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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
-.-II I JL K , '" .'h ' V. "" . , - ' . 'V ' r i . Accident Insurance .-, '- Yoa cannot afford to bo ,- without the Travel and Traf fla Accident Insurance which la Issued to Statesman sub scriber f or only ft rear. '; . A WEATHER ii . Cloudy- with- occaaloaal ralaa today and Frf.; Max. Teaap. Wed. 82, MU. S7, river lJt feet, rain Inch, aonth wind. POUNDED 103! EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, fittgtm, Thondaj Morning, January S, 1933 No. 243 Just a Little Oyer 14 Millions : ; In Gold; From Britain toU. S. Heads Gridiron Rule Jugglers 1 RIVER REACHES DUE TO RECEDE 1V1 I r j. n 4 ft V r - "Death Trap" Canyon Again Claims Victims; Seven Persons Injured , Mine Workers Shoveling in To Determine Whether Any Others Caught Baaai WALLACE. Idaho. Jan. 4 (AP) Residents ot Burke and Church HIU were warned tonight to evacuate their homes in Mam moth canyon, where a snow slide claimed two lives and Injured seven persons at noon today. Cliff-like mountains rise steep ly on either side ot the canyon, and thawing weather made new slides imminent. Burke and Church Hill, small mining com munities, nestle in the canyon near where ' today's slide oc curred. Mrs. T. J. Powell, wife ot a Wallace cleaner and dyer, and their five year old son, Glenn, were crushed to death and Pow ell was hurried under eight feet ot debris. Rescue workers found him? badly bruised and nearly frozen, tour hours later near where the bodies of his wife and child were recovered. He was not believed to be critically in jured. County Coroner la Among the Injured The other victims: Dr. H. C. Mowery, Shoshone county coroner, bad cuts and bruises, possible Internal Injuries. Lor a Rasmussen, Dr. Mowery's companion in an automobile, rtita an1 hrutaon nhock. Mrs. c. m. stiiiweii, bad bruis- Car Used by Bandits Found es, cms ana euuca.. rnuum, un five year old son; Raymond Her ring, miner; Lloyd Swinnerton, miner, cuts, bruises and shock. Nearly 300 mine workers, aid ed by a steam shovel, dug into the debris tonight, seeking pos sible other victims and attempt ing to clear the highway and Union Pacific railroad tracks leading to Burke and .the large Hecla mine, -V Falling at Albany; Level Here Is 16.2 Feet but Rise Is Leisurely Coos -Railway Service Again Normal but one Highway Blocked for Week i ne wuiamette river appear ed to have reached about the peak of the present high wa ter at 11 o'clock last night at the 18. toot point, according to the weather bureau guage. This was a rise of but 9.2 foot in eight hours and of 0.4 In 18 I hours. Employes in the city engin eers office reported virtually all of the trouble from overflow conditions In southeast Salem past. Mission street, closed Mou day on account of water rushing over the bridge, and other streets were open to traffic. If you thought that the only gold remaining In the country Is that In the nation's teeth, take look at this. Those Beat little boxen, abown. being unloaded from the liner Majestic Into armored car at New York, contain f 14,600,000 worth, of gold bullion. It comes from England and ts part of the December payment of war debt for Great Britain. The gold was removed to the Federal Reserve Bank at New York. Walter Okeson of Lehigh, who has been named chairman of the football rales committee to succeed the late E. K. ttall of Dartmouth. Okeson, one of the country's foremost authorities on the gridiron game, la also commissioner of the Football Officials' association. WAR DEBT TARGET ID SENATE DEBATE HOLDUP STAGED AT PHILOMATH'S BANK THIRTY VICTIMS OF FIDE 1 DID IB Near Wren; $2078.97 is Loot of Quartet PHILOMATH. Ore., Jan. 4 (AP) Three robbers held up the Philomath State bank today. took $2028.97 in cash and some travelers' checks from the bank and $50 from the assistant post- Mr. Rtniwoll m. hnnaekeener M"s-er, tuu rawiiw u " for a miner, and her son. were moDue amen oj an accomplice. In a cabin when the slide struck State police reported later to lt. Both were hurled through the day that the automobile in which back door and buried by the the bandits made their escape snow and rocks. The house was was found in a garage at the old demolished. The canyon is known as a "slide death trap" locally. In 1910, 22 persons were killed within a few hundred yards of Miller sawmill in Gellatly's can yon, a mile ana a nan west oi Wren. The pursuing police ex pressed the opinion that the four fugitives had backtracked where today's slide occurred. The after leaving over the Corvallis canyon is narrow and the moun- Newport highway, and by way tains rise precipitously on either of an old road, circled back to aide. A heavy snowfall followed the highway two miles further hr thawlnr. weather almost al-1 on. apparently continuing their wars la followed by slides. Near-1 flight in a second machine. ly six feet of snow has fallen Two of the men entered the on the higher ranges of this vi- bank at 11 a.m. and asked for einitv this wlntur. and nearly C. W. Davis, president. When tour feet blanketed tne bottom they made certain mat Airs, uora ana of Mammoth canyon. GUY HEW HEAD QF DALLAS CHAMBER DALLAS. Jan. 4. (Special) N. L. Guy was elected president ot the Dallas chamber of commerce at the annual meeting held here tonight. Other officers were re elected: Earl Richardson, vice president; Eugene Hayter, treas urer; Mrs.Gharles N. Bilyeu, sec retary. Three new directors were chosen: E. J. Hlnes, Tracy Sav ery and E. J. Page. The chamber members voted to go on record as opposed to any re duction In the high school tuition and transportation law, and will have a speaker, Oscar Hayter, present to outline the chamber's attitude when this matter comes Recotte, assistant cashier. Erma Byington, bookkeeper, were alone in the bank, they called the third robber, who entered with his revolver dsawn, Mrs. Mi bel Cnmmings, assistant post master, entered to make a de posit, and with Mrs. Recotte was nromntlT covered Complying with the gunman'i order, Mrs. Recotte handed over the cash on the counter and the robber took, in addition bag containing $(0 in postal funds which Mrs. Cummings was (Turn to page 2, col. 1) PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 4 (AP) An abatement of the heavy rains and snows that swept Oregon over the weekend enabled a return virtually to normal In I highway and railroad transpor tauon today. The Wapinltla cut-off and Mt. Hood Loop highway were opened Hiram Johnson, Borah and plows had worked steadily for Others DISCUSS ISSUej nours to dig a trencn tnrough the deep drifts. Motorists, how ever, were advised to use chains. Coast Counties Are Hit Hardest Trains resumed their sched ules to Coos Bay today following Farm Bill Looms Bourbons Divided on Taxing Issues; Bitter Battle on Sales Levy Faced Brown, Burke, Spaulding on "No" Side; Majority is Deemed Favorable Asphyxiated Or Burned tO repairs to a washout on the line oos ana tjurrr counties Death; Most of Crew Reach Port Safely were WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 (AP) Pent up feeling on war debts touched off an uproar of debate in the senate today to contrast shamlv with honse calm as it severely affected by floods and passed the 131,000,000 first de- consumer slides, and one slide, highway ficlency bill. workers said, will close the Alle- The senatorial discussion rang- gany highway in Coos county for ed from France's refusal to pay at least a week. Because teachers the 119,000,000 Installment due were unable to reach their class- the United States December 15, rooms, several schools In the to wars of getting out of depres- CHERBOURG, France, Jan. 4. (AP) The magnificent south Atlantic liner Atlantlque tonight two counties were closed beyond -Ion's slouKh. me regular noiiaays. Senator Hiram Johnson oi can Traffic between Corrallls and fornia, began it with an excorla Bugene was still being routed by tion of France, way of Albany today, although t want to honor President it was expected that the West Elect Roosevelt for declining to drifted a smoking wreck in the English ehanel off the Isle of Guernsey, a tomb for SO of her crew reported missing by the cap tain. The victims either burned to death or were asphyxiated at their posts in a fire whi-h swept the vessel with lightning rapidity. There were conflicting reports about how many were aboard as the vessel was en route to Harve without passengers for overnaui- lng, but 127 men reached Cher bourg tonight in three vessels while the rest of the crew, believ ed to number between 60 and 70, was en route to Brest. The steamer Pollux fepofrtea the Atlantlque afloat 24 miles off Casquets, west of Alderney. She was so hot It was impossible to board her. The ministry of merchant mar ine announced in Paris the dam (Turn to page 2, col. S) DEPORT OF TRUCE 0 1 Japanese say no Ultimatum Sent; Casualties In Fighting Heavy TOKYO, Jan. E (Thursday) (AP) Japanese casualty reports, given out today, show that Tues- age was so great the ahlp must .. om.. Rh.n. .hn th farm relief bill reaches he considered lost. I i.m,. .. vin,i.. finn, rtn at the most dras- Captaln Schoof was the last to ,n the n monthg of nnaeciared tic attempts yet undertaken to re- .nnunt tn th appointment of a commission to deal with the debts problem," Johnson said. Others plunged In. Reed, Penn sylvania republican, asserted President Hoover, democrats or republicans, were not responsible for the moratorium, out inai President Von Hlndenhurg of Ger many Inaugurated tne move which led to Its adoption. Senator Borah. Idaho repupii- Ican. said currency relief and so lution of other economic prob lems overshadowed the debts. "I care very little about mese debts compared with the restora tion of American trade ana otner factors," Borah said. The house quiet appeared cer tain tn be dispelled tomorrow By SHELDON T. SACKETT No democratic "bloc" to op pose or . uphold specine legisla tion before the special session exists, prominent democratic house and senate leaders declar ed yesterday. This Is particular ly true regarding the sales tax measures, democratic leaders yes terday Indicating a diversity of opinions on the wisdom or folly of this proposal. The Interests of the state, not partisanship, is dominant with legislators, one prominent house democrat said yesterday, adding that he would not favor any move to form a coalition of the party which for the first time in many years has a considerable group In both houses. While a survey of the demo crat position quashed newspaper talk that a cabal was forming in those ranks against any new and special taxes, it was evident yesterday at the capitol that sturdy opposition to the various tax measures was developing. Burke, Brown and Spaulding Opposed The Brown-Burke, Spaulding, et al, group appeared certain opponents of new taxes, contend ing that expenses must be dras tically reduced to prevent the need of new levies or if the lat ter are to be made, that they shall not come directly from the and the retailer. Brown, Burke and Spaulding, who two years ago were headmen In the Meier camp are now de finitely, belligerently off the re servation. Another group of legislators are talking against the sales tax and kindred measures, holding that the state does not need to wipe out its deficit In these par lous days hut can afford to let the deficit ride along much as in former bienniums provided it does not Increase materially. Still another viewpoint prevail ing calls for passage of laws which will make the state share and share alike in real property tax collections and thus not drain county treasuries to pay money (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Proposal Born in Wall Street, Propagandized by Wealthy Persons Seeking to Dodge Taxation. Says Ray W. Gill At Hearing; Applause Indicates Most of Gallery is In Sympathy With Organization's Stand Speakers Question Validity of Deficit Claims, Voicing Challenge of Necessity for any new Revenue; Charles . Galloway Defends Mississippi System, at Hearing Held j By House and Senate Taxation Committees rpHE state grange, through its official representatives, JL moved into action here last night against the proposed sales tax and judged by sustained applause and impassioned oratory, scored an initial victory in the impending legislative fight over the new proposal in state taxation. Ray W. Gill, state grange master speaking in the house chambers before the senate and house committees on taxa tion, and a large audience, characterized a state sales tax as the "most vicious tax measure ever proposed in Oregon." He declared the tax was promoted in Wall street, propa gandized throughout the nation and was a movement on the part of people with large incomes to escape taxation. -O Mate and National Granges Opposed SESSi MAY LAST UN K Sales tax Bill out Late Today, Maybe Friday; Relief Bills in WHOLESALE SEEDS PLANT BUBO PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4 (AP) The A. M. Hand wholesale seeds plant of Portland was dam aged to the extent ot about $8,- and to provide Jobs for the un Extension of the special ses slon of the legislature into next week seemed certain here last night when house leaders thought it unlikely the sales tax bill i would eome out of committee un til late today or probably until Friday, Committee members said after the hearing last night that the committee would go Into session after the house convened and adjourned this morning. An ex tended debate on the floor of the house Impends. Two additional bills, both looking toward unemployment i relief and economies in govern ment, hare been prepared for ln I traduction in the bouse. One by Representative Lewis provides system of stamped script, pay ment of governmental expenses half In cash and half in script leave the liner. He leaped Into the sea and was picked up by a small boat from the steamer Achilles which, with the Ruhr and the Ford Castle, brought the 127 survivors here. The Atlantlque, owned by the Compagnie de Navigation 8ub-At war between the Japanese and Chinese. Four Japanese officers and fif teen enlisted men were killed in the bitter fighting, Jn which air, naval, and land forces engaged, while three officers and 9 enlist ed men and five Manchukuo l""q" I a!!. .l 'Urds wereVwounded. largest and fastest of the passeng er liners flying the French flag. State Tnrkey Pool Opens Archbishop's Mother Dies City Office is Contested Mahoney Becomes Mayor NOT HALF FOWLS SOLD . ROSEBURG. Jan. 4. (AP) A.nn TnrVav flrnwara started up at the taxpayers' meeting here j loading 'itn, January pool at Mc tomorrow. Minnville today. It Is expected the me group voiea isppgnw ""pool will amount to 7500 fowls, untv court in anv action it may I naMfnmu mrvt in response to urgent orders. Oth er January loading dates ot the pool are: 5th at Albany, eth at Eugene, 10 th at Yoncalla and Oakland, 11th at Roseburg and Myrtle Creek and 12 th at Port land. McKlniey Huntington, president of the association, reoorts that HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 4. the members have marketed only (AP) Marlene Dietrich will go about 40 per cent of their turkeys to work, the Paramount studios far this season, announced today and the studios The association is paying a cash will drop the 1182,850.06 damage advance of cents on prime, 4 suit filed against the German-born I eenU on choice and 2 cents on actress Monday in tne leoerai l commercial trades. court at Los Angeles. It was said she reached the de tlston in a conference today with tudio officials and attorneys. county court In any action it may take on the proposed budget. Marlene to Go " ToWork,Studio Will Drop Suit REQUIEM MASS TODAY PORTLAND. Jan. 4. (API- Mrs. Marie Howard, mother of Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, archbishop ot the Roman Catholic archdiocese ot Portland in Ore gon, died last night at her home here. She had been in ui neaitn tor some time. . Mrs. Howard came to Portland August 26. 1126. when her son was enthroned a archbishop in tAntcht from inlnrlea suffered t Oregon. Arcnwsnop owara win when she wss struck by an auto-1 offer solemn pontifical requiem mobile while sho was crossing a mail nere tomorrow ai iu a. m. WahUtrom of . Portland. QUEER TAKGLH ARISES driver of tho car, told police he ASTORIA, Jan. 4, (AP) did not aee the woman, appar- George Slgurdson, claiming elec- ntly crossing the street about tlon to the office ot auditor and SO feet from the intersection, police Judge at Warrenton, Ore., until it was too late for him near here, today requested Dls- to avoid striking her. - . . trict Attorney Willis West to in- Unknown Woman Victim oi Crash PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. (AP) An unidentified woman, about TO, died in a hospital here The Japanese asserted they counted "about 600 Chinese dead on the battlefield, Including the regimental commander." It was believed, furthermore, that Japanese air bombs and de stroyers' gunfire killed many oth er Chinese, some of them civilians, at points some distance from the elty. The confirmation ot General Kotaro Nakamura's reported truce terms was lacking here. General Nakamura, who is in command at the Japanese garrison in Tientsin, was understood to have demanded neutralization ot Shanhaikwan, and apology by the Chinese mili tary leader Chang Hsiao-Liang, lieve agriculture's financial pains, it has determined opposition as well as determined support. House leaderi believe it will pass, although if may be altered by amendments. Fire Does Heavy Damage in Attic 000 by fire whlchvbroke out in one of the buildings today. Ten fire fighting units, includ ing two fire boats, fought the stubborn flames for more than an hour before they finally were able to bring them under control. Fire Investigator Roberts said the blaze, of undetermined origin, started near the elevator shaft on the second floor. Five employes, in the building employed In self-liquidating pro jects, The other, which will be in troduced tomorrow, would arbi trarily reduce taxes levied by all tax-levying bodies in the state 20 per cent. The bill would apply in 193S to taxes levied by coun ties, cities, school districts, road districts, drainage and irnga ton districts, port dstrlcts and all other tax units in the state. when the fire broke out. escaped without Injury. A. M. Hand. TJfiath in AutO one of those escaping. The contents and buildings are Fire seriously damaged the at- of a small house at 2270 North Vnnrth street early last night. No I nAI inintiv th Hand orran one waa m me nouse j-"" i ixation and the Jenks, White seed flames were discovered inooung mDan of lem. Ore., except for about 8,000 pounds ot gov ernment owned seed. from the roof. Firemen believed the blaze started from a flue. Late Sports PORTLAND, Jan. 4, (AP) p Rftiiiv of Boston, won on a ltlate action in circuit court to foree G. C. Barlow to surrender the office. Bigurdson said that Barlow refused to surrender the office or to administer the oath of office to him. Slgurdson said that Barlow failed to run, Barlow, his snwawe an mnviivv nv virsr annifsn i - mn mta hi. t terms pwaantoa or received. rf .nd ripped the shirt oft his back. Reilly weighed 19 and Saraaick 182. Robert 8awyer, member of the Portland boxing eommisalon which la also charred with regu lating wrestling here, waa present BA'OHOMISH MAN KILLED EVERETT. Waan., Jan. 4 (AP) John D. Bird, 84, of Sno homish, a candidate for the re publican nomination for state in lizs ana Crashes Fewer In 1932, Report CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (API There were IS per cent fewer persons killed in automobile ac cidents during 1822 than In the previous year, the national safe ty council estimated today. Total fatalities were given as 29,000, the lowest toll since 1928 when 27.996 deaths were ,b7tA.Mdw. iiLT:Uii: torrAT"lfsrz& xsc wife, did, and she re- Tal.WLnS T CJane?eT I wort ln tb,! lni Vi2 JcJi! m ta here and turned I en as the reasons tor the do .rality of first choice "SLS HJJP?J5E: over In a ditch.- . clln. in fatalities. lant rnminlutflnar 1932, was killed tonight when his reportea. uees iramc ana more de- tem second and third choice votes had to be counted, Slgurdson de clared. Although Mrs. Barlow had a majority on second choice votes, he told West, inclusion of all first three choices gave Slgurdson the majority. West indicated the re quested action would bo taken. VETERAN HELD Dances Proposed to aid Police Radio Installation Gill said that he spoke advised ly as grange master, inasmuch as the state and the national grange organizations were solidly against the tax. "The sales tax is a pain less, smooth extractor of daily revenue from the pockets of com mon people," he declared. "The well of income taxes in this state has not dried up; men with sal aries are able to pay and should pay more." Edward McCornack, chairman of the house committee on taxa tion, called the meeting to order and presided. Earl A, Fisher, state tax commissioner, opened the dis cussion by explaining the mount ing state deficit and saying that the sales tax offered a feasable means of shifting undue burdens from real property to the gener al consumer. D. M. Webb of a tax league ln Portland, said he represented an organization heartily in favor ot the sales tax. He said the prop erty tax was antiquated and In equitable. Webb cited the action of the wool growers' organization and an eastern Oregon tax league which supported the sales tax. State is Solvent Avers Salem Man Charles Zenan of Salem, speak ing as a taxpayer, declared the state was not insolvent, ana should avoid either a sales or property tax Tn 1933. He said the state should postpone its obliga tions like any other creditor. "The special session should adjourn without levying any tax," he de clared. Albert Slaughter, member of the executive committee of the state grange, characterized official statements about the existing state deficit as "clear as mud" and launched a biting attack on allegedly poor state practice in handling the Item of unexpended legislative balances. He declared only a minor deficiency existed la state funds. Charles Galloway, speaking as a taxpayer, defended the Missis sippi sales tax plan which pre ceding speakers had assailed as a courageous, modern system ot taxation. "Many eloquent, pas sionate and incorrect statements have been made here." Galloway said. "I am willing to keep an open mind and to look for good and improvements in taxation wherever I find them." Would Tax Persons Able to Pay, Claim Galloway Justified the propoe ed sales tax on the ground It was only paid when actual transfers were made and because It extract ed some revenue from Persoae able to pay. Ho defended a- three part taxation system including it Turn to page 2, col. 8) F AM HI DIES Looking for some metho of fl an d ordered Karaslck'a parse held saucing installation ot a police up pending an investigation. gaart wtTt n6Io transmitter here, Reilly won the ttrst faU In 10 kBowlaf tc4at assistance M-.MTMmnr.TJC. nr. . i P" . T. "iXZ5r2.7Z mr ha obtained from the city formally seated as mayor of Klam- (AP) Dr. Emanuel Northrup, 81, ,t wlta a fall by meant of a treasury. Chief Frank Mlnto last iu rmiim iviuiui wua u leva " - . . . . I I17in reverse swuiw, vimv I - , - - . , th. m, f fttfii.. Wnr. t. n.w faculty for 41 vears. died at his w .i - ntAUr rrah- . "Will the business men and oth- CONTEST WITHDRAWN KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 4. (AP) Willis E. Mahoney was city council. All obstacles to his assuming of fice were removed today when R. O. Qroesheck, leader ot the oppo sition to Mahoney, who waa elect ed on a "write In" basis, with draw special proceedings ln court. The action automatically dissolv- inw vnw l n am linai tail mwsmj a home here today. His death w" bod Karaalck around the neck or citizens back us up ny P- pronounced due to heart disease. ont ui WHh his free lain a poucemea a . H. had ben confine to hi. bed kail4 p?m?ed rout. to , the did l"eera agt a . ior several monui. dumIiii'i KarasicK r.iua-i - - . " . . Dr. Ive Interest lege Colgate university and of Baptist I wnea the official interfered. , Nortnrup, wno toox an acx-1 with A series of piston puncnesi ivm """r 7. in every phue of col-1 Eeiuvs law. knocked Harrlng- purcnase nm raui m - life here, was ft graduate of M flOW, and ripped hlf aklrtf fiooeiwaa xaaeu ihnn i tna ola nremsn s ua pouswuu ed a temporary inJuncUon prohib- Union Theological seminary. Be- TMnmed his fUUc atuck on RelUy halli. ThM w th eltv fnr ioinin th Llnfield faculty i.itr waa knocked out. I equip a, tymnasium u we t- icoo v . n.ittt.t kiIoIil. I ..'w. V. tn nd 1 halL ' ' y ut isoo, u v uhiiuii " narrinBuni ru ru w 1 - iting officials from accepting the mayor-elect s oath of office. Courtroom spectators shouted their approval when Groesbeck an nounced hia withdrawal, and Ma honey was boosted onto the shoul ders ot his supporters. Groesbeck said he withdrew the proceedings in the interest of community har mony. ter. holding pastorates ln the state of Wisconsin, Illinois, New York and Oregon- He was mayor of McMlanvill. from 1901 to 190S and, waa extensively Interested ln business enterprises here. , His widow, a son and three daughters survive.. - m m a A a - Tni- . I cnler Minto ueciarea sua a awaraeo me "'"'.' -7.7-7- Mmmiti.atii m vTiaV a E ifaffaflian i wild ailB nil. uwuyW vae eewww w SpikVAVbhy of "FlinC !- greatesprovement pble .... i.-.aTMt M.vwlia eonlnc with crime. He pointea lww I,'"u.ir,, 7; , ta Klamath Falls, which recently radio would bring to Salem. Klamath Falls officers report that their station, operated by the elty recorder, has been more man worth the expense. Estimates proffered by a local radiotrician put the cost ot a transmitter and receivers for the ears at 1900. He proposes to op erate the station at his shop, with microphone connection at the po lice station. As, a transmitter of 28 watts power, such as specified tn u city's application filed with the federal radio commission, would be effective 'over a Tadius of at least 10 miles, city police believe state funds might be obtained for use ot the station by state police, which would be Inevitable. - 5 Operation et the transmitter would make It possible tor the day and1 might emergency officers. who now spend most of their time at headquarters awaiting calls, to cruise about the elty. tmng added protection. . . : - - The Day in Washington (By the Associated Press) Senators Johnson (R, CuL) and Borah B, Idaho) led de bate opposing war debt cancel lation. President Hoover asked Secre tary Hurley for report on Philip pine Independence hill with veto considered certain. Honse passed S3 1,000,000 first deficiency bin. Senator Harrison (D Miss.) proposed senate finance commit tee itudy ot causes of nation's economic troubles to help find way back to prosperity. Chamber of com mere, of the . United States proposed SMOO OOO.OOO slash, in federal apprf - priattoaa as tuassiT reported ,$1459.286502 deficit for six - XBontfcs ended December SO. ,m i