r.r Ta
- -n -
. V , WEATHER
I i Clead aad Cony today
aad Satarday, ao cbaage la ,
temperatarei , Mar. . Temp.
Tlian. 83; Mta. SO, rlrcr 74
-feet, Tarlable vlada, foggy.
:-
. W guarantee bur carrier
. .service. . If jonr paper does
not arrive by 0:15, call 0101
and a copy will be delivered
' at once. ' ' ,-'
FOUNDED 1051
i
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January IS, 1933
No. 250
Democratic Farm
Aid
Bill Passed in House
But Senate Doubtful
ivoce auo 10 ioi wira
Party Lines Split;
Fixes Minimums
75 Cents for Wheat,
26 for Butterfat
Members Decide
"WASHINGTON. Jan. It (AP)
A sew and drastic economic
venture for the farmer's sake was
seai to the senate tonight toy a
bl&f bouse majority.
It was the emergency domestic
allotment bill that would boost
farm Incomes by fixing minimum
prices on seven major agricultur
al commodities. The house cast
SOS votes for the plan to 151
against.
The bill (aces an uncertain fate
In the senate, where strong oppo
sition has been expressed among
tome democrats as well as repub
licans. Senator Smith, ranking
democrat on the agriculture com
mittee, has Indicated his opposi
tion; and Chairman McNary has
expressed doubt of its wisdom,
though he has Introduced a sim
ilar measure by request.
Opponents Claim
Bill la Unworkable
The bill, assailed by its oppon
ents as "unworkable and uncon
stltutlonal," but favored with the
reported support of President
elect Roosevelt, received 139 dem
ocratlc, 63 republican and one
farmer-labor vote to 101 republi
can and SO democratic nays,
A S-cent a pound tariff on Jute
was voted out. 114 to 34, on a
republican motion by Snow of
Ladd and Bush
Directors and
Of ficers Named
No changes were made in the
directors and officers of the Ladd
and Bush bank at the annual
meeting yesterday.
FILIBUSTER OF
BILL STILL Oil
Huey Long Continues Talk
Though Weary, Hoarse;
Thomas Spells him
Author of Measure Forces
Night Session; Ballot
Outcome in Doubt
mi a a vtv w m T Yam 4 1D
ssterday. Officers re- changed to some other number
a tj ., - I unauenea aiier mree uays oi I tt, i.v ... v.ti.t..i
dent; W. S. Walton and S. Bush, And to top it. here's the re- ed from Europe today with hopes
vice presidents; L. P. Aldrich. firi" ,TrT.-,7. t she made of a reporter: of .roillisr interest la a "snner
Nth W niriri TT 1tn,a.M D.. IUQ UVMW, IU, UUUUBkd ,J.U PntJn' VI. I - -----
Burton'- H. V. Compton. C. M. !n6.GIa, Dnking poBhd.? marriage license untU Saturday blloon" mght near the north
Pot ami J,inh Pnhr.r a...fan I to the end of tonlgM s session ana wa'ra. ni1.r.fiun. mA An I masmetlc Tola and with decided
cashiers. The first four compose onlT tn morrow to begin want lt to a Friday, the 13th notions about the use of to- GOVERNOR JULIUS L. METER yesterday morning ve-
Friday 13th
Bugaboo For
Daniel Cupid
Friday, - the 11th.
Innocent words except in the
yes. of those to whom they look
worse than a gila monster.
And today Dan Cupid must
have a pet peeve at Friday, the
18 th.
Because Mr. Dan had things all
set for a wedding of two happy
youths today. The youths hied
them to the courthouse yester
day only for the bride-to-be to
discover that Friday . was the
13 th. so the wedding was last
night, which shouldn't make Dan
to upset.
Besides refusing to be married
on the 13 th, the bride-to-be In
sisted that a "IS" on the regis
try book at the clerk's office be
STRATOSPHERE
C0I1 WIS
GUEST OT U. S.
Plans new Flight in Zone
Of Magnetic Pole; is
Enemy of Tobacco
His Identical Twin Member
Of Unemployed Army;
Greets at N. Y.
State Administration
for Veto M GieiieM
Unsigned Attack
Grange, Labor Lead
In Criticizing Meier
Under Fire
feRepeal;
Laid to Holman
iioiis
E
UPHOLDS
MOVE
REVIVING
new york. Jan. iz-AP) pi- u.- Mnv i 'Iveratre" for Sales tax:
Professor Augusta Piccard arrlv- . ,
becrebveness and Keign or 1 error
PROPERTY LEVY
In Board of Control is Charged
the directorate. again.
The annual meeting- of the! Forced Into the first night meet-
Ladd and Bush Trust company ling of the "lame duck" session,
will be held next week, and no the forces of the newcomer from
changes In Its personnel are con- tbe far soutn, wno are noiarag up
paper?'
templated.
INSTITUTIONS TO
COUNTY Will LOOK
INTO LEGAL PISE
Vote is Decisive, 44 to 13
After Bitter Battle on
Delaying Decision
the banking; legislation, finally
won a recess at 6:33 p. ra.
Just before, the breathing spell
had been denied them by II to
14.
The vote was the first taken
since the bill became the unfln-
SiS-StiaS Validity af Decision tO USe time near the north pole.
--"'" - . i rroiessor nccara was ireeieu . n m, w
baCCO. I a T Vi r moiA tom-V ef Vi a cnolal OQ?riTi xcVi on Vio
oiMQ onnmva fVia ronmill far formal otirl fVio Tcnrrnnt
to request interrleyers not io bill, but the green ink on the two enactmenU was hard-1
mi tA tn innnmin that if lv drv before criticism arose for hia action. .
" I -w . ' . . I I r
he had the powers of a dictator) Union labor and the state grange, acting- through their I LOneryan LeauS in ueienSB
ne would proniDit tne use or 10- lobbyists at the capital. Issued iO-
oacco raiuer man aiconoi. formal Mast aralnst the Tetoe.
Means Committee Will
Eye Various Issues
'unfinish
ed" that no one dared predict Its
ultimate fate.
Senator Glass of Virginia, who
notice he would aee to
the senate continued to
"legislate," forced the night meet
Road Funds to pay State
Levy Is In Question
SDecial GrouDs of Wavs and had served
r ... It that the senate continued w Wu- the aovernor Teaterdav
Minv 4i tH1 ranuHnr a nrnn.
lng in an effort to break the fill- erty leTTf Marion county officials are alike
ouster wnica whjam v" will likely giro more serious con
almost single-handedly for three Llderatlon to talk of legality of
The Joint ways and means com- I days. j thft announced decision of the
mittee of the legislature organ- Oklahoma Bankers county court to pay a state levy
iied yesterday afternoon prepara- Protest Provisions . out of the road fund accumulated.
tory to a tnorougn-going lnvestl- weanea ana nia ui While members of the county
gation of each state department, to a wnisper, L-ong jiammmimi, t . . statement.
seeking legislative appropriations, accepted the challenge and drew . discussion already
Committees were named for the assistance from benator i nomas i tQ whether tnlg woald ba iegai
various probes. U.. onia.j, wno voiea s ,n case the $145,000 state levy
Then he told of his plans to -hr.tHin- thm a antaronla-
have new-world scientists repeat tie to the good of labor and the
hla cosmic-ray chasing in altl- farmer and .ieTerage by which
tudes higher than 10 miles this th, goTernor hope to t0ree the
. . people to accept the obnoxious
greetea i n ty, ittmnt vm
by his twin brother, Professor I K Wa w nm
Jean Piccard. naturalised , Amerl- tn6 0regott Btate grange; Ben T.
can ciiiieu, u uiiu i"- n.Srtm .TwiitlT mrrtarr of
SILL GROUP HTS
OPINION ON SALES
. - . Jf . IWOSVit VUH V gww vvi -
lookers were purzled to dlstin- 0reg0a ,uu federation of labor;
cuish them
Both are scientists and they
in all Important re-
L. H. MeBee, president of the
Oregon Farmers' union; T. J. Car
son, chairman of the Oregon state
specis except one. hrfRlaMv board of the Brother-
Professor Auguste tides the Railroad trainmen, and
peak of fame today while i Pro- E Rfi legislative repre
fessor Jean is one of Americas T..t,,i, , t7.m..t
truly oi uuemiiiujcu. rui cnu
months Jean has been Jobless. He
is a former professor of ehemb- p Zimmerman, of
try at the University Chicago and w E Burke
and at Massachusetts Institute of announced to the
senator w oodward lea a move i ino receo muuuu u i .,i v.
. . . ; .1 . j ouwuiu io
to provide more standardized sal- wneeier .u.. mobuj iu oruw i county.
demanded of the
aries for state emnloves. He said I make a long-planned speech
.... - - - .1 9 1 .1. t 1
vldA rt1srrnaTirip ATlnted In rate ine tan. wnite-uairea v-1 i v. .vn An.
llalne. But the bill passed. carried 0f Dav for -imiiar work In differ- homan read a number of tele- ""V " .. . :
Import duties of 5 cents a pound ent departments. grams from eitizens in his state,
on short-Btaple cotton, S cents a a snecial committer comnosed Including one from the state
pound on oils and fats in addition 0f Representatives Gordon, Snider banking commissioner, objecting I , f fla OP anT ether funds
to existing raica, nu ouusieu wr ihq inunmuca ana oenatcrs aia I wuv um muui
irrs on au neneirttea commoai- pies and Dunn wui go into tne re- sions. . t&te haTe to force the county
ties by the amount of the process-1 quested appropriation of $198,000 1 After he had proceeded for tb eh 1ral acti0n In this
lng taxes. for the naUonal guard. This was about three-quarters of an hour JJ Jhe cnnty would be foreed
it is through these taxes, wnicn i under atuck in tne sessions or senator wmon oi iuau.p to resort to warrants being un-
opponents saia wouia put a du- i tne ways ana means committee i tepuouwu ieuor, - aDje to take from the road fund
iion-aonar Duraen on me con- neia last weei. i cb; mua " I which December 1 totaled $500
sumer, that the bill seeks to guar- I Another committee will lnvestl- I ent agreea. i 0(j ag state tax levy would
antee tne iarmer a minimum price gate tne unanciai conaiuon ot tne i aou uw i nare to come from a depleted gen-
on nis snare oi tne domestic con- i so-cauea seii-sustaiaing state ac- eu ia iwiua " ' I era! fund.
sumpuon or tne seven commoai- uvities. .muhcuuhu, "",TV The matter would be straight-
ties, ultimately, this minimum a special committee win iook ywr oi aesrewiuu, wuum i . . . t. ronntv the fol-
a. a I ham ajSa1 aai mMrvAsran i - '
technology. More recently he has
been engaged In industrial chem
istry at Wilmington.
The greeting of these brothers
momentarily eclipsed the scien
tific purpose of the visit. While
Prof. Auguste has been flying
higher than 10 miles in balloons.
Prof. Jean has been studying tne
lesson of -heredity of which he
and bis brother are living exam
ples.
They are halves of the same
personality, Jean right-handed.
the stratosphere flier so left
handed that he seised a news
man's pencil and drew lines with
his left hand to Illustrate his
scientific ideas about cosmic rays.
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
SELF DEFENSE IS
PLEA OF COUSINS
Didn't Know Attackers to
Be Officers; had Sold
Them Some Liquor
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. It.
price would he tne pre-war parity i into tne-proposea titnmg system rmuii tcy uwm Iinwtnr rear however as no gen-
ratio wnn lnuusiriai commoaiues. ui nusuig uivavj mr stia pm- i uv ; .ni rnA tT wonld be levied, ana
initial Marketing poses, unaer this system each in- point to term 7 ''TTI tti money accumulated In the
Period Established dependent board and commission ous laoncations statements uk fnnA -g(M, ta -,a-
kui startins' out. tne measure, i wouia nav a nortion oi its income i tne dui oaa not bwu iwu u-v .
entitled "a bill to aid agriculture to the general fund of the state, fully and all points thoroughly In-
and relieve the existing national I The various state Institutions I vestigatea.
economic emergency," would es-1 will be Investigated by commlt-
tabllsh an initial marketing per- tees.
fod for all affected commodities
but tobacco.
road expenses for 1914. A three
or four mill levy would restore
tlons.
- . - - - or lour mui leyy wuuju iui i
sugatea. tne general fund to pre-state tax
A moment later O ass called nAMon. In short, to the tax- h
he grossest Injustice" ever done . . lt onl(, h. t
v-'
same.
This period would begin 30 days T niarin cr A rrtttn1
after enactment and end with the -"ww"& "
1933-S4 marketing year defined
by the secretary ot agriculture,
who Is made all-powerful In ad
ministering the plan. During it,
the following values are fixed as
the farmer's fair return:
Seventy five cents a bushel on
wheat and
on cotton
hogs;
nuts
terfat.
With the exception of hogs, a
processing tax equal to the dif
ference between these values and
Fire Stations is
Ordered Stopped
Loitering about city fire sta-
"the grossest injustice" ever done
him. the hearing of an indepen
dent banker held last Saturday by
the banking committee, contend'
lnc the bill was not properly be
fore that committee aa It was be
fore the senate for consideration.
OX ATI
I Vice; Vcet. a" pound " tlcn nDmbr f
; 5 cents a poud on made a habit her. U
.k ivw Liiuiuunou uuuoi m a uiuik
'...4 i tTZ;, w ' d bT the dty conn
and II cents a pound on but- cll, flr0 ad Jate comlttee,
Ores, Machinery
To be Exhibited
FOUR DIE. 20 HURT
IS TINS COLLIDE
ELECTS IWER
All types of ores, and mining
machinery will be displayed in
Warning signs have been posted I the chamber of commerce rooms
at the stations. tomorrow during the meetings ot 1 ..Hnn.i- wfcn two Bnr
This move Is understood to be I the Western Mining eongress. In I, -.-wtrl trains eollld
the Tcluil markerrrice would be l M"11? th6r? wl" be " ed head-on six miles west of here
levied and distributed to nrodu- .'"...-- " L., ... tonight.
X ;:.Ti- -;-m- there. west are expected to attend.
v wa uvuivovtv vvuA uiuy biu aae
In actual operation this would
be accomplished through the Issu
ance of "adjustment certificates"
at the time of the sale. The certif
icates would be transferable and
redeemable at the treasury.
Salem's Airport
Is Given Higher
'egqn
riefs
.....
Deny Schlesinger Rumor
Protest MAny,, Gathers
Japan Invites Educator
Bandit Gets Seven Years
IS REPORTED SEEN
Commerce Rating ew;bs5
I crominent Portland merchant and
Salem airport now Is rated I sportsman whose automobile was
A-l-X, considered an exceptional found In the Columbia river at
ranking, by the department of Vancouver, Wash., I December 39,
commerce, Supt. Lee U. Eyerly issued a sUtement today which he
was Informed yesterday in a let- said was In refutation ot rumors
ter received from Washington, that Schlesinger had been seen In
D. C. A federal Inspector recently various pans or the woria.
checked up on condition and fa
cilities of the port.
The fact that not all of the port
Is available tor flying, that it has
"The Information we have un
covered so far," Cooklngham said,
"points strongly to an, accident."
Tbe many rumors about mm
no sleeping accommodations for I are not founded on any facta ao
a - . e I ma -a. -awsa, Va pAAWInvKsm
transient pilots and their passen
gers, and that the port has do
boundary lights, are reasons why
tar as we know," Cooklngham
concluded. "I don't see how they
could be based on anything but
the local field does not have the 1 the wildest guest work. We
highest possible rating, he explained.
ate
Sports
have no real Information ot his
being on any boats. It is probable
that Information would come to
me as his personal attorney.":
DEMAND FAIR RESIGN
MEDFORD. Jan. 13. (AP)
A crowd estimated at between 600
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan.Und 7K0 gathered on the court
is t APiShawin marked lm-1 bouse lawn here today, listened to
provement. the Whitman college speecbee, -and filed 15 petitions
hariathftii tnt dafaated Conta-I bearing' 187 ' Bamee, demanding
a 41 to St, la tho aecond of a the ImmediaU reslgnaUons of Dla-two-game
aeries aera tonight, trlct Attorney George Ai Codding
WhttT wnn iat !rfct'a fame! and Commissioner R. S. Nealon.
11 a te . ... -: I The principal speaker was. L: A.
Goiixaga jumped inU the
..Mr i. tk. -nir tA have I Newt, who la written address
: the 'score x reveraed IT to 11 In demanded that the dlsWet attor-WhftTv.-!'-
f.wv- mm- th tiif and.! nev i resign and that the grand
ad . .. - -r ,.llnrvi indict the ofllcial on "aot
one charge but one hundred
charges." County Judge B. H.
Fehi also spoke.
Codding and Nealon, following
the meeting, said they have no in
tentions ot resigning. The appoint
ment of Nealon after the resigna
tion of John Barneburg was said
to have been the basis for the
meeting.
MOORE ASKS LEAVE
IUQENE. Jan. 12. -.API Dr.
A. R. Moore, professor of general
physiology at the University of
Oregon, was today offered a vis
aing professorship at the Tohaku
Imperial university at Benadi, Ja
pan, by the Rockefeller Founda
tion tor Uodlcal Research
Dr. Moore said that he expects
to accept the offer if the state
board ot higher education will
grant his petition for a year's
leave ot absence.
The professorship te one ot sev
eral established in Japan by the
Bockeieuer foundation six years
ago. If Dr. Moore accents, he will
oe tne guest of the Japanese gov
ernment, while at the University
ot TOSakuv
, ADMITS HOLDUP TRY
. PENDLETON. Jan. 11. (API
-Everett Falssinet. held here en
a charge of attempted holdup.
was .xoaay sentenced to : seven
years in ' prison. Last night he
changed his plea to guilty. He at
tempted to hold up a stage depot
acre last week.
l nave seen two omcr uu- . T . .-v
pies oi wenncmi iw.u.. ... - h1. own DA
Prof. Auruste. "In both tne I . . " "."VOT ----- - , - t,
i . . . . ,v i nan to a av ana aeecnoea m -.
who.rl1 .?Jr fi th5?. shootlna of E. B. Vlasich ot Ta-
neaa iwisiou m uVyutV , .p.vIVl,Hnll --it
CUU1 LOUOtai a wa aw v
for which he is being tried tor
first degree murder, and ot Bal
lard Turner of Seattle, anotner
federal agent
Conslns was milking the cows
when the two men whom he said
i be had never seen before drove
no to his farm, he testiriea. They
wanted to buy some liquor but
Jesse refused to seu at first be
cause he did not know them. They
insisted and nolnted out they had
The fox fur business has been I e0me a lone way. so he finally
hit eon all v with other lines of hronrht them two gallons ot
hnslneei but hones are held for moonshine whiskey, he said.
i an advance in prices, it was re- The the man he- later learnea
ported at the annual meeting of was Vlasich caught Cousins by
the Oregon BUte fox ureeaers the arms and rorcea mm to me
vuAvvtTTit Ta 1 (association held at tne cnamoer rrouna. cousins lestmea. u saw
XUlUAf IJJUVi iW"l I . m IT. .
(AP) Pour members of the of commerce nere yesteruay. the otner man get out ot ue c
lAr' . ... . . u.ti. .11 Amr 9 A tha aaaor.la- I . ilraw . ravolver. ha said. SO
crews were aiuea ana more man i i.. -
.mr. f nassenrers inlured. UOn memoen eiecioa am woraeu u
cussea legislation uu uauutug w. ai-w ui w. .
tn-r naita. He fired once, shooting Via
The group voted to fight a bill sich in the leg, then shot him
coming up in the legislature twice more. Vlasich fell over him,
whir wnnM retnm foxes to the he said, and Turner continued to
I . . . .a n, I . 1 . I . . Al n VI. nwnlnr .7
r TTav .nrtneer of Ciassiiication oi wa -""" i .
v- 1 I . I . , s- f . U . Thmim twIC.
. 1 1.1. r . i RATr.i vears no mev were roieu aim. iOituu luuk . t.
no. 29, AlDlB, low.. I .:. i V v. .. Ifrt... V. ..w hv.Alfrhta arlraBe-
J. A. Baker, conductor of no. aommc , . v .2. . j . --T i, . ma ' h-
171 nttnmwa Iowa hreeaers want mem to siaj. ui uy mm iu..,
119, Ultumwa, lowa. I .i-,.a . I .. ... th. rar .ton and two
J. I. Warren, engineer or no. i J""-1" '"V" 111 I " " T;Vnd
J.IV, UUUmwa. I . . . . . My, t 1.. I .n UIa V.olr marhln anil race
H. O. Halberg. baggageman oi ' ' " i. --r -: 7-- - -
vn its nulAKhnrr 111 a large lur lai iu ia ioiui .uu. --. uw-u " --
no. n, uaiesDurK, 1 ... . I f.-.i ,,, who were In
Ambulances were rushed to tne fi . :7T. v7 ..
- . . j . 1- 1 ic n waiter or Bresnam. re- tne raiuiux oaaii um
EST ;;L rrw;.tU elected president: Ed. Brown of not drive up at the some Urn. as
Moines. Several doctors were Independence, vice-president; Eu
summoned to give emergency rene Flndley of Jefferson, secre-
tary-treasnrer; airecvors rr
Stacey of Salem, A. J. Bier of Cor
vallls, T. E. Zeek of Aurora, W.
L. Churchill of Oregon City.
The dead were:
treatment to the victims
One ot the trains caught fire
after the wreck and the flames
spread to the debris ot the other
train.
VERDICT LtUB
No verdict had been reported
by the circuit court Jury in the
ease of Frank Monner vs. J. A.
Starker up to a late hour Thurs
day night. .
The Jury sent down for further
instructions about t o'clock last
night, four hours after It had been
The damage action, for 111,'
00. was brought by Monner as
administrator ot estate ot Fran
ces Monner, his young daughter
who lest her lite last February 11
in an automobile accident which
occurred on South Commercial
street when the car- driven - by
John Starker, skidded while al
legedly ' traveling at high speed.
and upset, ; . .
The case occupied fust two days
before Judge L. Q.Xewelling, sit-
ting in department one of the cir
cuit court.
The Day in
Washington
Vlasich and Turner.
Cousins declared he shot be
cause he thought he was being
held up. as he had been once be
fore. Neither man said he was a
federal agent, Cousins testified.
nor did they say they had a war
rant tor his arrest or snow mm
their stars.
Of Governor; no Action
Yet on Warrants
Changed by Merchants
At Public Hearing
The Duke of Tork, with twice ten
thou Rand men.
Marched np the htn, and then marched
down again.
The lower house of the legisla
ture concurred with the senate
Proposed Ordinance Little n sdiourned Thursday at 1
i. 111. uuiu Jiuuua.. uiuruins
not until a hearty battle had
rated for more than an hour over .
the sustaining, overriding over
postponement of Governor Julius
T. !' -watn nf Tinna. Kill 19
A daien merchants, three ad- (v, BT,w..t
vertising men and 1 an attorney Uroviding for repeal this year ef
spent two hours discussing the fvrM.mni un r..t
fake" sales bill, which Is before .... .
the city council, at the hearing 7
held In city hall last night by a On the final vote, the gover-
special aldermanic committee. hr'" sustained. 44 rep-
The only committeeman present resnnairres voting to sustain aim
was Alderman S. A. Hughes. " aralnst the veto. As a re
chairman, who with Chris J. Ko- "oN the property tax levy made
wltx, city attorney, conducted the uecemoer so oy the state tax eom-
lnformal meeting. I mission and repealed by leglslat-
Tt.m hv ltom the rronn armed 1Ml penamg tne gov
the meaning and expected re
sults of the definitions ot "fake"
sales banned by the bill and de
cided on but one change. It was
voted that the chairman should
ernors approval. Is restored.
The question on final paaeace
arose: "Shall house bill 11 be
passed notwithstanding the gover
nor's veto?" Ayes voted against
appoint a committee of business- the governor and to sustain the
men to go over the proposed or
dinance further with a view to
catching up any unwanted or in
correct rules.
Sales of goods damaged by
bill; nays voted to sustain the
governor and to defeat house bill
11. The vote:
Aves, Abrams. Belton. Bennett,
Chllds. Cooter. Dnerst, Hilton,
fire, smoke or water were ellmln- Lewis. McCloskey. Oleen. Scott,
ated by vote of the group from I Stockdale, Turner.
the fifth section of the bill which Nays: Allen. Beckman, Best.
defines as a "fake" the sale of I Chrlsman, Clarke. Dammaacb.
goods brought into the city after Day, Deich. Dickson, Eckley, Oor
a merchant has advertised the don. Gouley, Graham, Hale, Her
start f a bankruptcy, assignee, man. Herron, Hill. Horan. Hmnt-
insurance, creditors,' or "quit- lngton, Judd. Kelly, Lang, Loar-
ting business" sale. I ran. Lynch. Martin. McAlear, Mo-
Other tvp5s ot selling banned Cornack. McPhillips. Miller, Nteb-
by the bill would be: Use of 01s. oakes, Paget. Paulas, Price,
"cappers" at auctions, limitation Rvan, Semon. Snedecor, SaMer.
of Quantities, "two for one" Staples. Walker. Weatherferd,
salea, substitution In quality or wells. Wlnslow, Mr. Snelr.
brand for articles advertised, and I "emoers excused: Johaaea,
Keasy, wyers.
misrepresentations.
REFUSAL OF PASS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11
(AP) Department of Justice In-
Lonergaa Leads in
Defense of Veto
Debate ever the veto centered
on the matter of immediacy, a
large bloc of legislators urging
delay on the veto vote until next
week In order to give legislators
time tor further consideration end
for consultation over the weekeed
with their constituents.
With Frank Lonergan, former
speaker, back on the floor in
fighting form, defending the gov
ernor's veto and with Repreeeaia.
that refusal of a half-day leave
of absence last December zl,
lng Interference tor Lon organ's
attack, motions to table and de-
caused a negro private to shoot fjriV w.nr.,M. h.
ani vm .....i. lT were "WePt aside, the veto was
and kill two army captains and
their wives and wound a lieuten
ant at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
The agents were sent from
upheld and the house was hack
where lt was when the special ses
sion was called.
Postponement came np first on
Los Angeles bureau of investiga
tion of the department of Justice,
to search for a motive.
The slayer waa James EL Aber
nathy. His rampage of bullets
ended when he was shot to death
by Corporal Peter Hardley, ne
gro, who was exonerated of
blame by the Investigators.
Abernathy killed Captain and
Mrs. Joseph R. Weasely and Cap
tain and Mrs. David A. Palmer
and shot Lieutenant Harvie B.
Matthews through the legs.
lay the bill with the veto message
on the table. Hilton contended
that time was needed to consider
the constitutionality of the three-
mill tax repeal bill. He also
(Turn to page 1, coL 1)
Legislative
Happenings
(By the Associated Press)
House passed donee tic al
lotment farm relief bill, SOB
to 151.
Peace Pailey Starts but
Troops Still Deploying
SHANGHAI. Jan. 11 (AP)
Opposing military leaders in the
Shanhalkwan area were reported
to nave begun a peace parley at
Chlawangtao today but dispatches
from Jehol told ef troop move
ments which Indicated the armies
were preparing for new cam-
Senate banking committee com-1 paigns. '
pleted hearings on Kreuger and Japanese planes were said to
Toll Match camDtsv and manned 1 nave reconnoiierea eaM ,
House appropriations
mittee reported SS4o83S,000
war department appropriation
bill, dropping funds for citizens
salutary training camps.
sessions on Samuel InsulL
Senate was held overtime
as Senator t Lo'-ig (D Ala.),
aad bis supporters contlnned
; filibuster against branch bank
lag provision of Glass reform
blO. -
i Representative Fish (B-, N.
T.), introduced resolution urg-
nee thesummer residence ot the
Manehn emperors and now -the
provincial eapitaL The planes
circled the capital and flew north
over Chaoyang, second largest
city, 140 miles away aad close
to the Manchurlan border, f
- The same sources reported Jap
anese troops in Manchuria . and
southern Jehol were preparing for
an invasion of the latter province
lng president ot the United and that probably there wouia do
States to exert influence in re-1 sham Crhtlng. . One Japanese ax-
storing civil liberty In Cuba, -IpediUoa from Shanhalkwan waa
reported marching through Jehol
to Lingyuan, Iff miles northwest
ot Shanhalkwan, on the way to
Jehol city.
Thirty fire trainloads ot Japa
nese soldiers were said to have
left Mukden, Manchuria, tor Chin
ehow, the southern base which
lies to the east ot Jehol, close to
the frontier.
It was a Japanese report
which told ot the peaee conference
at Chinwangtov A Chinese officer
representing. . General Ho Chu
KuoV commander at Shanhalkwan,
was said to have talked with the
Both house adjourn
Monday saorniag.
Governor Meier vetoes three
mill levy repeal and warrant is
suing bill. Former veto sustained
by house. 44 to 11; Utter laid
on table tor later consideration.
Grange and onion labor lob
by saenibers laswe
criticizing veto. .
Timber tax on yield basis
posed la house bill introduced by
Ryan. - , ,- :
State treasurer's otOeo !
nzigned attack en
of state
. Jackson eountr delegation in
troduces general sales' tax bfiL
with offset exemption on real
"1 ZXr thT ut! PWrty owned, tor "shelter pur
Japanese eommander at the UU Z,' Ttn.,m iikss.
1
tar's head quart era. ', Farther con
versations ware expected, the re
port said. ' - " . ' - : -.
Chang Hsiao-Liang's headquar
ters at Peiplng announced there
had been no major activity Bear
Shanhalkwan or at the Chlumen
kow Pass tor 48 boars.
.Ways and mesas connaifteo
lasnaches x extenafve tsmetiga
of an branches ef stale
Governor Meier to spend
end la Portland.