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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1933)
v - SERVICE We guarantee our carrier service. If your paper does ot arrive by 6:15, call 101 and a copy will bo delivered t oace. . WEATHER , TaceUled with rala aad ; . now today rtertng Moa.; temp - below normal; Max. t Temp. Bat. 47i Mm. SI. ttv 1 er 5.4 feet, rata .ST toeh. EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 15, 1933 No. 252: '"- :r - ;:?i:-.Yt;:;--founded 1831 .:':vC:L MMWWaMWMMMMaMMMaMMM,MMMM,,pWWBff1 r " ' - 9 - i 71 4 V (i ."V s I ... r I X LA NS RE TO FACE LARGE SESSION TASKS Flood of Proposals Likely AH Aimed at Solving 3 Main Problems Meier may Deliver Couple Of Special Messages Ere Week Closes - Oregon! 90 legislators will re turn to work here tomorrow, In tent on cutting state costs, provid ing other sources of Income to replace the three-mill property tax and doing something for the tens of thousands ot unemployed men in the. state. Lacking dominant leadership In lther house. It may well.be ex pected that the ensuing six weeks will be tilled with a variety of proposals and no end of contro versy, out of which will emerge a more or less homogeneous pro gram to meet the three major ob jectives sought by the great ma jority of legislators. Two special messages, one deal ing with the proposals of Commis sioner Thomas tor power regula tion and the other having to do With operation of the state indus trial accident commission, may be delivered during the week by Gov ernor Meier. The executive's mes sage on the power situation is said to be ready and to include recom mendations that the seven-point program of Mr. Thomas, announc ed last week, be adopted. Two bills expected to be dump ed Into the hopper early this week Involve a revision of the motor .vehicle license code. One of these kills will provide for a flat an nual license fee of 1 3 on passen ger automobiles, plus an increase of one cent per gallon in the gaso line fuels tax. The other measure Will provide for a flat annual li cense fee on passenger vehicles, with no Increase in the present gasoline fuels tax. Both of these fellls will provide for an Increase of the existing fees Imposed on trucks. Still other legislation scheduled or consideration this week will feave to do with the operation of the, state fish commission. Legis lators said this department was overburdened with expense and that drastic retrenchment was necessary. John Veatch, a mem ber of the fish commission and elose personal friend of Governor Meier, has been requested to sub Kit some recommendations to the legislature. It has been proposed that the duties of the director of lhatcherles be taken over by the fcnaster fish warden. The unemployment situation In Oregon will be discussed at a pub pc hearing to be held here tomor row afternoon, following adjourn ment of the two houses. Two bills dealing with this subject already save been introduced, while oth ers are being drafted and will be ready to dump in the hopper when Jhe legislature reconvenes. ROOSEVELT TO ACT i f IIYDB PARK. N. T.. Jan. 14 (AP) President-elect Roose .telt Is ready to take prompt ac tion In the complicated field of foreign relations as one of the first steps la giving America Its new deal." International problems pre dominated the week of Intensive itudy just concluded by Mr. Roo- kevelt. He threw an nnpiercea veil of secrecr about the parleys with Secretary Stimson. Senator Bwanson of "Virginia, and demo crats of the diplomatic corps oi other days, but there Is no doubt ke moved for early action. It la only a question here whether developments on the acnnomle conference, war debts and disarmament may bo expect ed before or Immediately atter March 14 when the new democra tic admlnbitratkm -takee com wand. " - In absolute seclusion today at the family estate, Mr. Roosevelt analiMt himself to a stack of mall and to the sorting out of books ke will take with him to wasn- tngton. Slayer of Wiie -Faces Death in Electric Chair MARSHALL; TIL. Jan. 14. (AP) A sequel to a story of do mestlo discord which . ended la death, was written horo , today when a jury 'in Clarke - circuit sourt reUraad a -verdict ot first amtmm marda? a rains t Hubert Vnnr li-vtar-old echool teacher tor the slaying of hi wife. Mar-, ton: -:- -y-:: ' The verdict carries a penalty of leath la the electric chair. "I got Ured ot always finding fth ataV fall ef dirt dlmbM.M Moor said. Daring his trial ho tes tified that "God told mo to shoot aer; I heard him." SOLO TURN Oil DEBT QUESTION Hit -Run Suspect is Caught by Johnson After Wild Pursuit A. N. Paulson, Victim, Injured but Slightly; Kenneth Walker Arrested After car Piles up on street Parking - " SWIJT action of Paul Johnson, Salem civil service chair man, combined with the willing cooperation of a passing motorist, led to the arrest of Kenneth Walker, 19, of route seven, alleged hit-and-run driver whose old model touring car bowled over A. N. Paulson, 40, of the Mission house, at State and High streets early last night. T E Oregon Association Meets Here, Adopts Articles Of Incorporation Realtors from Corvallia, Al bany, Woodburn, Portland, Tilla mook, Salem and other Oregon cities perfected organization ot the Oregon Association of Real Estate boards at the chamber ot commerce here last night by adopting articles of incorporation. The meeting was devoted largely to talks on real estate problems. - The realtors directed a special committee to confer with legislat ors relative to eliminating defi ciency judgments In foreclosures. On the committee are Leo N. Childs, E. B. Grabenhorst, E. A. Miller and J. D. Sears of Salem, and Charles Walters of Corvallls. Leading the group of addresses. W. H. Ross of Portland discussed real estate ownership and respon sibility ot the realtor for defense of real estate. He depicted real tor as now attaining professional status. Other speakers were Rep. William L. Graham, president of the Portland Realty board, and Mrs. Keller, of the Women's Real ty board, Portland, and Commis sioner Johnson. General sentiment of the meet ing was of optimism for the fu ture of the real estate business, J. F. Ulrich ot Salem, president of the state association, said. FAKE U. S. MONEY SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 14 (AP) The republic of Mexico Is flooded with 2,SOO,000 In spur ious American money, much of which may have been carried Into Mexico through the San Diego-Tijuana poet of entry, It was reveal ed tonight by the Tijuana chief of police, Miguel Santa Cruz. A statement, sent to a Tijuana newspaper by tne bank of Mex ico, Mexico City yesterday placed the loss at 12,500,000 after a check of all banks In the country and a dispatch to Santa Cms from the Mexican secret service ad vised him to keep close watch on the Tijuana border, suspected of being the scene ot importation of the false coin. Spurious American dollars, said to have been made from lead of old batteries, have been found in Tijuana In unusual quantity lately, Santa Crus said, and whether or not most ot the coun terfeit Is taken Into the country through the Tijuana port, the flood of spurious money has reached nation wide proportions in Mexico, he said. CENSORSHIP LIFTED HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 14 (AP) Censorship on United States publications circulating In Cuba has been removed, Secre tary of State Ferrara said to night. EDITOR- HELD VIOLATOR MEDFORD. "Ore., Jan. 14 (AV The Medford vost of the American Legion, through Its ex ecutive committee, announced to night that It would present to federal and state authorities, ev idence In an "Effort to halt vi cious and seditious propaganda spread by L. A. Banks, editor and publisher of the Medford Dally News". The Legion post also announced that It would "launch a campaign ot education throughout Jackson county", and call a mass meeting ot the citizens the coming week. The Legion post last Monday In a resolution denounced editorials written by: Banks as "incitement to riot". The editor answered with an editorial entitled "Amer ican Legion, I call your damnable bluff. 8igned L. A. Banks." t PORTLAND HAS IITTLB PORTLAND, . Ore., Jan. 14r ( AP) Snow fell ' briefly hero to day, a reminder after several days of mild weather, that the season Is still winter. The flakes melted REALTORS TO m CLK 1 MEXICO Paulson, examined by Dr. Yer- non A. Douglas, county health of ficer, suffered only bruises about the elbows, hips and knees. On .witnessing the accident. Johnson Jumped on the running board of another automobile and directed the driver In a chase through alleys and streets to the Winter and Marion street Inter section where Walker piled his car up on the center parkway, all four tires blown out. En route. Johnson had hailed Lieutenant Walter Lansing ot the state police and the latter Joined the pursuit and arrested the youth. Johnson did not learn the name of the mo torist on whose ear he rode. Toung Walker, Johnson de clared, apparently made a deliber ate attempt to get away from his pursuers, careened the car around corners and through alleys and for several blocks drove without (Turn to page S, col. 4) FIRM BELIEF PUN Senators Differ Greatly on Policy; Experiment In One Field Proposed WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 (AP) A growing sentiment for broad ening the domestic allotment farm relief bill to apply to all ag ricultural products was evident tonight among members ot the senate committee which will con sider the measure Monday. Also apparently gaining ground was the view that because ot the novel character ot the plan, the legislation should be altered so that It might be applied experi mentally to one product and then, it It works, extended to others. One proposal advanced as a so lution for. both objections was that the bill be amended to give the secretary of agriculture au thority to operate the Ingenious system of bounties In connection with one or more commodities as he sees fit. In a day of renewed discussion of the agricultural problem, hear ings were opened on a measure Introduced by Senator Harrison (D., Miss.), under which the Re construction corporation would be authorized to lend the owners of mortgaged property sufficient money to pay their taxes the next two years. The full support of the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation was given the bill by its legislative representative, Chester Gray. Hole Burned in Residence Roof When E. J. Wlllard, 10ft North Fourth street, returned home from the theatre last night, he found the house badly smoked up, the attic soaking wet and a hole letting the snow fall through the roof. Fire starting in a wood lift had burned Into the attie of the one-story structure and at tacked the composition shingle roof, which threw out a dense cloud of smoke. Firemen believed the damage was mot great. MAY BROADENED Legion Opposes Banks Snowfall Is General Find Fosberg's Body - Luxury Tax Is Backed as rapidly as they struck the ground. The Dalles and Eugene report ed light falls. 'At Klamath Falls snow began falling today after several days of dear weather. Half an inch of snow fell at La Grande. DROWNS IN grXJBLAW EUGENE, Ore,. Jan. 14 (AP) The body of Ted Fosberg of Portland was recovered today from, the Siuslaw river, not far from the place at Mapleton where his overturned rowboat was found December If. Coroner Poole went to Mapleton to investigate. W03fK5r TAED ACTION PORTLAND, .Ore Jan. 1. (AP) The Portland Federation of Women's organizations, meet ing here today, adopted a resolu tion endorsing the luxury tax en cosmetics, malt extracts and to bacco proposed in the Oregon leg islature . by Representative Han nah Martin of Salem. : The organization also went on record as approving every means Of reducing government expense. HE CONGRESS SESSION DRAWS LARGE CROWDS Organization Effected With Betts of Eugene Head; Districts Active State and Federal aid for Industry to be Sought; Group Optimistic The Intense and growing inter est in mining, especially gold min ing, drew 200 people to the cham ber of commerce yesterday when the Oregon Mining congress was formed. Mining engineers and muekers, hard rock miners and workers of placer claims appeared from all portions of the state, particularly from mining sections of Jackson, Josephine and Lane counties of western Oregon and rrom Baker county la eastern Oregon. Called to order in the morals r by George Jennings of Eugene, committees were named to effect an organization, with B. K. Law- son Of Cottase Grove and Port. land chairman of committee on permanent organization; Dr. E. vv. Lazeile. Portland, chairman committee on resolutions; W. B. Dennis. Carlton, chairman com mittee on bureau of mines; Rob ert M. TIa 1 1 m Rnnn. . Um. m n - - W( VUK. Ul.U of committee on school of mines. Committee rrouna met dnrinr th lunch hour. The followinr offlror. elected when the assembly con vened in the afternoon: R. M. Betts. Eugene, nresfdent tt Lawson. Cottage Grove, vice pres ident; B. O. Harlan, Eugene, secretary-treasurer. Officers Elected By Many Districts District officers were tlM-tiJ n follows: Eastern Oreron: vice mreaMont J. C. Bowen. Baker; directors. Jonn Lang, Haines, and John A. Arthur, Baker. Southern Oregon: -rira dent, Carl Lodewig, Grants Pass; oireciors, or. j. r. Reddy, Med ford and Bea Barnntt nnn. Pass. Multnomah eountv dent, W. W. Elmer; directors. rea cook and P. R. Hines, all of Portland. Southwestern Oreeon? ti. president, L. A. Llljeqvlst, Marsh- tiwm; airectors, William Wann, l i urn to page 3, col. 1) OF WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 (P) Technocracy was said in the house today by Representa tive Black (D., N. T.), to suggest "the dream ot an ostrich after a former dinner In a scrap iron neap." "Technlcracy," Black said. "Is a word of terrific mule-power power covering a multitude of miscalculations. "It does a scientific snake dance tight under the hardboiled brow of Nicholas Murray Butler. It Is the great Columbia racke-ty-rax. A flood of dlthery young scientists wondered what this great world was all about and finished by giving the world the Jitters. "They poured Into- a sausage making machine some Marxian philosophy, Mussolini ran tings, single taxidermy, Volstead ' gin and It all came out baloney. "These mechano-Messlahs have equaled In their thinking the intellectual accomplishments of congress in the balmy days of the drys. Snow Blankets Salem; More in Outlying Areas Snow blanketed Salem In a white mantle last night for the second time this winter and In the outlying upper districts covered the ground to a depth ot three in ches and mora. Flurrying occasionally earlier, the snow suddenly filled the air with huge, feathery flakes Just after 9 o clock and continued fail ing for an hour and a half. The ensuing halt snow, half rain grad ually melted the ground layer to Inch-deep slush. . ' Unsettled weather with rains and snows are forecast tor today. Jury, in Bibeau Case Deadlocks SEATTLE, Jan, 14 (AP) Deadlocked after nearly eight hours of deliberation, the jury of 1 men and two women hearing the ease of John T. Bibeau, charged with flrzt degree murder for the slaying of Alfred ,T. El liott, was locked -up tor the night shortly after 11 p. m. Deliberations' wilt be resumed tomorrow morning -after hreak- tast. -". - .. --) .. :'"'""",! TECHNOCRACY ED DREAM OSTn Heads Up Plan For Inaugural iiii mum. i f, v k j. ' - v - S ," . . "V .VX:: ..T . w- Hugh T. Kelson, exec tire secre tary of the Roeeevelt tnaagaral committee. Is shown at his desk la Washington, where he Is planning the detail of the cere mony for the ladmctloa of President-elect Roosevelt March 4. A senate sab-committee has recommended aa appropriation of S40.0O0 to cover cost of the inauguration. ELK IS SUGGESTED Farmers Want Relief From Nuisance; Silverton to Get Trout for Pond PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 (AP) A delegation ot sportsmen and stockmen from Milton-Free-water, Ore., appeared before the state game commission at Its reg ular meeting here today and ask ed that the commission do some thing to remove the menace ot too many elk in the Walla Walla val ley and other parts ot eastern Oregon. C. E. DeMarls, pioneer cattle man of the Walla Walla valley, acting as spokesman, told the commission he had to quit the cattle business because he found it too expensive to repair fences broken by elk. Sportsmen here saw a possibil ity that the game commission may declare an open season on elk this year. They have been protected the year around. Elk were also reported to be numerous to the point ot being a nuisance In the Oregon coast cduntry. Matt Ryckman, superintendent ot state game fish hatcheries, re ported to the commission that he has received 1.000,000 trout eggs from California of the variety coming from Scotland's famed Loch Leven. The Loch Leven trout Is said to thrive in sluggish water, and Ryckman said he believes they will be a valuable complement to (Turn to page 3, col. 1) CLOSE VOTE LIKELY WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (AP) A vote so dose that two or three ballots may decide whether the Philippines are to be given their freedom was predict ed tonight by senate leaders atter hours of vehement oratory for and against overriding President Hoo ver's veto. The decision, which rests solely with the senate, since the house has passed the pending measure over the chief executive's veto. Is expected by Tuesday and possibly may come Monday. A single republican Vande- berg of Michigan arose in to day's debate to defend President Hoover's action in disapproving the bill, while two others ot the president's party and three demo crats ripped Into Mr. Hoover's ar guments with gusto. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democratic leader, led the mora today to override the president. He was Joined by Senator Bing ham (R-Conn.), chairman of the territories committee, who de scribed some parts of the presi dent's veto message as "misleading- and "unfair." Car Theft Leaves Family Stranded Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McAllister left .the Grand theatre at f o'clock last night. Intending to drive with their three small chil dren to their homo at Shaw. But the car they came In, a touring bearing license number 131-171, was gone, they discovered- The maehine was registered to C. L. McAllister of Shaw. ' TIRE THEFT i REPORTED r Theft . of an automobile ' tire and disc wheel from the TaHman piano .store, :12th and Mill streets, was reported to city po lice last ?. night, -.j. r:-; ; . ,.v Vi. v-v OPQ SEASON UPON On PHILIPPINE CURRENCY Bl LL TO BE STUDIED Expansion to be Considered Seriously With Hearing To be Called Soon Bankruptcy law Reform is Taking Shape; Garner Promises Action WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (AP) Currency expansion emerged xrom tne legislative shadows of the house today with the promise that the proposals would be heard before the banking committee In the near future. The rising support for sueh measures was recognized by Chair man Steagall ot the banking' group In telling newspapermen that testimony would be heard for and against. He said, however, he doubted that any such legisla tion would go through at this ses sion. The house judiciary committee was entangled with the technicali ties of bankruptcy bills which are designed to relieve both hard pressed Individuals and corpora tions. Delay Criticized fat Bankruptcy Reform Once their form is agreed upon, early house enactment is expect ed. President Hoover has called upon congress to enact such leg islation. Committee members were disappointed at the delay but felt they would smooth out knotty points In time for the house to vote on the LaGuardla and Me Keown bills next week. Speaker Garner today promised qulek house action on the measures, stipulating they be carefully drawn to carry out their purpose of taking some of the heavy pres sure off debtors. Prominent among the currency expansion proposals is a bill by Representative Busby (D., Miss.), to issue an additional three bil lion dollars In currency. The bill is one of those which Stea gall's committee will take up and Busby said he felt the chair man's view that the legislation would Bot pass this session was wrong. Hearings on a bill to issue ad ditional silver currency have been slated before the coinage commit tee, headed by Representative Somers (D., N.Y.). CHINA PROTESTS AT E IIMS1 GENEVA, Jan. 14 (AP) As leaders of the special assembly of the League of Nations were arriv ing to resume their efforts for a conciliatory settlement of the Manchurlan dispute. Dr. W. W. Ten notified the league today that China reserved the right to offer armed resistance to Japan ese military action In the area of Shanhalkwan. Japanese troops, the Chinese minister asserted, have "taken an unlawful advantage of the spe cial privilege claimed under the protocol of 1901" to attack and occupy Shanghalkwan. He accused the Japanese of "slaughtering thousands of peace ful Chinese citizens" and said they were "further concentrating In large numbers near Shanhal kwan and along the Pelping Mukden railway." And Friday 13th Already Gone By ALBANY, Ore.. Jan. 14 (AP) On his first day as Albany's new fire chief, Oliver Butts made a ran to hi own home to pat out a flue fire. He also directed the . laddies In extlngulshlpg biases at the residences of V. L. Calavan, retiring mayor, and City Councilman C. H. Wleder. BY COMMITTEE MFi Jacksonville Irate Over Alleged Incendiary Acts MEDFORD, Jan. 14. (AP) The cough of a pneumonia-stricken babe at midnight led to the discovery of an incendiary plot to barn the home of Earl Bryant In Jacksonville Thursday night; and a discarded copy of the Humboldt Times, published la Eureka, CaL led to the arrest today la Crescent City, CaL, of Nick KayL CI, oa charge of attempted arson, state police revealed tonight. Kayle Is held la the county jail. . State police allege that KayL owner -of the house in which the Bryant family live, bored a hole in the wall and then stuffed be tween the partition, a mass of ini flammable - materiel, including pitch-chips and oil-soaked yarn, with one eel protruding from the aperture, as a wick. Kayle is then alleged to have ignited the yarn wisp, and Ced la his auto to his homo ta Crescent City. - . ; Mrs. Bryant, shortly after mld- l night Thursday, was awakened by Madame Speaker Good Housewife .'" v i - i ivn Vvv ."-:x . J r Although she owns the distiee. tkm of being the first womaa speaker of the state legislature in the history of North Dakota, aad possibly ta the history of the United States,' Mrs. Minnie D. Craig demonstrates that she is still a good housewife. She is ahowa at the aa political job of drying diahee ta her home at Bismarck, N. D. Extra Jurymen are Drawn; First Criminal Case For W. H. Trindie ' Trial Of William H TUnrhn alleged slayer of Roy Robnett of Detroit, will get under way before Judge L. H. MoMahan at o'clock Tuesday morning, and will mark the first criminal trial In circuit court for the new district attor ney, William H. Trindie. Baughn Is alleged to' have slashed Robnett fatally last No vember 12 at the Robnett home near Detroit over a trivial matter in connection with signing papers for securing license to an old au tomobile. Among the chief witnesses for the state at the trial will likely be Robnett's sister, Mrs. Olive Schocker, who lived with him, and Baughn's ' young son, Henley Baughn, who also lived at the Robnett home. Both these were witnesses to the knlfe-elashing, as result of which Robnett died a few hours later. For the trial, and in order to expedite selection of jurors should the regular panel fall short. 18 extra Jurors were drawn by Sher iff A. C. Burk and County Clerk Boyer, as follows: E. R. Knight, Riverview; El mer A. Kurs, Liberty; Antoine DeJardln, East Gerrais; Henry G. Carl, Salem No. 9; Alta Haberly, South Silverton; Genevieve Bon ell. Salem Ko. 9; George W. Brown. Waconda; Donald Riches, Turner; B. R. Lausch, Salem No. 1; Hettie Rlchter, Salem No. 5; Minnie L. Trulllnger, East Wood burn; Peter C. Freres, Mehama; Gertrude C. Beach. West Wood burn; W. L. Robblns, Marion; Mary Brletske, Monitor; Henry W. Dunigan, Central Howell; George 8. Higglns, Croisan; R. H. Whitworth, Buttevtlle. Bridge Party is Held Up, Bandit Pair Takes $100 PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 (AP) While eight persons were playing bridge at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coha here to night, two robbers broke In, held up the players, took about S1I0 from them and escaped. The victims were unable to make aa Immediate report to police. The robbers had cut the phone wire. the cough ot her sick babe, Ray mond, age two years. She hastened to his crib, and discovered the creeping flames a few feet away. She aroused her sleeping husband, who stamped out the menace, while the mother guarded her tiny flock.: - State police claim the house was tinder, and that the Bryants were gravely imperiled, while they slept, as the dwelling has bat two aUta. .' - - The authorities farther claim that Karl's arrival at the Red wood highway cheeking - station tally with his presence in this city aad Jacksonville. It Is also claim ed that ho purchased aa auto bat tery In this city, on. the same night, - - . :::r. -i r ; . State police say feeling Is run ning high la Jacksonville against ' c Officials ! also -aver that Kayl held . insurance policies ' oa ' the house for f 1C00, and that Its as sessed Taluatlon Is I200. BAUGHN'S TRIAL TO START ON Mi RED SPEARS OF CR1 ADVANCE 33,000 STROM Motley Army Congregates Near Kaily; Attack Is Imminent, Report Shanghai Chamber Advises Renewal of Boycott pn All Japanese Goods TOKYO. Jan. " 14 (AP) Chinese troops, numbering S3. 000 and known as the -Red Spears" and "Big Swords." have tL 2n' 111 northtern JehoL the Rengo (Japanese) news agency reported today. The Rengo correspondent at Tungllo across the Manchurlan border from Jehol. said these troops Included a motley array of volunteer bands and the rem nants of the army of General So Ping-Wen which was dispersed in north Manchuria last month m l JPn. The dispatch Id Tolunteer General Cha Ching-lun was In command. JananMA .v. . -V.1.CU ui nmese roree was preparing to attack TnnrllaA . . . "Tr -,r" " " aoui 140 - cow i MBiaea. too di D!f? Wer mkIn equate taeir iorces to meet any attack. All Sino-Japanese battlefronts were reported quiet today al though there were Indications of further hostilities. 8HANGHAI, Jan. 14 (AP) The rreater Rh.n.ii.i -i j cuimner or commerce, representing the majority of local Chinese bus!- 7 r toaay tor a revival of the boycott against Japanese goods. ,. TM boycott was advanced by the JapaLese as one of their reasons for attacking Shanghai a year am. it n.nii . iiuui ins Japanese occupation of Man- be?. 19310 n SPtem' In a circular sent to all com. mercial and industrial guilds, the chamber of commerce said the boycott had been relaxed and urged that it be made effective again. All Reported Quiet In Jehol Sector "There are only two ways Chi na can oppose Japat." the cham ber statement said. "They are by boycott and guerilla warfare. Shanghai, being the nation's leading commercial city, should set the example by Intensifying the boycott and simultaneously assisting Manchurlan volunteers.' Dispatches Indicated that ev erything was quiet at Chlnwang tao snd Shanhalkwan, where the Chinese and Japanese armies have faced each other with a river between them since the Japanese occupied Shanhalkwan January t. Chinese dispatches told of the massing of formidable Japanese-' forces on the eastern border of the province of Jehol. A Japanese column, the dispatches said, was continuing Its march on Llngyu an, one of Jehol's principal cities. VHS DEW DEMAND FOR WHITE III PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 (AP) Joseph F. Kohler, com mander of the Pep post of Vet erans of Foreign Wars here, said today that articles published re cently concerning the removal of Eugene C Llbby from hie com mand as colonel rn the Oregon national guard were misleading. The resolution, Kohler said, did not demand a legislative in vestigation of the manner in' Which Adintant . OaneraJ flmnrrm A. White has conducted affairs of the national ruard. aa had bea reported. The Post did ro on MeerA fa. voring "a complete and Impar tial Investigation of the removal ot Colonel Llbby, the eonunan- aer announced. The Day in :on By the Associated Press ' After a fall day's debate. ate leader oredieted elaaa vote Moaday er Taesday oa whether to override President Hoover's veto of PhlUppiaa tsriepesMleace Washinet Senate agriculture committee ; members evidenced growing sen- tlment to broaden farm relief bin to Include all ' agricultural pro duets." - - : 5f - Bowse baakiag cosasaittee proposal soon. President Hoover cheeked over fiscal situation- with his budge tary advisors, considering special message to -aon gross a necessity for, budget balancing. . .. Howse debated war depart- approprlauoai bd. 7