: I
far mujr timM th prtc
- f row SUtMmu MlMcHy.
. Uam by Mtns Statesmaa ad
vertisement u yonr baying
-V ' "J -
Fair bt bee6mlBX vm-'
MCttod today, rata Satar
day Max. Ten p. Ttimraday
80, Mia, X2, riTor- f et.
rata JO lach, aosta wlada.
FOUNDED 1051
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 17, 1933
No. 280
r.
ciSS
Ways and Means Committee
Receives Letter From
State Treasurer
Group Checks up, Finds its
Figures $30,000 Above
Meier's .Estimate
Rufas Holman, state treasur
er, In a letter to the ways and
means committee of the legisla
ture Thursday night charged that
William Einiig, secretary of the
board of control, had padded his
payroll and otherwise misrepre
sented bis biennial budget to the
committee.
The letter also alleged there
were sereral persons on the pay
roll who were not necessary in
carrying on the work of the
board of control office.
The letter was referred to a
sub-committee for investigation.
The Joint ways and means com
mittee took stock Thursday night
and found its legislative appro
priations to date had exceeded by
130,000 the appropriations ap
proved in the budget by Gover
nor Meier. There were Indications
that other substantial Increases
would be made before the com
mittee ends Its work.
No action waa taken on a re
port filed by a subcommittee re
commending adversely on the
proposal to take approximately
$672,000 from the state highway
department and divert it to the
general fund. The report was
signed by Senators Dunn and
Hess and Representative Snider.
Representative Snider declared
that the funds of the state high
way commission had been reduc
ed to their lowest level in many
years and that with the proposal
to reduce motor vehicle license
fees It would not be possible to
assess the proposed "service
charge" against the department.
Charles T. Early, chairman of
the state industrial accident com
mission, appeared ..hefore. the
committee and urged the passage
of a senate bill appropriating
$200,000 to take care of the ad
ministrative costs of the depart
ment. Early said the funds of the
commission had been depleted as
a result of the financial depres
sion, and that state assistance
was necessary.
An appropriation of $18,052
was authorised for the state child
welfare commission. This is a re
duction of $6272 under the
amount approved by Governor
Meier.
A request for an appropriation
of $500,000 for the World war
veterans state aid commission, in
lieu of the waiver of the one-half
mill tax for that department for
the year 1933, was referred back
to a committee of legionnaires
with the suggestion that he pro
posal be submitted to the com
mittee on assessment and taxa
tion. The one-half mill tax raised
approximately $500,000 annually
prior to 1932, when It was elim
inated from the levy by the state
tax commission.
The committee reported favor
ably on four house bills providing
that the state corporation com
mission, state Insurance commis
sion and state fire marshal shall
be placed on a budget basis. These
departments are now self-eup-portingy
and their expenditures
are limited only by the amount of
their revenues.
The committee acted favorably
wn a resolution presented by Sen
ator Staples directing the govern
or to appoint a committee of 15
persons to conduct a study of the
need of a psychrlatic hospital in
Oregon.
The appropriation for the state
board of health was Increased to
approximately $34,000.
A proposal that the new salary
reduction schedule of the ways
and means committee ranging
from five to 30 per cent be ap
plied to the salary budget of the
higher educational Institutions in
stead of the Woodward salary re
duction ranging from five to 50
per cent, probably will be present
ed to the committee tomorrow
night.
TUCUMCARI, N. M.. Feb. 18-
(AP) A wave of Indignation
wept the countryside near here
tonight over the torture of Lee
Marshall. 50-year-old homestead
er, burned by two bandits because
he baa no money.
Life ebbed slowly from the fire-
scarred body of the homesteader
as crim-faced ranchers and offl
eers extended their hunt for the
two men who poured gasoline on
him, bound him helplessly and set
him afire. Physicians said there
Is little hope he can recover and
If he does he probably will be a
cripple for life.
It the bandits are arrested It
vat expected Sheriff Ira Allen
would rush them immediately to
the state penitentiary tor sate
seeping, rather than to the Quay
NATION HISES
AT BANDITS' ACTS
County jaiL
Intrepid Pilots Save Passengers
As Air Liner Bursts Into Flames
J
C
ft '
Left, Eddie Bellande, veteraa pilot
f I , j ;
I'k- r - - " ---- ? ' i t
u - .-' . if- i f
f v fc to i f
? ti v i - - V-
Bine passengers aboard while Lynn BerKenkamp, ngns, eo-puoc, I
fought the flames. The plane, Los
cuoo, caught afire lost outside
At j a .l. - i . ja
buo uip auwn um Birjw um
tin? the last passenger to safety
tanks exploded.
L
BE STARTED TODAY
Only one of Eight Persons
Caught in Raid Freed;
Heavy Bond is set
But one of the eight persons
arrested here by federal prohibi
tion agents Wednesday night was
out of jail yesterday and another
was expected to raise his bond
soon. The rest remained in coun
ty jail in default of bonds set by
United States Commissioner Lars
Bergsvik in sums ranging from
8250 to 83500.
Preliminary hearings will be
given by Commissioner Bergsvik
at 2 p.m. today for Jack O'Hara,
27. charged with possession and
sale of Intoxicating liquor and
maintaining a nuisance, at 411
North Front street and at the
Bridge cafe, across the street;
and Fleda Shepard Palmer Olson,
27, charged similarly on three
counts. Bond for O'Hara was set
at $1000 on each of the two
charges, and tor the woman, at
$600 on each of the three against
her.
On February 24, at 18 a.m.
preliminary hearings will be giv
en Paul Riffle, 25, and J. Wal
lace Bush, both charged with
possession and transportation of
liquor here. Riffle was expected
to raise $500 bond but late yes-
(Turn to page 2, col. 8)
Citizens May
To Discuss
Possibility that a public hear
ing may be called to determine
Just how interested the county is
in courthouse physical changes
which the grand Jury has been
studying recently was seen yester
day when Arthur Moore, foreman
of the grand Jury, conferred with
County Judge Stegmund on such
a step.
Moore proposed that a hearing
be held sometime late next week
at the courthouse, with the coun
ty court, the district attorney and
members &. the grand jury sitting
to hear the sentiment.
Judge Siegmund told the jury
foreman to go ahead and eall the
meeting if the grand jury desired,
but indicated that he did not see
how it could do a great deal of
good unless the group which
meets can also show where money
can be raised for improvement or
building purposes.
The grand Jury recently recom
mended to the county court that
a number of improvements be
made to the courthouse to elim
inate as near as possible fire has
ards. These Improvements, out
lined for the grand Jury by the
city building Inspector and tire
, department. If carried out en
IP WES ML
o
ft.
who landed m burning plane with
Angeles-boond from Saa Fran- I
or HaKeraneia. ueuanae Droagni
1 n . Jt i I
mo nuiw rawgnrai us nw i
just before tne wing gasoline
ALL DUES UEBE
Inspector Biinkhorn Finds
25 Entitled to Highest
Rating, Announces
Announcement of the grades
for dairies and milk distributors I
antinlvlne- Balem. released todar I
by J. K. Biinkhorn, Marion conn-
tv dairr and food lnsnector. show
an increase in plants rated at
Grade A Raw from 22 last Feb-
ruary and 18 last July to 25 at
present. Qualified dispensers of
Grade A pasteurized milk now
number 11, two more than at
the two grading dates last year.
Under recent amendments to
the city's standard milk ordin
ance, designed after the milk
eontrol system recommended by ,
the United States public health
service and adopted here In 1928,
discrimination is now made be
tween producers and distributors,
r I
pasteurized milk may be sold le-
?liy Ln.ftm . .v. ,
v,Wy.wu "
dairymen and distributors made
it unnecessary for Inspector
Dll.VI.... A an r.t I
thLZ . tfci. Tr T 7h.
JitSa ?.t75tw ni -A
period last July one dairy was
put down to Grade D and last
February, one to D and one to
Grade C.
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
be Called
Fire Hazards
toto, will cost the county about
$15,000.
Following conference with the
county court over the fire harard
QUALIFY ON GRADE
elimination, tne grand jury is un- bouse motor vehicles and aeron
derstood to have started another I antics and highways and highway
line of thought relative to cnan-
gej at the courthouse. One idea,
lt is said, is to recommend con-
struction of a jail apart from the
courthouse and on tne present
grounds, probably In the northeast
corner.
The grand jury made a trip to
Dallas recently to study the Polk
countv tall, which is a separate
bunding housing the sheriff's of
fice also and providing adequate
vault room.
While It is known the grand
Jury has these matters under con-
slderation, no recommendations
have been made to the county
court, and will not until after the
proposed hearing. If it material
ises. With talk of expenditures of
$15,900 or more for correction of
tire evils in the courthouse, and
more talk of an outside jail,
which would probably cost $30,
000, building men in the city en
tered the discussion, and some of
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
SHU WHEEL
MEASURE GAINS
HOUSE SUPPORT
Passed 42 to 18; Winslow
Wins Elimination of
Emergency Clause
Astoria Interests Lose in
Perennial Battle With
The Dalles Group
The house voted late Thursday
for a bill which permit the re
opening of the Columbia river at
The Dalles to fish wheels, a type
of fishing banned in 1926 rote by
a large majority of the voters of
the state at a general election.
The reopening measure carried
42 to 18.
Representative Winslow lead a
clever fight before the house to
have the emergency clause strick
en from the bill. Unable to de
feat the majority committee re
port which favored the bill's pas
sage, Winslow moved the house
resolve itself Into a committee of
whole to amend the bill and his
motion prevailed, S2 to 28. The
minority report had previously
been defeated, 21 representatives
voting aye to 31 voting no.
Once in the committee ef the
whle, Representative Lonergan,
a reponent of the bill, was quick
to admit Wlnslow's position on
the emergency clause and it was
on Lonergan's motion that the
eommlttee struck out the emer
gency clause and later reported
the bill out to the house. The
house rules were Immediately sus
pended and the bill was passed.
Debate on the fish wheel bill
consumed the entire afternoon in
the house. Representative Judd of
Astoria took the lead in oonosinz
the measure, declaring it was the
most vicious piece of legislation
m me House. He declared the
People had snoken In 19 St and
should be sustained. He held fish
wheel flan in sr would create onlv
25 Jobs at The Dalles because that
number of men could run so
v i .. - . .
wueeis wails SUU tO 400 men
would be thrown out of work at
Astoria.
Representative Chrisman' and
Wyers and other eastern Oregon
and upper-Columbia delegates
spoke strongly for the bill. They
claimed u would revive a lara-in
industry at The Dalles, would not
aestroy fishing at the month of
tne Columbia and would restore
19000 annually In poundage fees
to tne state
Representative Lonergan loined
the eastern Oregon men in their
support of the measure. He con
tended the bill worked no undue
narashlp on the lower Columbia
fishing interests lnasmnch as
there were sufficient fish left or
artificially propagated for all re-
placement needs. Lonergan con-
tended it was futile for Oreron to
promou nsn wneeis when wash-
ington allowed them.
Representative Abrams said he
opposed the bill because It would
throw thousands of men out of
wora ana wonia aeai unjustly
uurn to page z, coi. l)
BE
A aAttnji T.vnY piiaV knJI kn.
bm u probabl TeVQTXei ont
e legislature today. It will
replace house bill 80, former
intr,. k' "
t v . v.
" ' UU will
the aupport of three committees,
deluding a membership of 29
ntnr. nr
senators and representatives.
The newest proposal to regu
late, and assess fees on commer
cial carriers, is conceded to have
a good chance of passing the leg
islature. Principal changes of the
new bill Include a reduction of
the ton-mile fee rate from 1 H
mills to one mill, numerous
changes in detail of definitions,
and amendments pertaining to the
powers of the public utilities
commissioner in enforcement,
The new Lynch measure, which
is substituted In its entirety for
the first bill, will come In under
the Joint sponsorship of the
revenues committees, and of the
senate roads and highways com-
mittee.
I r- A .
UaWeS ASSertS
His Bank Erred
In Insull Loan
i WASHINGTON, Feb. 18
(AP) With characteristic
brusque frankness. Charles O
Dawes acknowledged to a senate
committee today that his Chicago
bank had "violated the principle
of the law in loans to the col
lapsed Insull Utilities companies.
Ruefully admitting that "the
retrospect of the average banker
la a sad one, the former vice
president testified that his In
stitution, the Central Republic
Bank and Trust Co., of Chicago
with capital and surplus of 224.
00,000 had lent $11,000,000 to
the tar-flung Insull enterprises.
NEW TICK DILL TO
REPORTED
SOON
Prohi Repeal
Enabler Now
Past Senate
Wl RWTVBTOM Vmh. 1 f 1 AV
By an astonishing majority the
senate today voted to kill the 18th
amendment and sent a repeal res
olution to the house where lead
ers confidently looked forward to
approval no later than Monday.
Moving with a ipeed and force
that was unforeseen even as re
cently as yesterday, anti-prohibitionists
smashed dry lines apart
to push the repealer through the
senate by a t3-to-23 vote five
more than the two-thirds neces
sary.
It provides for submission to
state conventions for ratification
instead of to the legislatures and
would protect dry states from
liquor Importations. Another ar
ticle which would have placed a
constitutional ban on the return
of the saloon was brushed aside as
the senate rushed forward toward
its historic vote after IS years of
prohibition.
In the house Speaker Garner
promised action Monday tinder
suspension of the rules.
Start Tonight; Limit Upon
Debate Also Sought to
Speed up Process
With both houses yesterday
bogged down by the extended de
bates on major bills, night ses
sions were in prospect for this
evening and subsequent days of
the legislative session in order
that both houses may clean up a
heavy calendar yet remaining.
Representative Nichols said yes
terday he would seek to have de
bate In the lower house curbed
hereatfer to not more than five
minutes a speaker.
The Introduction of bills in both
houses hag practically ceased aside
from appropriation bills, which
continued to pour into the lower
house yesterday. Measures calling
for more than 84,000,000 came
from the house committee on leg
islation and rules where the bills
had been placed by the ways and
means committee. The approprla
Mods called tor are largely tor
routine state functions Including
the maintenance of all Institutions
maintained for state wards.
The session elosen its 40 leral
days tonight, Sundays and noli-
days Included. Hereafter all mem
bers will serve without pay al
though clerks and stenographers
will draw their per diem pay
ments until the session ends.
House and senate leaders reaf
firmed their prediction yesterday
that the session would close by
February 25.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 (AP)
Circulation of money in the
United States reached the high-
est point on record for the week
ended February 15. The federal
reserve board reported today It
amounted to an aggregate of $5.-
854.000.000.
The increase during the last
week amounted to $149,000,000
and in the last year to $245,000,-
000. The previous high record
was established last July when
the circulation amounted to $5,-
775,000,000.
The Increase was attributed at
the treasury to various reasons.
In normal times a sensational In-
crease of currency is always ex-
perlenced in the middle of Febru-
arr and In addition to this manv
banks are holding a large nart of
the over-supply of currency In
their vaults to meet emergencies
that might arise.
The increase, officials said, also
might be attributed In some de-
gree to the bank holiday In the
Detroit district and the drawing
of currency out of postal savings
accounts and other places where
it could be obtained.
FOR JEHOL ATTACK
MTJKDEN. Manchuria. Feb. If.
(API Along the frozen snow-
banked roads which wind south
and west from this citr soldiers
are moving day and night In loose
marching order toward the Jehol
province border. Japan is getting
readv to attack.
Japanese troons and the armed
forces of Manchukuo, probably
50.000 stronr. ira marehln to
the mobilization points from
whlch the long-planned Jehol In-
vasion will berin. it will be a driva
alone a 200-mile front and it mir
become the moet 3erious clash be-
tween China anu Japan since their
unle?lared war began in Septem-
bar, 1931.
At least half of this force Is
made un of Jananese veteran who
went through last year's Man-
churian cam n aim. Against them
China can throw IS M0 9 men.
strong in numbers but weak la
organization.
NIGHT SESSIONS OF
LEGISLATURE LOOM
MONEY CHUITION
IKES SHARP CAIN
JAPANESE MASSING
DEPUTIES EVICT
Tl
Two Hours' Effort Needed
To Clear City-County
Building of Crowd
Some Minor Injuries Occur
Though Resistance to
Orders is Slight
SEATTLE, Feb. 18. (AP) A
two-and-a-half-day siege of the
county-city building by the army
of unemployed, whose numbers
reached between S000 and 6000,
was ended here tonight, with dep
uty sheriffs and poliee reinforce
ments evicting the demonstrators
after nearly two hours' efforts.
The demonstration began Tues
day morning when, led by mem
bers of The United Front," a sort
of "left wing" of the Unemployed
Cltlsens League of King County,
a crowd of several hundred par
aded to the headquarters of the
King county welfare board, sing
ing and shouting their demands.
They wanted: 1. Abandonment
of the new system whereby appli
cants for relief will be examined,
then given orders for groceries.
2. Return of the old King county
commissary system, which has
been described by its opponents as
a "political football.- S. Grocer
ies worth 813.50 for each family
each week. 4. Three days work
a week of 1 4.50 dally. 5. Full
explanation by the welfare board
as to how it intends to operate.
8. 840 cash for each family and
5000 gallons of gasoline in case
the demonstrators decided to or
ganize a "hunger march" to Olym-
pla, where the legislature is in
session.
The crowd swelled rapidly, and
when the welfare board refused
to listen to any but a small com
mittee, several thousand swept
down to the county-city building.
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
LONG BEACH. Cal., Feb. 18
(AP) William J. "Curly" Guy,
young Welsh adventurer, was ac
quitted by a Jury tonight of the
charge that he murdered 39-year-
old "Captain" Walter Wander
well, professional travel promoter.
aboard the vagabond cruise yacht
"Carma" almost on the eve of a
world cruise, last December 5
The Jury took the case at 6
p. m., and came in with a verdict
at 10:82 p. m., after hearing
plea by Guy'a attorney that the
handsome former associate of
Wand erw ell on a Buenos Aires-
United States tour be either
hanged or set free
A quarrel between Guy and
Wand erw ell on that tour was of
fered by the state as a motive on
which Guy might have sought to
kill the Polish-born rover, once
held as a German spy suspect dur
ing the world war.
Diff J7,iv
Oiii lO EjJUUlCe
T-. TaA,-.1
uA IVCUUlliUiid
Deemed Invalid
I The Gordon bill to reduce the
tax levies of counties, cities and
other governmental divisions by
20 per cent is unconstitutional
ahd "smacks of political effect
1 and an appeal to popular favor
rather than sound Judgment, ae-
cording to a statement issued by
tne League or uregon cities du
reau
"Tne Din would not result in
savings but merely would result
m me pumg up oi warrant m
debtedness," the statement ad
dressed last nignt to memoers
01 lQ senate saia in parr.
lib
T SI
VQIGE DEMANDS
GUY ACQUITTED IN
IHDEKLL CASE
Btead, Butter and Milk
Regulations are Argued
All the elements of a luncheon
snack bread and butter and milk
were the controversial subjects
I of public committee hearings at
the state oapitol last night.
A senate Industries committee
heard earnest groups of grocers
and bakers debate the advisability
lot allowing smaller than one-
I pound loaves of bread to be sold
in Oregon
1 Grocers generally appeared to
j favor a 12-ounce loar as a means
I of enabling sale of a "quality"
I bread at five cents. Present low
I nriced breads are a composition oi
I - . . .
a little flour, yeast and water, one
I neaker enargea.
Large bakery operators also fa-
vored the smaller loai.
Strongest objection to lifting
I the present size limitation was
I voiced by representatives of small
bakers who feared ruinous com-
petition thai might result from a
high powered sales campaign by
Urge bakers selling the low priced
loaf.
J. TX Mlckle. state foods and
I dairies commissioner, appeared
I against the measure. Much buying
I would be done under mlsappre-
I bens ion as to weight, Mkkle said
Rumor of Attempt to
Lynch Zangaraiear;
II nri a Mralri iiw Pavm
ilAUUlAilllUlUl VU1
o
Five Shot by
Zansrara Are
All Rallying
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 16.1 (AP)
Their condition In brief:
Mayor Anton J. Cermak Hos
pital attaches said no surgery in
dicated and barring complications
which might arise in the next
three or four days, he should re
cover. Blood pressure recovered
to normal level.
William Slnnott, of New York
On way to recovery.
Miss Margaret Km is of Newark,
N. J. Only slightly wounded, no
complications.
Russell Caldwell, of Miami On
way to recovery.
Robert Clark, secret service
man Hand grated and did not
require extended treatment.
New York Plans for Heavy
Guard When President
Elect Gets There
NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (AP)
While city officials tonight were
arranging to surround Franklin
D. Roosevelt with one of the hea
viest police guards ever assigned
to an Individual when he arrives
here tomorrow, democratic lead
ers were planning to urge the
president-elect to curtail his fu
ture activities.
James A. Farley, democratic
national chairman, when he learn
ed details of the Miami shooting.
said Mr. Roosevelt "probably will
have to refrain from making so
many public appearances'.
Other leaders at democratic na
tional headquarters agreed that
the president-elect should be
urged to avoid large crowds and
open gatherings as much as pos
sible.
"I am going to suggest that he
keep only the two or three more
important engagements on his cal
endar and cancel all other public
appearances," one leader at head
quarters said.
III REMOTE PUCES
DENVER, Feb. 1 (AP)
Isolated cabins and remote gulch
es In the Lookout mountain coun
try felt the tread of searching po
lice today as authorities launched
a hunt of the rugged regions for
Charles Boettcher 2d, wealthy
Denver broker kidnaped Sunday.
Stumped temporarily In their
Investigation by Mrs. Anna Lou
Boettcher's Inability to Identify
Arnold Swanson, former Denver
policeman, as one of two men who
abducted her husband, authorities
seized upon the stories of a moun
tain too eustodlan and a park po
liceman to branch Into a new an
gle of the hunt.
A Mountain park policeman.
Dominic Plecone, discovered a
bunch of unmarked keys in a
gulch near Lookout mountain and
Tom Jones, custodian of the elty
soo atop the rugged ridge, told
authorities he had seen two auto
mobiles bearing Illinois license
plates near the gulch Monday, the
day after Boettcher waa kidnaped.
Turning from bread to butter.
the Industries committee consid
ered the merits of instituting a
new butter grading law in the
state. The present law Is unen
forceable, the state board of ag
riculture has announced in a re-
eent meeting.
A senate bill would provide for
enforcement of butter grading
standards through the publication
of Inspectors' findings, giving
names of concerns found to be
selling inferior butter to grades
advertised on wrappers.
Objection to the bill rose large
ly with creamery operators who
believed that Imposition of final
powers on one man, the chief fed
eral Inspector, would work Injus
tice. Butter grading la merely a
matter of an individual's judg
ment, it was said.
Opponents suggested the crea
tion of a three-member butter
grading board tor the state to act
as final authority la disputed
eases.
The Dunne "milk bills'; consid
ered at a public heariag. in the
north hall of the capitol drew a
large delegation of Intent repre-
(Turn to page 2, col. I)
ROOSEVELT
T ID
En
n
t
Latest Bulletin Sayi
Recovery Likely if
No Complications
Prosecution of Pistol
Wielder Planned by
Miami Officials
MIAMI, FJju, Feb. 17 (AP)
Mayor Anton Cermak of CM
cto, one of the five victim mt
bullrts an assassin Intended for
PreldntElect Roosevelt, wm
reported resting quietly at
Jarksoa Memorial hospital mt
8:80 a Jn., (EAT.) today.
MIAMI. Fla., Feb. If (AP)
Rumors that an attempt might be
made to kidnap and kill Guiseppe
Zangara, who last night shet and
wounded five persons in an un
successful attempt on the life mt
President-Elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt, caused Sheriff Dan
Hardie tonight to bar all persons
from the county, Jail where the
prisoner is lodged.
Sheriff Hardie, who was unable
to trace the rumors, ordered a
guard stationed at the official el
evator, which operates to the
county Jail offices on the 19th
floor of the court house.
The guards were Instructed to
deny entrance to all persons ex
cept police officers.
MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. If (AP)
Swift prosecution pointing t a
maximum prison term of 80 years
was shaped tonight by the state
for Gniseppe Zangara while May
or Anton Cermak of Chicago, la-
proved from the effects of a pistol
bullet the black haired assaasra In
tended for President-Elect Re one
velt.
"I know all Chicago Is pulMag
for me and I am going to anil
through for Chicago," the 59-year
old mayor sent word to his friends.
Late in the night physician Is
sued a statement noting a further i
improvement in his condition, and '
it was Indicated that barring com
plications, which might arise in
the next three or four days, he
would recover.
MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. If (AP)
Gniseppe Zangara the man who
tried to kill the next president
wants to face Florida's courts
without benefit of counsel.
But Florida authorities Insist
Zangara a naturalised American
who "hates governments mast
have the "best of counsel' ee
therell be no accusations that he
was "railroaded.
He will be arraigned at 11 a.m.
tomorrow on four charges of as
sault with Intent to km.
A special grand Jury will be
convened tomorrow and while the
order did not mention the shoot
ing, the state's attorney's office
let it be known it would be pre- -pared
to serve ends of Justice
quickly In event any of the vic
tims died.
The charges filed this far cover
the attempt of Mr. Roosevelt's
life and the shooting of three of
the five persons who were wound
ed. Pending the outcome of their
wounds, the charges do not in
clude the wounding of Mayer An
ton Cermak of Chicago and Mrs.
Joe Gill of Miami, who stopped
bullets Intended for President
Elect Roosevelt.
EN ROUTE WITH PRKSI-DENT-ELECT
ROOSEVELT TO
NEW YORK. Feb. If (AP)
President-elect Roosevelt was cre
dited tonight by Dr. Hugh H.
Young, member of the surgical
staff of Johns Hopkins univer
sity, with saving the life of Mayor
Cermak of Chicago.
Reading the Roosevelt account
of how he held the pulse of the
Chicago mayor and spoke words
of encouragement Into his ear en
way to the hospital, Dr. Toung
said:
"Mr. Roosevelt undoubtedly
displayed a remarkable knowl
edge of anatomy and unusual
(Turn to page 2, eoi. i)
Late Sports
TACOMA. Feb. 1C (AP)
Leonard Bennett, ragged Detroit
welterweight, scored what was re
garded here as a major fistic up
set, when he knocked out Don
Fraser of Spokane In the fourth
round of their scheduled six
round bout tonight. A fast left
hook to the chin followed by a
light right sent Fraser to the mat
for the full toll. It was the first
defeat for Fraser in two years
and one of the few knockouts reg
istered against him in hie long
ring career.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. It (AP)
Tare falls were recorded at
once tn a wrestling match here
tonight as Everett Marshall, La
Junta, Colo., Fred Peterson, Holt,
Mo., and the referee all tumbled :
out ef the ring. Marshall, weigh
ing 220 pounds, won by default
when Peterson, 2 9 T, was wnabln
to continue. The time was SI al.
ntes 29 seconds.
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