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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1933)
. SERVICE WEATHER Fair today becoming n ettled. Than, unsettled, probably ralaj Max. Temp. Toes. &2, 111a. 7, rirar M, rala AS la variable niada. We gummtee mu canier crrice. If your pper does not arrive by 41:15, eaU 9101 and copy will be delivered -at oace. . POUNDED 1051 . EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning January 11, 1933 No. 243 j t 4. STATE EXPEHSE Straycr Proposal However Is Tabled Till Later Time by Committee Ail Departments and State Institutions' Needs to Be Eyed Thoroughly Before any appropriation bill whatsoever la reported out by the Joint ways and means committee of the Oregon legislature, full in vestigation of every state institu tion and department with respect to capital outlays, operating ex penses, salaries and other require ments, will be made and the en tire bndget will be considered as a unit, it was decided at Tuesday night's session. . A motion by Senator Strayer proposing that the committee should operate as a unit, which would mean that no minority re ports would go forth, created the most spirited debate of the ses sion. Strayer declared that no oth er method of procedure would be successful. Representative Snider said he was opposed to such action, as he might want to go on record gainst some of the decisions made by the committee. Represen tative Walker also said he was op posed to such a rule. "I would dls IHce to sign away my indepen dence and thought", Walker con tinued. "I do not believe the mem bers should be found to support very decision made in this room n the floor of the two houses." proposal Tabled For Later Decision Senator Woodward declared times had changed and that he feared a division of the committee en the floor of the legislature would result in an upset of the committee's decisions. "There are a number of Portland institutions ward continued, "but I intend to TMI..i. tpna 4 , . lomittee " f thi RnresMit.H... 4 , wlS tbTSSim ,J.In, ai f dM??-"? M"ltt fiDa."T ntu tlfi in0.f blht mooa fcrtL?!o.?Z.aM CUld b slTen 2n5dHr'tl0? , . Ji ? m d 0f, 8alar!e8 nd i.t ?v emDlye ,ln coo- 5!J fi. W h tt, ProJ,osaI to r- duce them during the next two years, was suggested by Senator .Woodward. He declared that a re- tent investigation indicated that stenographers and clerks In some state departments received as mucn as S175 a month, while in other . departments the salaries ranged as low as $80 a month. A committee composed of Sen- iwrs wooawara ana staples and I .Representative Abrams was ap- poimea io investigate the salary Standardization proposal in con- section with the plan for wage reaucuons. 4yeeper Haiary Cot s Committee Plan PAOBE ADVISED ine ways and Means commit- missed attending the annual ban tee previously had suggested V at quet for 20 years, having at- M saianes ana wages or state of- xiciaia and employes be reduced from seven to 40 per cent instead of from five to 25 per cent as recommended In the budget an- . m . giiuveu oy uovemor jueier. I Sub-committees to Investigate t various state departments were Appointed as follows: Claims Senators Strayer and Jones and Represent atlve Abrams. Bonus commission Represen tatives Hill and Damasch and Senator Strayer. Industrial Accident c-mmlsslon Senator Woodward and Repre sentatives Snider and Damasch. Corporation commission Sen ator Staples and Representatives Gordon and Snider. Highway commission Repre sentatives Walker and Hill and Senator Jones. Insurance commission Repre , sentatlves Abrams and Hill and Senator Hess. A proposal for & special com mittee to visit the University of Oregon, state college and some other stats institutions was voted down. A so-called planning committee was authorized and will be ap pointed later. All of the com mittees were urged to swing Into action within the next couple of days so that their reports might be received early next week. Mem- bera of the Ways and Means com- mlttee indicated that an effort wonld be made to complete Its work within 20 days. Crosier Elected President, Labor Council for 1933 Delegates to the Salem Central labor eouncll last night at Union (AP) A coroner's Jury here last kail elected Frank Crosier pros- night returned a verdict ot accl Ident for 19 IS. He succeeds Lee- dental death following an Inquest lie A. ElwelL The meeting In- into the death of Frank Dumont, sludsd nomination, election and Indian trapper, whose body was installation of officers. Other of- found la the charred ruins of his Seers named were: eabia near Tiller December IS. . -: Clarence Townsend, vict-presl- . Fred Brown, who had been bald dent; Theodore Amend, secretary- fa jau In connection with-the treasurer; John Humphreys, read- ease, was Immediately given his tag clerk; B. A. Celbath, ser- liberty. Brown and Joe Thomas I geant-at-arms; 1 and . : trustees- were said to have admitted par Herbert Barker, Frederick Sis- tlelpating in a drunken brawl Srart and P. 8. DeWUU I with Dumont at the cabin on the Where Sino-Japanese War Flames Anew 1 WfAXOMO tY tfTtftNAnONAL Here is a wet ion of the Great Wall L OF CHINA j. 1 la here tliat Japanese tanks and artillery made a breach and stormed the city, inflicting severe cas ualties on the Chinese defenders. Map shows the general location of the newest Sino-Japanese "un official war." Shanhalkwan, as can be seen, Is the gateway to Jehol Province, the coal of Nlooon's new drive. Innet (left) Is General Yoshimlchl Suzuki, who commands the Jap forces at Shanhalkwan ; and i at right is Marshal Chang Hsiao Iiang, Chinese e ommander whom Japanese blame for the overt act ; that started hostilities. ; mi m on Initiated at Annual Dinner At Which Deckebach is , Crovned as King ; Nineteen new members, the largest number to be taken Into at least 10 years, were initiated o4ueiu oernaua i ma annual bnBt he, t the Marion hotel lait' - TtflMT'CM ' H1X801T, King Bln r 1932- Presided. r- - Deckebach. Sr.. gave the nain address of the evening, re- clnS Past accomplishment; of the Cherrians and outlining an extensive program of work for the coming year. At the conclu- sion of his Ulk he crowned his Mn, Frank Deckebach, Jr., as King BIng for the new year. Deckebach, Sr., served In this capacity as presiding officer 17 years ago. iThe new king acknowledged his coronation by announcing that he would have plenty of wnrV for th arr&n1ca.ton and Salem Cberrians at the annual would soon be ready to present his program Retiring ILing Bing Ous Hlx- son was presented with a wrist wato.h hv hln fellow members In appreciation of his work as lead- ,r during the past year. Hal Pattoa, past King Bing, recalled the iact that he had not tended the first initiation ban quet at that early date. The new members added to the (Turn to page 2, col. S) CT j. UK bllVGTtOIl MSLIl Disappears: No Cause is Known SILVERTON, Jan. 10 Police were notified today that Marion Wright disappeared from his home here Sunday night. He was last seen between 7 and S o'clock. His wife can give no reason for his disappearance. He has been employed at the Silverton foundry for several years. He is the father of two chil dren. BAKER LOSES FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10 (AP) After a spirited hearing I lasting nearly aU day, the Port- lland city council today refused by a three to two vote to adopt an ordinance calling for repeal of the city prohibition enforcement act. Mayor George L. Baker, who Introduced the ordinance, said Its purpose was to make the elty's laws conform to those of the stats. The stats prohibition en forcement act was repealed at the lectloa- ! SUSPECT IS FREED I ROSE BURG. Ore Jan. 10 NEW B IS j i au ILVJ II 5 X ' L V v ' " IN I - .".Ill I V lll'Ni II II I. I 1.1 of China at its a trongest point outside the cltr of Shanhalkwan. It Tobacco Heir Born; Infant Half -Orphan PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (AP) A son was born to Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds, widow of Smith Reynolds, at the Penn sylvania hospital tonight. Dr. Norris W. vaux, attending physician, said the condition of mother and child was "satlslac- tory." Mrs. Reynolds, widow of the heir to the Keynoios to Da ceo zor- tune, who was found dead at I his estate In Winston-Salem, N. C, last year, entered the hospl tal this morning. The child was born at 6:48 p.m. The former Broadway "torch singer" came here from Wllm- ington Del. near wber. she ha. uvea uiiue, ictouuj. Hope that some general plan of medical Insurance, easily avail-1 able to the public at low cost, Bid IBK PLAN IS HOPED FOB mignt oe estaDiisnea in me near indicating that there was not suf future was voiced t the annual fieient evidence for the man meeting of the Polk-Yamhill-Mar- laghter charge. ion Medical association neia at the Masonic temple here last nlgnt. Tne entire evening was ae- voted to the discussion of the cost of medical care. Keynotlng, Dr. A. N. Webster of Portland addressed the 45 medical men present on the sub ject, "Medical Service and the Public". The doctors asserted that they were attempting to lead the way toward solution of the prob lem of medical costs and their distribution. Election officers for 193S re sulted as follows Dr. J. O. VanWinkle, Jefferson, vice-president; Dr. Hugh Dowd, Salem, vice-president; Dr. W. W. Baum, Salem, reelected secretary- n, t A treasurer; councillor Clement. Salem. Dr. Manning. Mo- MlnnvUleand Dr. H. K. Stockwell, saiem. Portland To Stay Dry Death Deemed Accident Woman Is Badly Burned State Policy Proposed !,, ,,,,.. ,v n,??t.of tragedy, but they es- tabiisbed proof that they left b fore the fire started. ; RUSHES INTO RiiAZB DAYTON. Ore.. Jan. 10 (AP) Miss Anna Persson suffered se vere barns about her face, arms e burns about her face, arms 1 body today when she attempt- to save some of her household m. ..... and ed effects from a fire which destroy ed her farm home a mile south ot here. KXRE T AKIN Q FART ALBANY. Ore.. Jan. 10 (AP) C. H. Wleder ot Albany, presi- dent ot the Oregon council ot the National Securities association, today appointed a legislative com- mlttee to formulate a program for presentation to the state leglsla- tare. The program, Wleder said, is to be designed to combat condl- tlons declared to be menacing th financial integrity of Oregon. The committee will meet at 8alem January It. Thomas Potwin of Albany was named chairman. David Eyre ot Salem la a member ot the com mittee. n mm OF Case Brought Year ago not To be Tried but Damage Suit to Open Today Manslaughter charges against John A. Starker, Marlon county youth, were dismissed In circuit court here late yesterday after noon on motion of District Attor- ner William H. Trindle. Starker was driver of the car which crash d on the South Commercial ztreet highway last February 18, kllling Frances Monner. The district attorney. In pre senting his motion to Judge L. H. MCManan, statea be naa gone over the ease quite thoroughly. -? f douUful If "a conVid y,. T7 .(9t.4 he had an affidavit from Dr. Fort- ner indicating the physician's tes timony would be that Starker was not under Influence of liquor when he examined him at the hospital immediately after the ac eldent. In support of his motion, Mr. Trindle stated further that he had a written statement from the fa ther of the dead rlrl reauestlna dismissal of th rase: and a latter from Rollin K. Pare, reoreaenta- tire of the Insurance company, a no. 000 damare action brought by the father of Frances Monner against Starker will be tried in circuit court, starting this morning. if PROVE FATAL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (AP) Miss Ettle L. Alford. 84, was wounded perhaps fatally and Ralph H. Chapman, member of a I prominent and wealthy California Z1' tt 7d as 'a" machine gSn.It.ck I vi vi. lit..!.. residence. Miss Alford, an aunt of Chap man, was struck by a stream of bullets and Chapman's ear was riddled as the machine gun, oper ated from a swiftly moving auto mobile, opened fire on the couple. Police said they learned It was the second attack on the retired capitalist. On September 2. last I yer, he was attacked as he drove . v.. ,-, t w .7. rf7v he. w" 1 ! I nine times and suffered serious injuries. . rrr VlP Mf'VtTi. Will r "1. 7 ST . . WW M JNot yun naxon, Despite Session I - SEATTLE. Jan. 10 (AP) I Lieut. Got. Victor A. Meyers I won't let the Utile' matter ot I state .business Interfere with, his I work. . I On Saturday and - Sunday I nights and other "big nights, members ot bis orchestra, disclos ed today, he will leave bis gav el at Olympia and come to 8e- I attle to take up bis baton at the I head ot his orchestra. , Tomorrow, . however, the pro cedure win be reversed. " The entire orchestra will go to Olympia to see Meyers Inaugurat ed and to play at the Inaugural ball In tne evening". MANSLAUGHTER IN N BUTTLE RAGING; INVASION PLANS Won't Extend Operation to China Proper; Pass is Talfen Thov Plaim PeipinQ Report Denies it. Cove CmMmn ctill nn legislators are treaawg soiuy ims wees, expecting- a spanx days flaming ailll On, inflr from novernnr Meier. Triev rtava heard Tinthincr from Drive Awaited TOKYO, Jan. 11 Wednesday (AP) The war office declar- ed today that at present there Is no Intention of extending opera-1 tlons at tne great wall pass of Chiumenkow farther southward I than the great wall and emphati-1 cally denied that an invasion of north China on a big scale is I planned. Japan Is still hopeful that the I situation at Shanhalkwan, the Chinese city at the east end of the great wall, can be localized, the war office asserted. I A spokesman said that truce I negotiations had not been open- ed although the Japanese have I appointed Maj. Chujiro Mlura as I negotiator awaiting a Chinese show of readiness for such a par- I ley. Officials characterized as ridi culous the suggestion that a for mal declaration of war was pos slble. Military leaders said Tuesday Chinese brigades now In the pro vince of Jehol would be cut oft from the main body of Chinese forces by the occupation of the great wall pass of Chiumenkow by a Japanese column. A communique from military headquarters in Chinchow said th ocennation of the nasa al ready has been effected. The nengo v Japanese,; news agency received a dispatch saying cav alry and Infantry bad taken over the fortification at the pass with out resistance. PEIPINO, Jan. 10 (AP) A battle between the Japanese and I Chinese armies for possession of I Chiumenkow pass in the great I waJU. of China, one of the lmpor-1 tant gateways leading from Cbl-1 na Into the province of Jenol, I still was raging this afternoon, The Japanese advance, in which calvalry, Infantry and ar- tuiery participated, started at a-m. The first contact was with Chinese cavalry. Delayed dispatches from Gen- era! Ho Chu-Kuo, Chinese com- (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Annual meetings of national banks were held Tuesday after noon. State banks noid tneir ahirhnlrtrm' mMtlnn on Thurs day. No changes In directorates or official staff s are reported at the meetinrs of the national banks In Salem. At the United States National bank the directors reelected were D. W. Eyre, E. W. Haiard, L. C. Smith, U. S. Page, Edgar Sensen ich. Officers reelected by the di rectors are: D. W. Eyre, presi dent, R. F. Watson, B. W. Haz ard, vice-presidents, U C. Smltn, cashier; Leo G. Page, assistant cashier ; Karl E. Wenger, trust officer. The directorate of the First Na tional bank which remains un changed. Includes: 8. B. Elliott, Daniel J. Fry, Carl F. Gerllnger, W. M. Hamilton, R. M. Hofer, D NO CHINEES MADE IN BANK OFFICERS B. Jarman T. A. LIresley, John McCleary. was appointed superln H. McNary, Julius L. Meier, W. tendent of the water department W. Moore. H. H. Ollnger, J. C. for Silverton at a special meeting Perry, Custer E. Ross, E. F. Slade, B. U Sleeves, H. o. White. Flrst National officers reelected at the directors' meeting are: E. F. Slade. president: 8. B. Elliott, vice-president, C. W. Paulus, cash - ier, H. E. Eakln, assistant vice - president. C. W. Paulus, cashier, H. E. Eakln, assistant vlce-presi- dent and trust otficer, a. w. Smlther. Arthur B. Bates, assist - ant cashiers, David 8. Adolph, as - sistant trust officer. The Day in Washington By the Associated Press President Hoover asked cost- to ratify tnterBAtioaal arms conventiov or give execu tive embargo powers, and Chair man Borah announced foreign relations committee meeting today to consider ft. Senator Long (D. La.) fillbus- tered against Glass banking re form bill until senate took np $21,000,000 first deficiency are. Hons voted rice and better- fat Into domeetle . allotmc fans relief bin, completing; general debate. Representative SnelL reoubllcan leader, predicted democratic tall ure at budget balancing- this see- Astoria attorney.wui he sunmit sion. and democratic leader Rain-1 ted to the present legislature. It ey foresaw special session. - . Naughty Solons Fear Papa Will Leadership Governor's Conference And Some Legislators Indicates Early Clarification of Finance Muddle T IKE children warned to keep out of the cookie jar and then taking sweetmeats at him since the opening day of cmei executive told the legislature It must either vote special taxes at once or permit tne res- o toratlon of the three-mill tax on real property. Irresponsible, the majority of tne two bouses went berserk and raided the state's pantry. As is now history, the legislature re- Jected a sales tax, provided noth- ing in its stead, turned upside down the tax levy made last De- cember, put the state on a war- rant basis and then skipped Into regular session, to await, Micaw- ber like, something turning up. What will the executive do? Executive Silent On Tax Repeal Fate On his next move hang polit ical destinies and the course of the succeeding days of the legis- lature, By Friday, Governor Meier must sign or veto or allow to be come law without his signature, (Turn to page 2, col. 2) tXpeCtant MOWer Will not Be Executed; Governor Affords Clemency COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 10 (AP) Governor Ibra C. Black wood today changed the death sentence of Mrs. Beatrice Fergu son Snipes, 29-year old expectant mother, to a sentence of life im- prlsonment, saying his action of clemency was "in accord with the general sentiment of the coun- try." The former textile worker, who admitted shooting rural Dolice- man Elliott Harris to death with bis own pistol, was notified of the executive's decision as she sat In the sunshine in an enclosed yard at the state penitentiary, At first, she appeared somewhat bewildered. "What does it mean life here?" she asked. Yes," answered Capt. H. H Kester, of the prison guard, who read the commutation to her. Well, I sure am much obliged to you," she said slowly, peering at the document in Hester's band. "Who did It, the governor; The ehiet executive's signature was pointed out to her. 1 wish you'd tell the governor " re appreciate wis. - sne earnestly. Yes, and tell everybody who I Da snytning to do with it now much I appreciate it. Tell the gov ernor 111 do anything In the world he wants me to, if he will Just let me know.1 FOR WATER GIF SILVERTON, Jan. 10 (Spe cial) Elgin McCleary. son ot D of the water commission. He suc- ceeds Charles Davis. The ap- polntment Is as of February 1 1 McCleary's salary will be $125 a month: Davis' has been 1175 1 Young McCleary is a graduate 1 of Oregon State college, and has been employed for the past two or three years In the Ames hardware i store here. 1 At this meeting, reorganization lot the water commission was also effected, with J. A. Campbell named chairman, Dr. A. W. Sim mons, secretary, and Roy Morley, new member. McKay Vice - REDUCE SENTENCE FOB MRS. SNIPES M CLEARf N LeCLOlie Ot OreaOll CltieS Mpeakerlnerganbackaft & I er Illness, confers with Governor After discussing nearly a dos- sn legislative measures, delegates to the League ot Oregon Cities convention yesterday elected offi- eers and adjourned without se lecting the city for the next meet- m ti ,TMnftT enmmitlee will 4nn0une tte eity at a later date. Officers chosen are: Frank F. FarrelL Medford city 1 attorney, president; Mayor Dong- las McKay. Salem, vice-president; Mayor- Bert L. Harvey, Baker, treasurer; J. L. Franxen, Oregon City manager, secretary. A bill to permit bankrupt cities to co into receivership was the I outstanding measure considered. - 1 This bill, discussed by J. L. Hope, would provide to; tne naming or Spank; No Apparent With Budget Director will, Oregon's senators and the special session when the EXTRA1 SESSION IS Democrats Will be Unable To Balance Budget by March, is Agreed WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (AP) Every indication pointed to night to democratic failure to en act budget balancing revenue leg islation at this session and an In evitable extra assembly of the new congress. With many elements rising in opposition to their move to in- crease the income taxes, the party leaders are concentrating on their ocuuuuij pruyooais 10 urmg rut- ernmeni expenditures aown u me levei OI ieaerai income. But Representative Ralney of Illlnols, democratic floor leader, asseriea mat - ume is too snorc and opposition too strong to get through this congress a program inai can meet me i49z,uuu,uuv aeucil. "I think a special session, prob- ably in April, is Inevitable," he continued, "Thm wn ffprt fnrthM- economies and probably balance the budget without resorting to a general revision ot the taxes. We also can get our beer bill through without any trouble." The nredictlon that the demo- crats would "fall down on both" enactment of new tax legislation and the beer bill was made bv Representative Snell of New York, republican floor leader. "It is perfectly evident the dem ocrats are not going to do any thing about balancing the budget this session, ' Snell said. 'T LIKED: NO ACTION While Interested In a revision of the teacher tenure law Salem school board does not wisn to be branded as working with al school machine" In politics, dt- rectors Indicated at the meeting last night during a discussion of the operation of the tenure sys- tem. ine present law puis aii me advantage on the Instructor's side, it was contended, and leaves a school board almost powerless to control its own teaching staff. a moiiua w.b vui J"1"" Superintendent Hug to work out DEEMED II W N mV., isu.w.v i 1 ooo.ooo, to he loanea to employ er tenure but was not voted. I - i. .m inM nr rrimltnr and The new census for Salem die- trict will show an Increase- of gtrlcted to five years, with later about 85 children of school age, I ... naTm,.t. Tiwi on th ba.jri- Superintendent Hug pointed out Taking ot the census has been done more accurately this year than in the past, he said. The board spent an hour dis cussing teacher tenure and finan cial problems. The only business transacted was a decision to ac cept personal bonds put up by the men contracting to supply wood for the schools next winter, and a vote to pay the January In stallment of the transportation fund at once by warrant Instead of at the end of the month. WATER WAGON AFIRE PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 10 (AP) The water wagon caught tire today. Engine trouble de veloped and flames soon envelop ed the city street flusher. Fire men put out the blase and towed the disabled truck to a garage. President ot n receiver for a municipality that had defaulted over six months ln bond Interest of payments on I principal. Without usurping ju dicial or legislative functions, the receiver would take over control of handling eity finances ln an effort to return them to a solvent nositlon. . The league voted against back ing a bUl sponsored by the state board of health which virtually would make it possible to compel titles to establish sewage disposal plants. bUl to enable the publie utilities eonunlssloner to establish service rates municipalities wash, a.Tw from eounsel em eon- endorsed tn principle. The league approves es proyowu mj umua i Mpeal and warrant bul thal oitlea bn rfrn a nbere in tbe I penalUes and interest collected on state taxes. .. HOUSES START SI BILLS ARE FEW Pledge Upon Legislature to Hold Until Revenue is Provided, Sought Prohi Repeal, Jobless aid Other Matters Treated In First Measures Both senate and house got der way slowly Tuesday In taw second dsy of the regular S7tk session. House bills introduced were only two, calling forth request from Speaker Earl Snel that members introduce their measures quickly in order to pro vide full time for consideration. Similar sentiments were voiced by Senator Woodward in the up per house and by Senator Sta ples, the latter declaring that it would be a Godsend if the leg islature would complete Its work In SO days and go borne. Twelve measures, several of major Importance, were dropped into the senate hopper. As the day ended, Jay H. Upton, men tioned as floor leader in the Ben ate, introduced a resolution pledging the legislature to con tinue in session until sufficient revenues, other than a nrooerty tax, be provided to fund the state's credit. Ratifying of Probi RrpeA g Sought Early Tuesday Upton Introduc- a monanm nrnvliHn, tnr hriM. in of - Btti conT.ntlon fo- Tote upon the 18th amendment when and if the amendment is I referred bv conn-ess to the states for action. Upton's bill provides that it would not be operative I If the national rnTcrnmoTit I should provide for constitutional I conventions. He declared his pro- posal was to expedite a vote if repeal should come up for state werminauon Deiore tne " eocene. Another bill Introduced by Cp- I ton provides for retrenchment I In the costs of conducting the ieecnutes county government. unaer tne provisions ot this bin the salary ot the Deschutes county cierx would be reduced from $2000 to $1500 a year, while the salary of the treasurer would be cut from $1500 to $1000. Traveling expenses for members of the county court would be eliminated. Annual license fees on passen ger automobiles would be reduced to $5, plus a 2 per cent ad valor em tax under the provisions of a bill introduced by Senator Allen. Both the license fee and the tax would be payable to the secretary of state at the same time. Figures prepared by Allen Indicated that the $5 flat license fee and z per ,nrrt-rimt-j fz.zz5.ooo annual- LOW ,y Receipts from the gasoline r,-r t, Wfti tnrr b to- ,.i -mrt nr mnr hirio rv- .nnik -,T(.in.iT of t An tmrks and bussM to more than $$.000.- )00. Two Bills Concern n-tief fo Joblesa bnl introduced Tuesday deal wlth unemployment relief, Qne of these, by Senator Spauld- lnr athorixe the state to borrow from the Reconstruction Finance corporation the amount of $10,- ,-A.trr in.na wnnli h re- of B per cnt. Expenditure of these tllBAn wonld Dft ln thft discretion of the governor and a committee of three to be known as the Un employment Work Relief com mission. Members of the commis sion would serve without pay. The other unemployment relief bill was Introduced by Senator I TjA- wn.-ntHv-, Beckman and provides for a back to the land movement. Under the pro visions of this bill lands reclaim ed by the state and counties (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Legislative Happenings House and senate both hold short morning and afternoon sessions. Joint ways and nvsmn committee starts nightly hear ings ea state budget. Meier. Grist of bills, lnolodlnc by Senator Spanldtng asking $10,000,000 R. CL F. loam for state, Introduced tn senate. Uncertainty everywhere over pending action by governor on I legislative abolition of three-mul - 1 property tax and passage ot bin to I put state on warrant basis, Stxty-eevestfh bfrthday of - Senator Strayer honored tn mp- Goversor Meier reported sees- I fututlonaliy of three-miU levy I - . Bowee slow to start with only two hfQs puoea t noppen.