- . " ,w - : 1 t ... - - . . v-." - ' : .. - . . -. ..... n - - "- - - -;. - - - - - - . ' - ' - - - ' " - - ' - --" j -
t s
Average : "H;7;
. Distribution ;
r Jane, '82, ,. .
7047s
-' lloatly fair bat some show .
era today, Sunday fatr; Max.
:- Temp. Friday: 77 Min. M,
irer -1J& feet, rala .08 iach,
aoaUi wiada. ' . : .
Net paid, daily, Sunday 6 667
EIGHTY -SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jtrihr 16, 1932
No. 93
1
6 .s
V6
Herriot Quoted as Saying
Britain Must Consult -Before
Paying up
Series of Statements Upon
. Aftermath of Lausanne
Continues -r
' (Bt The Associated Press)
France led off yesterady lathe ,
current series of international
statements about what happened
at Lausanne, with the assertion
there was do intention among
European powers to form a
united front against the United
States on war debts.
This followed news dispatches
considered semi-official and dis
tributed by the Haras (French)
news agency quoting Premier Ed
ouard Herriot of France as de
claring Great Britain could not
undertake to make debr payments
to the United States without first
consulting France.
Fast on the heels of this Haras j
item came statements from Lon
don to the effect that no agree
ments entered into at Lausanne J
could preyent Great Britain from
settling her American debt as she
wished.
Claim Hcrriot's
Words Misunderstood
Next on Thursday came a let
ter from President Hooyer to
Senator Borah of the United
States senate foreign relations
committee which said the United
States would not be pressed into
action by any combination of
debtors, prorlded such a combin
ation existed.
1'he Trench foreim office Bald
embarrassment had been caused I
by "an apparently mistaken ver
sion" of what the premier re
ported to the finance committee
of the chamber of deputies. It
was added officially that the
Franco-British accord for mutual
consultation initiated at Lau-
sanne did not attempt to Impose I
any restrictions on Great Britain
or any other state.
The official French" attitude
last night was that It was best to
allow interpretation of the "gen-1
tlemen's agreement" also signed I
at Lausanne and the Franco-1 temporary secretary. Thirty oltl
British accord to lie dormant. I sens were present. j
1 1
Efforts of city police yesterday
brought tOL light more articles
stolen from the A. J. Burnside
house. 725 North Church street,
the night of July 1. The addition
al articles, which with those al
ready found comprise the bulk of
the missing property, were found
in a Portland shop, where the
robbers had sold them.
. Carroll Wright and Clarence
Turner are held for the Job, and
have pleaded guilty. They will
eomvup for sentence before Judge
McMahan Monday. Turner was
charged with burglary and Wright
with receiving and concealing
atolen property. Wright was ar
rested here the Saturday night fol
lowing the theft, and Turner in
llcMInnville July 5.
Property recovered In Portland
by Officer Orey Coffey of the lo
cal police Includes silverware,
an electric percolator, a man's
wrist watch, clothes, a hat box
and a clock.
The same night Burnside's
house was ransacked while he was
way, goods were also stolen from
the home of Rev. George Swift,
Episcopal rector. Both jobs were
credited to Wright and Turner. -
Britain, Ireland
Cannot Agree on
Economic Accord
LONDON. July IS (AP) All
efforts by Prime Minister Ramsey
UacDonald and President de Yal
era of the Irish Free State to avert
nn Anglo-Irish economic war, with
tariffs aa the weapons, failed to
night, and tomorrow Mr. MacDon
aid will fly to Lossiemouth. Scot-
h!-.-!- V'ler Wl" HSntalM hi tit Toregon W. C. T.
e u a aa w a in w uu t
Alto Ai 1BU g cyi aosa. u uwivn waaa
drawn up by the De Valera gov
ernment in retaliation against the
1 0 per cent I tariffs imposed
gainst the principal imports from i
Ireland into Britain goes to the
Irish senate Monday. It cannot be
blocked there and early next week
it may become effective.
Says Kidnaping
l : Publicity Stunt
KANSAS CITY. July 15 (AP)
Walter . Werner," under life sen
tence for nartlcloatlon in the kld-
naplng of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, tea -
Ufied tonight he took part with
' the understanding it was a pub-
' llcity stunt for the wealthy gar-
"menf: execnttveV ' - .
Werner was a defense witness
at the trial of Charles Mele on
" eharge of taking part in the ab-
uction , last December.
EUROPEAN pSTATESMEM AT
1
ORIGINAL GERMAN SCALED DOVN 1021 GERMAN SCALED DOWN FINAL
WAR REPARATIONS Ql W REPARATI0I4S OFFLR REJECTED UNDER YOUNS SETTLCflENT
j COMMITTEE &Y ALLIES. PLAN. 1928 JULY. 1932
, 1 - IN LONG
i j TERM BONDS
Above European statesmen who participated In the Lausanne reparations conference which reduced
Germany's reparations debt to little more than one per cent of the original figure. From the left.
Baron Von Keorath, German minister of foreign affairs; Signer Moeconl of Italy t Chancellor Von
Papen of Germany; Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and Premier Edouard Herriott of
France. Below, graphic representation of the stages by which reparations hare been rednoed.
JOBLESS SELF-!
E
Tentative
Organization is
Reached Friday Night;
Will Issue Scrip
Tentative organization of a plan
to promote self-helf by and in be-
half of the unemployed, probably
to be known as the United Pro
ducers of Oregon, was made at a
brief but busy session at the cham
ber of commerce last night. R. 'A."
Harris was named temporary
chairman and Frank S. Marshall
Work of drawing more definite
plans toward self-help fot the un
employed and getting machinery
of the organization into action waa
left in the hands of a project com
mittee, which met immediately af
ter the general session, i On this
committee are S. H. Van Trump,
chairman; A. M. Church, J. M.
Devers, 31. Clifford Moynlhan, M.
B. SteiOier. N. J. Reasoner, Mrs.
J. M. Clifford, Miss Faith Priday,
Dr. S. B. Laughlin and D4 O. Dod
son. I
Both Chairman Harris and A.
M. Church stressed the idea that
the salt-help plan is not set up in
(Turn to page 2, cou 7)
State Hospital
Inmates Escape
Through Window
i
George Farrln and Leo G. Fish
er, patients at the Oregon state
hospital here, escaped from the
institution early Friday by re
moving a window sash from their
ward on the third floor, ana
lowering: themselves to the
around bv means of a rope lad
der. They were still missing early
today. 1
Farrlrf was received at the hos-
nltal from Portland In August,
1931, while Fisher was commit
ted from there in September,
1925. Fisher has a wife lmng In
Portland. !
CORVALLIS LAD FIRST ?
PORTLAND, Ore. , July 15
(AP) Winners in the 1932 state
wide total abstinence essay and
poster contest were announced
i - . j. v ii- n r. Tl ti 1 a n
rJ.uJ "S&rZZtZt -hTch Twa.
wfT
Clarence Rose. CorvalVs. and
Margaret Wright, Culver, ,won
first and second places,! respec
tively, in the high school senior
Junior essay contest. Susan Curtis,
iStX-lVtS
. "v" ;tro.,m, Ltftt.
Richard Peterson. Albany, won
first place In the eighth grade di
vision.
'Archie Thompson of Clatskanie,
I won first place in the poster con
test. v . . I r
SEATTLE IS VISITED
SEATTLE, July 15 '(AP)
Blasting and blaring (he n-
! nouncement that the national eon-
1 ventlon of the American Legion
will be held in. Portland 'Septem-
ber 12 to 15, more than 1 00 dele-
gates from the Oregon city came
to. Seattle today for a one-day
l stay. J
ai : They were met with an euthusl-
j astiq welcome at the railroad sta-
1
tion by members of the
Seattle
Witnesses in
Iverson Case
Being Called
. I
SILVERTON, July 15 Deputy
Sheriff B. R. Smith of Salem was
at Silverton Friday morning and
subpoenaed a group of Silverton-
lans to act as witnesses In tne
H. J. Iverson murder trial to be
gin at Salem, July 20.
Those subpoenaed were Mayor
L. C. Eastman, Mrs. Iverson, Dr.
A. E. Wrlghtman, Dr. C. W.
Keene. L. Austin, Lou Hough-
,19 - M.l. Ot..t f
isna, jucoftn r uu, ubwi jo owr i
nammer. a. w. faeeo,
uraae ana iienry tiorn.
Iverson was murdered the I
morning of May 2, 1931 vUto n 4n ontsUndlng authority ; on the
duty as i nlghtwatchman- at Sil- consUtutlon and while the Unlver
verton..Poe and Ripley are to be ,lty of Oregon law school was lo-
iriea ior iitbi aegree muruer ana
rrana: Manning ior second m tne
trial.
PLAYOFFS STARTED
KLAMATH FALLS, "Ore., July
JUNIORS DISTRICT
15 (API -The Klamath Amer-llle
lean Legion Junior league base-
ball team, rallying in the closing
Innings, defeated Marsnireia nere i
today. IS to 14, in a district
seml-flnal game. I
Marshfleld plied up
a 10 to S
lead in the fifth.
R H
Marshfleld ...
14 13
8
8
Klamath ...
.18 14
Forester, Murray and Middle-
ton; Ball, Janes and Braaiey.
LA ORANDE. Ore.. July 15.
(AP)-La Grande'a American Le-
gion Junior league Daseoau team
defeated Ontario, to s, nere
this aiternoon in tne secona
game of the district champion
ship tournament.
In the first game, played this
morning. Burns defeated Baker,
10 to 8. The two winning teams
will meet in the championship
game tomorrow.
Essay Winners Listed
Advertise Legion Meet
Camp Award Announced
Trading Post Planned
... . . t T
BUB YYMUmsiUU AUv
posts and representatives of tne
Seattle 1 cnamoer - oi comusnn,
Bands of the two cities " played
as the big delegation paraded
through the streets, y-. -
CONDON BOYTmSTj fj
CAMP HTJRLBURT. Wash..
J 1I-CAP) ZlLll f 'OQt 7"
BA.tr. Tl"Uot VancouTer.
were dealgnated toy as
vyuuKt. uU ..
mfJ ZZS?J f?mL;iiven
kI nton d
T?"0fJf5l!;522?i
en by Governor Hartley of Wash -
ington.
' T TOLL ADD JOBLESS
- VERNONIA," Ore., July 1 5
(AP) Organisation of the Nehalem
trading post,' clearing house Jor
labor and farm products, has been
effected here. " . -
' Under the plan men in the com
munity who are willing to -work
. . . j .. n
with Recorder C.F Helber at the
eitwhalL Farmers who need help
but cannot nay cash wage, will be
contacted and the farmer and tne
laborer will
arrange their own
terms.
-1 "J ..
CONFERENCE.
OF STATE 01 DIES
Simreme Court Flat DrOllS
r- ,r
To Half-Mast; Funeral
Is This Afternoon
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 15
(AP) Martin L. Pipes, dean of
the Oregon bar and formerly jus- j
tlce of the state supreme court,
died here today after a long 111-
nees. Funeral service will h held
. . r.
Saturday aiternoon.
Jndge p,pes w gl yearg old.
u. w- . ntla nf Intlnnft hnt
0. ,7r tt ,
cated in Portland he was a lec-
tBTer on contracts at the schooL
Judge Pipe was appointed to I
the circuit court to succeed Judge
Robert S. Bean just elected to the
I state supreme court. In October,
1924, Governor Pierce appointed
him to the supreme bench to suc
ceed Justice McCourt. Judge Pipes
iserved out the term but declined
to run for re-election.
He Is survived by his widow;
three sons. Wade, John and
George Pipes; two daughters, .Nel
Pipes and Mrs. Harry Beckett, I
all of Portland; and by a brother
and two sisters. I
i
Flags on the state supreme
court building here were at half
mast Friday out of respect for the
late Judge Martin L. Pipes, who
died In Portland early In the day.
Judfce Pines served as a mem-
har of th atat annrum court I
from September. 1924. to Janu-
ary. 1925. He succeeded the late
Jnstlce John McConrt.
I ny.ir Tn.tA n.n t Hun ani
ja,tice j. L. Rand of the supreme
uuava, ni mw vua v m mm eaw
i court will represent
court will represent the court at
i tne funeral today as
honorary
i pallbearers.
LEWIS IS DROPPED
FROM FIRE SQUAD
Position of tillerman- on the
ladder truck seema to be. a "hoo
doo" for Salem ' firemen. Last
night R. O. Lewis, who has held
that post, finished service with
the department by the seniority
I Tiwta waa diamlaaAd a-v VIr
I . - - - "
unier uon aiter jonn a. ui-
i tmu.wwuiii vmm
following the hearing this week
of the civil service commission
en Olson's case. Olson also held
th 1AAr Im.V Tuultlnn
Olson was dismissed ; by the 1
chief along with seven other men
TnTTl
. ..w.- w.u. "v -
n,.H - V" :Um
TwXfi-r2!fnM SC &
QrJ?Jo llcktly
1 lowest, so he, went off the pay
roll. , . . . ,
Exempting Small
- Checks Proposed
Exemntion of checks under 11
. . v. . - -
from the two-cent tax was propoe-
ed today in an amendment to the
t new revenue law Introduced by
o.... c.t... ix nr. . Tim
rotiMd-d it MnU not nass before
the December session.
DEAN
J-'-' - - ' - -w -" - - - '
COASTS COOLER
Highest Temperature Found
! At Junction City, Kas., ;
With 104 Degrees
Five Dead in Chicago, Five
. i In Cincinnati, arid ten V
; ; In Middle West
CHICAGO. July 15 (AP)
The first real scorcher of 1112's
summer today sent the mercury
near er abore the 100 degree
mark orer much of the swelter
ing nation.
More than a score of persons
m itmvAmt rata 11 v. nftt
winds swent from the sun-baked I
southwest. Only
uy the Atlantic nd I
Paeifle seaboards experienced
appreciable relief.
The .highest - temperature re
ported waa 104 degrees at Junc
tion City, Kas. Other plains
states reoorted 100-nlua ternoer-1
tnni ntkhomt CM, at l7.tthltorr a nrealdent of the United I
had the year's hottest day.
In the south it was cenerally I
hot. I
At Salt Lake City It was 17. 1
Fire persons died in Chicago. I Nobody else eould cut It for I dnt Hooter's record made him
where the high was 07, and a him. the constitution itself pre- oat to be dryer than waa warrant
fxth victim sneeumbed In near- vn Mn-iaaa in ty na. I ed. . D. Leigh Colnn, national
by Hobart, Ind. Fire deaths werejuonal economy act, which pre-1
reported in Cincinnati, wnicn naa i
a rirrAM althnnrh nnnp.h
of
Ohio enjoyed lower tempera-1
tures.
St Louis was running a tern- I
perature of 101 degrees. Three
deaths there In two days were
attributable to heat
Other deaths were reported mi
Malwaukee, 2; Madison. Wis., 1; I
St. Paul 3; North Dakota 1. I
scorching temperatures
were I
felt throughout Wisconsin.
nesota, and the Dakotas, with
few erjeptions.
New York had a high tempera-
ture of only 82 degrees, Pitts-
burgh of 85 and showers. Balti-
more as comparea wn.a
yesterday,
ana wasnington
and elouds.
PIER PltlH JOD
AT STAYTON HALTS
STAYTON, July 15 (Special)
LAcal manaxers of the con-
Btructlon work for the Mountain
States power company here have
received word from the head of
fice to discontinue operation un
til further notice.
The work bad been going along
nicely, about a dozen men being
employed. The coffer dam had
been completed, and one to keep
the tail race water from the work
Is about done. A motor and pump
arrived this week, a track had
been built and dump cars were
ready to set to work.
no one here apparently knows
just why the work was stopped,
land it is said operation will no
doubt be resumed in about 90
days.
The company bad planned to
build a 145,000.00 power plant
here. tO reslace the' Smaller
Plnt which was last year
stroyed by fire.
-
A im0 TJnwilhncT
I "
To Sell Temple
Mllfn yfccsrfc had made since her execu
11ULLUU 15Crt5 Urt committee passed a resolu-
LOS ANGELES, July 15 (AP)
lists to the Lake Elsinore home of
Almee Semple McPherson Hutton,
where she is recovering from a se
vere Illness; have no "significance
with rumors that Angelas Temple
is for sale, David L. Hutton,-her
husband,' said' today In denying
any deal had been started with
Paul Rader, an evangelist. .
"Only last Thursday Raders re
presentatives were told that under
no circumstances would Mrs. Me-
I uou ion uw cnarua, nuiioa
I i. . . . . v. mm . . - x
aaM .. 1r,tnrA an.-1.
-----------y,""
- - -
evangelist was Improving.
Late Sports
HOLLYWOOD. July 15.-(AP)
XJ? 2"
lwalrnt - came hack stronrlv to
surprise nearly full house and
whip Wesley KetchelL PorUand.
ore. ; - -
PORTLAND, July 15 (AV)
Unleashing a tierce, slashing at-
tack in . the last . two - rounds,
Andy Bundy, Portland negro, out-
pointed Abie israle, . of Seattle.
in a six round main event here
Y
aeml. final alx round
bout Youne-' Flrno. ef Burke.
t Idaho, won over Leo LomskLof
' 1 ..- . . .
1 i'ortiana. irpo aiso - won- nis
fight In the. last two round, and
1 floored- Lomskl , for a . no count
1 in .the .Ixth." r r
I - Pan! T)Aiativ. Seattle a n
I Georsle Dixon.. PorUand. fought'
'six round draw. -
Dry Leaders Fail t 6
Endorse
Offer
Past
. it
Strategy. Board . Urges Merhber. Orruzatipns
' To ' Support Those Known Friendly to; :
Prohi Law; Some Criticize Hoover .'.
WASHINGTON, July 15(AP) The national prohibl.
; tion board of strategy today urged its member organ
izatjona to support "those candidates -who believe that pro
hibition, ought to be the law.- ; . ' - . ! . .
! TMs -advice w&s contained irf a snmmation of campaign
policy drafted by a sub-committee-and approved by the board.
- " ; - . - - .Appended was & resume of the
PRESIDHJT UOOVElt
mm oil pay
Will SAnfl Slh.UUU Khck IO
.. . .1
Treasury; Maximum of
Furlough Measure
WASHINGTON. July 15.,
(API For the first time In
States today ordered bis own pay I
cut. arranging to send back to I
the treasury U&.000 of his $75,-1
000 annual stipend.
aciiuou uar rwutuuiia tvi taya i
scribed pay reductions for u.
mo.t eerrone else in the gorern-
mt arvie. rave snedfie sane-
tion to President Hoover' vol-
antary return of any amount,
in taklnr his own cut Presl
dent Hoover also sliced the pay
0f his eabinet officers by 15 per
cent or about 12600 a year,
ur. Hoover had told his friends
during the battle on Capitol hill
mrr ut mtm for th roventment
Mln-.lworv.r. that he would be rlad
Ut necessary to turn back his
entire salary and become liter-
ally -dollar a year man."
ila .nnnnr tndav.
noweTerp a6 ruiei for himself
the malmnm reduction 20 ner
cent given under the economy
bill which draws the bulk of its
savings from compulsory fur-
loughs to federal workers. These
paylesa vacation approximate
general pay cut of 8 1-1 per
cenL
ATTACKED BY WET
NEW YORK, July 15 (AP)
TbA mnnbllcan nrohlbltlon nlank
!.. denounced as a "fraud and
deception" tonight by Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, the nation's
moat active woman antl-prohlbl-
tlonist.
Even the magic wand of the
Luh.i.i. .-.t.
of the
treasury cannot transform it In-
Ito a repeal nlank." the former
rnnhiiran national committee -
I woman told a democratic rally
OB Lonz island.
1 . of the Women's Or -
I a-anixatlon for National Prohibl-
Linn Reform. Mrs. Sabin took
th atrnnn to analvxe the nrohl-
I vi1nn .l.nif. nf thm two milor
de-Lartles In their 1931 platforms.
8h devoted 1000 words of
criticism to the republican plank
and 150 words to praise of the
democratic commitment.
Her address packed with ring
ing denunciations - and condem
natory adjectives was the first1
tion 'urging women anti-prohl-
bitionlets to support. Franklin D.
Roosevelt because of the demo-
Und-
BOXUS BILL PASSED
WASHINGTON, July 15 (AP)
The house today passed a sen
ate bill to reduce the Interest rates
on a! Ibonus loans to veterans to
Itt per eeaL It now goes back
to. the senate which cut the Inter-1
est from 4 to 1 per cenL J
U 1 UK
Russia 1 rade Possibil Uy
Great;; Speaker Declares
PORTLAND.' July 15 (AP)
Ruasln was described - to the In
h tod'aV TT7jlSa
stitute ef International relations
I T u.t waa one of Ul
principal speaker, at the: clc.
ing session of the .institute. Al-
though the 1934 meeting place
was not named, leaden of the
Institute, which meets biennially.
believed it would j be Stanford
university. " ': "
' Russia, said Dr. Mueller, prom-
I lses .to become a tery powenui
(nation and her growth "Is aot
looked , upon very kindly by the
world cowera, He said, however.
I all naUona were willing to traae
t with .Russia because "we herer
I . . w , V. .M
inaie anyone so a WT."T
not willing to. .ell him the thing.
we have for. sale. J v . -
In Europe,' the speaker assert-
a led' . tne flisuxe ior ivassia u
ties. Intense than the dislike for
; .' the United States, t
uanaiaates
Records
recora ox ue repuoucan ana aem-
ocratic ; nominees for the presi
deney and vice-prealdency with.
quoted utterances from them on
the prohibition question.
It refrained from endorsing
i specifically any candidates.
Be-1
Bind this lay an effort by onelment late -tomorrow.
ctoud within the board to hare it I
declare at once for the reelection I
of President Hoorer. Tim pro-
posal was rejected by me rote oi i
the board when offered as an I
amendment to the sub - com-1
mlttee's statement. ; I
The solicy declaration set forth I
a belief that the question of re-
I tainlng, modifying or repealing I
the prohibition amendment should I
be settled by the Totes of the pec-
pie. "in senatorial, congressional
and legislate elections." '
Asserting the resume of Preal- I
ehalrman of the prohibition party.
rwii"
tT. He Is pushing acUreiy plans
to put a strong, bone-dry third
P7 ticket into the field
McElroy Rescued,1 is not yet
Able to Tell Story
Of Sufferings
MEXICO CITY. July 15 (AP)
Clarence McElroy, Hedaryvllle,
JS'Slft
"17 . ,.7 XZ 'V,
days without food through dense
tropical jungles in the state of
Oaxaca, where his plane crasnea
June 27.
His partner. Roy Gordon, an
American resident of Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, was killed. Neither
Gordon's body nor the wreckage
of the plane was found by the
rescue party.
Too weak to walk ana almost
too weak to talk. McElroy was
first seen yesterday afternoon by
an Indian woodsman; five miles
west of San Geronlmo. Oaxaca.
I TVi vnnAnman nt hack- for bain
I and at noon todav a searchlnc nar-
ty found the airman.
How McElroy kept alive seemed
inexplicable. He was entirely nn-
familiar with jungle ; conditions
and. according to one newspaper
dispatch, he suffer a broken leg in
the crash of his plane, but not-
withstanding he managed to drag
1 himself a considerable distance
I through the brush.
I McElroy said the crash was
1 caused by a severe, tropical storm
during which, bis motor failed.
I The two men were en route to
Hondaras to deliver an airplane.
I '
DaUal DnfrU
a-rantc
Troops Despite
Rumor of Peace
RIO DE JANEIRO,' July 15
(AP) Despite reports; that peace
between provisional President
Getulio Yaargas, and rebels In
his native state of Sao - Paulo,
was about to be effected, die-,
patches from - the south today
told of a battle la which four reb
els were wounded.
This was the first actual mil
ttary contact between the loyal
federal troops of the president
and the rebels, and further re
ports during the day Indicated
I that federal planes, had bombed
the rebel positions 16 northern
Sao Paulo.
Dr X. A. Mander, of the Uni
versity of Washington, the last
speaker, predicted far-reaching
reorganisation la Industry and
polltica. , I . ":
"Our present economics are in
ternational and our politic, are
on a national oasis,-; ne Mia.
"We must ehoose between poli
tical nationalism and oar present
Industrial Ufa.". .
A nlan for rehabDition of in -
dastry, res al ting In the possible
employment' of about 1,000,000
people, was presented -by Fred L
Kent, of New York,' at' the bank-
ere round table discussion.
' Kent would hare the , Reeon-
itrucUoa corporation lend moaey
to the Industrie, concerned and
guarantee the borrower, against
loss Fifty ner cent .of -the profit
?ft5lZ&il re-
pay the corporation and as soon
a. the iedustry wa. operaUng
normally, the . relationahlp with
the corporaUon would be disolr-
Vd. - I - :
. . .
WDEOS 17 DAYS
INlOPICilLE
CBRESSffl :
Relief BH! Is Ready for Its
Final Passage; Hoover ::
" Agrees to Accept V
" - ' ( x .... f
Publicity Clause Deadtock '
; Ended by PresidentV
Acceptance Word
.V
WASHINGTON, July 15 (APJ
By pushing the relief bill t
within one step of completion,
congress tonight rlrtnally elear-
ed the decks for final adleam-
Barring only a filibuster at the
last moment, republican and
ocraue leaaers en twtn sides were
certain iney arouta ring down tne
curtain within another day.
The relief bill, assured ef
President Hooter's signature. -
spite presence in It of a clause
requiring publicity on all lean
to be made by the. reconstruction
corporation, even to banks. lack
ed only final approral of the see-
aie.
A deadlock In the conference
between the two houses broke up
early in the day as soon, in fact
as assurance came that the pres
ident would sign the MIL The
senators then yielded to the in
sistent
house demand for the
puDucity clause
The house approved the cea-
ferenee report. 288 to 48, an
sent the measure to the senate
chamber. There it was permittee
to He without srt'f n until tomor
row. The senate was busy with prep
arations for the . adjournment,
Long speeches, mostly political
in character, were made. Auth
ority was given for Inquiries dur
ing the summer, and then Sen
ator Watson of Indiana, the re
publican leader, brought in a res
olution for adjournment at close
of business tomorrow. It west
over for last-moment action.
The democratic leader Robin
son of Arkansas, took a parties
crack at the republican adminis
tration on the relief question and -Che
long dispute over private
loans it endangered -between
President Hoover and the deme-.
cr'atle Speaker Garner.
-f
'I
With the Clatsop county Red
Cross yesterday putting approval
I to Community Service's nlan ef a
foodstuffs trade, the Salem rroaa
will receive 8,000 one-pound tis
of pink salmon for a like amouei
of fruits packed here,
As a result. EI1U Purvlne ef
Community s e r v 1 e e yesterday
siaiea mat group wm Buy at
once 1600 pounds of loganberriea
I which will be canned for the
I Astoria group at cost by tee
I Paulas Brothers cannery. Cota-
munlty service will pay cent and
la half a pound for the berrtea.
The Astoria group notified
Purvlne, who is handling the
storing of large quantities ef
foodstuffs tor Community serviee
of acceptance of the plan. Tbe
Clatsop county unit will receive
1000 cans of loganberries and
2000 cans of prunes and peaches
or possibly some of the 25
cans of strawberries the Sales
group has on hand.
German Victory
Looming Near in
Davis Cup Round
ROME, July 15. AP) Ger
many all but clinched today tfce
I right to face the United State tn
the challenge round for the hister-
ie Davis cup in Paris next week
end.
With the loss of but one set.
Daniel Prenn and Gottfried von
Cramm .wept to two easy victor-
ie. over Italy in tbe opening sla
PLAN AGREED UPO
gles play of the European sone fi
nal, leaving the Italians with tb -all
but Impossible task of wtnstng
the .doubles tomorrow and the fi
nal pall' of singles Sundsy to take .
the series.
Prenn beat George Destefaal
C-l. 4-4. 1-C. C-2. and Yon Crass
defeated Glovlnal Palmieri e-J,
c-4, t. : ; . j - j
Bomb Bursts in ':;
Theatre, Three:
Hurt1 Critically
I ban antonio. Tex- Jnly !-
1 fAPt Three persons, eae a 11-
year-old girl, were critically bare-
ed by explosion of a bomb in the.
Texas threatre tonight. "
The Injured -were Mrs. Mary
Loretta Nesblt 40, Miss LucEe Sa-
bera 11, and Mrs. c. w. Beacn zi.
Mls Alice Pyleit, 12. was over-
come by gaa. - - -
.
BANDIT IS TClIJ.Tn ' .
' OWEITIUJL CMf 1$.-
TAP) One bandit way killed
and two other, f."1
a gun battW with
the trio had robbed the bank X
GrantTilla of 11,701.
i
I
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