had to force the price down la this manner. Under freight rate agreements. the distributors are supposed to charge but half a cent more for gasoline In Salem than In Port- land, the cost of hauling. Pair of Valued Dnrc PniQnnorl UOgS rUlbOnCU. In North Salem Two valuable dogs have bee a poisoned with strychnine In north east Salem recently. L N. Bacon, 1810 North llth street, in this manner lost a registered spring er spaniel, and John O. Craig, 1730 Madison street, a pointer. Poisoned food apparently was thrown Into the two yards. In one case, the dog was heard to bark repeadedly as though at a passer- by. half a nhonr later was strick- ea with the telltale convulsions caused by strychnine. Starts Today W Li SSUEO m WAR IS IT TRACY KENTON CONLON ON THE STAGE! fx Conjunction uith Regular Picture Presentation SALEM'S OWN REVUE! BARBARA BARNES 4th Annual " DANCE REVUE OF KIDDIE KABARET Seventy Five of the YaJley'a - Host Talented Youngsters in a Gorgeous Presentation of Sonf and Dance. ' E IS Marriage license records for 1932 were broken yesterday at the courthouse when six couples re ceived permits to wed from the eoanty clerk's office. Each ef the 11 persons applying for licenses Indicated the wedding was to be their first. By coincidence six di vorces were also granted yester day. Judge X G. LewelUng clean ing ap the matrimonial docket as far as his court was concerned. Licenses were issued to the follow ing couples: Clarence F. Crocker, 13. Mon mouth, teacher, to Viola Cuthbert, IS, Independence, student. Joseph IL Boardman, 21. 1471 Market street, Salem, to Edith Koehn. 18, route tlve,.Salem. Gordon T. Gilbraith, IS. Ylcks burg, Arizona, miner, to Loaetta Shutt IS, 840 North 14th street, Salem, teacher. - Leonard & Helaler. If. route one. Corrals, tamer, 'te Ellen Jean Moody, it, route three, Sa lem, student.- Floyd L. King, 28. 481 Hoyt street. Salem, bookkeeper, to Na omi Swanson. 22, if 84 Haxel av enue. Salem, housekeeper. Li mark Jackson. 17. 134 S North Liberty street, Salem, bank clerk, to Dorathe Marie Pickens, legal, 140 North 17th street, Sa lem, domestic MONMOUTH. June 7-Dr. Rob ert E. McConnell of Ellenburg, Wish- normal school addressed the 181 graduates of Oregon Nor- mai school here In their annual commencemeat held this morn ing. The class Is one of the larg est to be certificated la recent years. Students from Salem included in the 161 graduates are: Mollle Butler, Laurell O. Cree, J. Har vey Crows, Leo M. Huston, Estel la M. LeBold. Maxlna KantAr Clara Siebens, 'and Helen Evelyn wmsiow. other Marlon county graduates are: Lorna Gertrude Emmons. Jefferson: Hazel Toy! attm rijtvnlr. mA T n eun, smvenon; Kvelyn Grim, Au rora; Pauline Hart and Mary Mo Tavlsh, Gervals; Milton P. Ness, Duvenon; uerneta Thomson, Woodburn. Polk county students rraduat. ing are: Mary Blodgett. Raleigh F. Carothers. Jack Clarke, Mary Joe Ferguson, Theodore Land. Bertha Talmadge Hall. Kathleea aiccrae, Alvine Poole, Norman Roth, Barney W. Senn. Selmp T. Severson. all of Man YT1 All t n ' Melvln C. Wilson. IndeDendanra xiwi jl. leau, Walter Crist nck i uuio ot uauas. rvrv f1iw1 Will V1M' Wf Ul Be Organized by Young Men Here Organization of a vounr m Pin civic group, to be known probab ly as "Junior CIvie elnh." win "ecied at a meeting at the chamber of commerce at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The committee sppointed by Ralph Emmons. temporary chairman at the meet ing two weeks ago. has prepar ed a constitution which will ba presented tomorrow night. Candidacy of Kenneth C. Per- ry for one of the school boar Tg0,' bft!ni 8POn90red br Members of the constitutional committee are John CowgilL Wal ter Fuhrer, George Rhoten ant Perry. ATTACK WET FIANK WASHINGTON, June 7. (AP) A concerted attack upon the prohibition resubmission plank tentatively agreed upon by re- publican leaders was considered I today by a group ot senate re- I publican prohibitionists, but no (conclusions were reached. wW i RECORD B0K1I SPRING 6R1UT1 ED IT MONMOUTH mm ON THE SCREEN! A Glorious Picture of Youth d the Crossroads of life! NITES ONLY at 8:45