T
BE THRIFTY
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tion by using Statesman ad
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guide.
WEATHER
Bala today and Sunday,
mormal temperature; Max.
Temp. Friday 43, Ilia. 80.
rlTer 9-3 feet, dowdy, south
etiy wind,
....
FOUNDED 1051
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning;, February 18, 1933
No. 281
KARA FACES
COURT; CERiflK
RESTING EASILY
Would-be Assassin Deemed
Sane; Counsel Named
For his Defense
Charges Relative to Wounds
Suffered by Mayor and
WomanStill Wait
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 18. (Sat
urday) (AP) Hospital attend
ants at 2 a. m. today said Mayor
Anton Cermak of Chicago, one
of the Tictims of bullets an assas
sin intended for President-elect
Roosevelt, was asleep and resting
easily. No change was reported
In the condition of Mrs. Joe H.
Gill of Miami who also was seri
ously wounded. Physicians attend
ing the two bad left the hospital
for a few hoars of rest.
MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 17. (AP)
Giuseppe Zaniara, who tried to
kill President-elect Roosevelt, was
declared sane today by Dr. E. C.
Thomas, county physician.
The examination was informal.
It was made several hours after j
Zangara's formal arraignment was
postponed again while doctors ex
erted their skill to save two per
sons he wounded seriously May
or Anton Cermak of Chicago and
Mrs. Joe Gill of Miami.
Mayor Cermak's condition was
reported "satisfactory" tonight.
Mrs. Gill underwent a second
blood transfusion in a desperate
effort to save her life.
Dr. Thomas' examination was
made independent of a contem
plated examination by a sanity
commission.
Judge E. C. Collins called Zan-
gara before him today, appointed !
counsel for his defense and or
dered him to reappear at 10
a. m. tomorrow for formal ar
raignment. His counsel's first step
was to request appointment of
sanity commission to examine
Zangara, who says he has "beeg"
pains In his stomach and thinks
he should kill all presidents and
kings.
Await Outcome of
More Serious Wounds
The specific charges against
Zangara are attempted assassina
tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
assault with intent to murder
Russell Caldwell of Cocoanut
Grove, Fla., Miss Margaret Kruis
of Newark, N. J., and William
Sinnot of New York.
Florida ia awaiting the out
come of Cermak's and Mrs. Gill's
Injuries before it charges the
Italian with a crime for wound
ing them in the barrage he fired
at Mr. Roosevelt In the bloody
finale of a celebration Wednes
day night. Should either die, the
charge against Zangara would be
murder.
Zangara his face gaunt and
haunting came Into court un
shackled today. He wore a light
blue spotted shirt, open at the
throat, and white trousers and
shoes. He chatted with two depu
ties who stayed close by his side.
The courtroom was packed, but
there was no disturbance. Sheriff
Dan Hardie stationed 25 deputies
In the courtroom to see than Zan
gara received every protection.
Judge Collins kept court In ses
sion only five minutes. He ap
pointed Lewis Twyman, J. M. Mc-
Casklll and Alfred A. Rala to
represent Zangara and ordered
the defendant brought back Into
court tomorrow.
Oregon Burglar
To Face Murder
Count, St. Louis
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17 -
(AP) Clarence Martin, 27, being
held In the county Jail facing a
burglary charge here, waa reveal
ed to be wanted In St. Louis, Mo.,
as an alleged murderer, today
when a report was received from
Washington, D. C that his fin
ger-prints revealed him to be
Walter Lee Hayes, charged with
the slaying of Glenn H. Frazee on
May 16. 1926. In St Louis, Har
vey Thatcher, captain of detec
tives revealed.
Martin alias Hayes was arrest
ed in Seattle at the end of a long
trail of alleged burglaries In Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon,
police said. Police were also work-
Ing on the theory that Martin,
with two companions still at
large, may have partlcrpated In an
Oregon bank robbery at Philo
math, recently.
Goode Dairy is
Among A9 List
Goode's dairy was inadvertent
ly omitted from tbe list of new
milk ratings announced yester
day by Inspector J. B. Blink-horn,
the latter reported. This dairy
should have been listed under tbe
classification of grade A raw
milk, producer-distributor.
CITY PROBLEMS TOPIC
"Problems of the Big City" -will
be described at the chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday soon
by CoL B. K. Lawiqii, who will
assume duties of cotot of police at
Portland next Jnly. and L. V. Jen
kins, present police chief.
Murderous Attack
At Miami Shocks Entire Nation
V w "A VA - A,
AaA;;):- ': v-
wwfeak :3s A
V A - 1 '
j t -
VaV - A
r 'jy ;
If 'y: f-
a VA - a
' -
i i i iwMHifTi - Tn Vr - Tir-r i : -.
I 4
-4 . i
1
I :A-J
1
At top, Mayor Anton Cermak being
ager of Miami, Just after a
Roosevelt struck the Chicago
white suit, ia second from the left. W. W. Wood, democratic com
mitteeman, at right. Below, Goiseppe Zangara, the would-be as
sassin, between two Miami policemen after his capture, his clothes
all torn off. Policeman at right Is holding pistol which Zangara
fired. Telephotoe to west coast
Local Group
Seed Loans
To serve as a Balem committee, i
cooperating with the Marion coun
ty court and the chamber of com
merce, to pass on seed loan ap
plications, Ira Hyde, northwest
representative of the govern
ments office at Minneapolis,
Minn., yesterday appointed the
following men: D. W. Eyre, presi
dent of the United States National
bank, Roy Melson, county com
missioner, and 8. H. van Trump,
county horticultural inspector.
Applications will be taken at
the chamber of commerce here
early next week, it is expected,
br as soon as the necessary forms
arrive. Each application will be
passed upon by the loan com
mittee, then forwarded to Minne
apolis.
Assurance that checks for ap
proved loans would be speedily re
mitted to the applicants was giv
en yesterday by Senator Charles
L. McNarr. who telegraphed tne
Salem chamber of commerce after
conferring with the national di
rector of crop production loans
at Washington. D. C.
For farmers of the northern
and eastern sections of the eoun
ty, application committees will be
appointed soon at Woodbura and
Sllverton.
Senator McNary's telegram eon
eerninc seed loans was as fol
lows r
"After thorough study of the
situation the national director of
crop production loans advises as
follows:
"Congress as you know has
made available for the 1933 loans
$90,000,000 out of which admin
istration costs must be paid and it
is honed to lower these admlnls
tratlon costs under those of last
year, as it appears that the re-
auests for loans will be greatly in
excess of those of the previous
on Roosevelt
i- 4
vr.A
1
s
-v
(I
i
supported by L. L. Lee, city man
bullet Intended for President-elect
executive in the abdomen. Lee, in
from Miami.
to Lonsidei
is Appointed
year. Arrangements have been
made to set up a system of field
Inspectors who have been trained
in the work together with county
committee of three leading citizens
who will pass upon the appllca
tions of the farmers and as soon
as agreement is reached appllca
tions will be forwarded to region
al office and checks will be mailed
out.
"Field Inspectors will designate
n each county a competent per
son to fill out the applications
for the farmers without charge.
There applications will be taken
up with field inspector and with
county committee regularly aa
above indicated. Thus the director
of the loans believes that closer
connection with the farmers than
ever before is secured.
"I know the great need of com
pleting details so that loans will
be made to farmers In the north
west at the earliest possible time
and have brought this vigorously
to the attention of department of
ficials who have promised me to
forward as rapidly as possible.
Understand applications and regu
latlons will be in field in less than
a week."
Mash Possession
Charge is Filed
On of the state's remaining
prohibition laws was utilised here
for the first time since the Ander
son law was repealed when state
police yesterday arrested a man
named Blair on a charge of pos
session mash, wort and wash suit
able for the making of liquor, jus
tice court records show. Bail was
at at $150.
BASIC SCIENCE
LAW APPROVED
BY 10 VOTES
Deemed Unfair by Staples;
Vote 16 to 14 After an
Amendment Denied
Governor Exercises First
Veto Claiming law Is
Unconstitutional
The "basic science" bill, which
requires persons desiring to prac
tice any phase of the healing art
In Oregon to pass an examination
in five fundamental sciences, was
approved by the state senate Fri
day by a vote of 16 to 14. It
house.
The fight against the bill was
led by Senator Staples. He charg
ed that the measure was unfair
and would have the effect of
eliminating all healers who pra -tiee
by manipulation. Staples of
fered an amendment providing
that the examining board be com
posed of one representative from
each of the several professions af
fected. The motion to adopt the
amendment failed.
The vote:
Yes Booth, Bynon, Chlnnock,
Corbett, Duncan, Dunn, Fisher,
Franciscovicb, Goss, Hazlett,
Jo :es, McFadden, Upton, William
so:). Woodward, Yates.
No Allen, Brown, Burke,
Dickson, Dunne, Hess, Lee, Mann,
Spaulding, Staples, S t r a y e r,
Wheeler, Zimmerman, Kiddle.
Governor's Veto
Used First Time
Governor Meier filed his first
veto for the present legislative
session Friday when he disap
proved a bill Introduced by Sena
tor Dunn of Jackson county au
thorizing and directing the state
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
AT T. IS
The eighth annual internation
al program given at the Y. M. C.
A. lobby last night proved exceed
ingly popular with the large
crowd present and was pronounc
ed by many to be the best enter
tainment held there yet.
Fourteen nationalities were
represented in the elaborate pro
gram, each act being different
from the other. Most of the par
ticipants appeared m costume ac
cording to the nation represented.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary C. A.
Kelts reported that the lobby was
filled to overflowing and that
many persons were turned away
at the door.
Pendleton Bank
Reopening Sure,
7c T a&C! VU T fl
1$ LtaLCoL rr U l U.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb.
17 (AP) Success of the pro
gram for reopening Pendleton,
Ore., First Inland National bank.
closed since October 21 is assured,
the Bulletin was informed today
by Edwin Winter, vice-president
of the bank.
Only one depositor In Pendleton
and two who left town are un
signed on waivers which were re
quired for the reopening, Winter
said. Yesterday three depositors
obtained a waiver from a moun
tain resident whom they reached
after a 13-mfle ride over 10 feet
of snow on a bob sled pulled by
four horses.
And He Doesn't
Need a License
ALAMOGORDO, N. M., Feb. 17
(AP) An antelope can run at
the rate of 3S miles an hour for
at least six miles, M. A. Mus-
grave, game specialist with the
federal forest service, has deter
mined.
Mnsgrare said he raced several
of the animals while making pic- j
tares from airplanes and auto
mobiles near Magdalene, on the
St. Augustine flats.
Young Roosevelt
GetS 33rd Degree
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. (AP)
-Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight
wore the white lambskin apron of
a Free Mason and at a "com
munication' held behind the
closely guarded doors of Masonic
temple helped make his son, El
liott, a third-degree member of
the ancient fraternity.
The president-elect himself has
long been identified with the
craft.
VESSEL IS OVERDUE
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.
(AP) The steam schooner
Qulnault was reported 13 hours
overdue from Loa Angeles by tbe
marine department of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce
at 11:30 p. m. tonight.
MT1S
PROGRAM
Wets Vision
Victory for
Repeal Move
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (AT)
Congressional leaders wsre
Jubilantly confident tonight that
the house will adopt the senate
resolution to repeal prohibition.
Optimistic predictions of suc
cess were made by party cheftains
after the democrats bad bound
themselves in caucus to support
the proposal.
Smiling broadly after the clos
ed meeting of the democrats.
Speaker Garner said, "t looks to
me like chances are good It will
be adopted, and a close margin Is
good enough."
"It will be adopted by at least
20 votes," was the way Repre
sentative Rainey of Illinois, demo
cratic floor leader, summarised
the situation.
Attempt to Drive Bootleg
Dealers out Visioned
In Explanation
Gradually gathering impetus
the past two weeks, the gasoline
war yesterday assumed decidedly
profitable proportions from the
motorists' point of view when the
price of prime grade motor fuel
was generally reduced to 12
cents per gallon by all of the
major companies. This represent
ed a four-cent drop from the quo
tations prevailing before the first
outbreak and was one and one-
half cents less than sub-grade
gas sold for early In the month.
Exactly where lay the cause of
the sudden cutting of prices,
dealers were uncertain in saying.
One version was that wholesalers
were getting rid of surpluses ac
cumulated throughout the dull
winter season. Another was that
determined effort was being made
to drive out the gasoline boot
leggers.
Whatever the cause of the war,
motorists, especially the farmers,
wsre taking advantage of the
cheap gasoline. The usual trek to
town by farmers bringing; fuel
drums to store up the low priced
gas was en In earnest yesterday.
They were purchasing the fuel
for as low as 10 cents a gallon
AVERTS KIDNAPING
BAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Feb. 17.
(Af j special guards were
placed tonight around the home
of Strauder G. Nelson, after the
millionaire head of a transfer
company reported to police an
anonymous telephone call had
prevented the kidnaping of his
26-year-old daughter. Kitty West
Nelson
Nelson, prominent socially and
Meatifled with many business fn
terests, said as a Voice over th
the
telephone warned "Watch the
baby" he heard someone enter by
a side door. He drooDed th
phone, rushed for a weapon, and
said he saw two men retreat
hastily from the home.
A maid, who also said she saw
two men leave the home, told de
tectives she believed she could
Identify them.
Mrs. Nelson was the former
Kitty West Schrelner and is a
member of a family with wide
social connections throughout the
southwest.
SALEM MAN WEDS
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 17
(AP) A marriage license was Is
sued here today to Joseph Kova
cevich, Jr., Salem, and Harrietts
Gllneberg, of Bend, Ore.
Late Sports
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17 (AP)
Earl (Wildcat). McCann. of
Portland, Ore., tonight won the
welterweight wrestling champion
ship of the world, as recognised
by the National Wrestling asso
ciation, by defeating Jack Rey
nolds of Cincinnati.
In a one-fall match, McCann
pinned Reynolds with a double re
verse arm hold after SI minutes
4 6 seconds.
crowd of more than 6,000
booed the decision of Referee Ed
Beardsley for five minutes.
Reynolds weighed 146;
Mc-
Cann 146.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17
(AP) Scoring eight knockdowns
in the fourth round, V Young '
Tommy, sensational Filipino ban
tamweight, made short work of
Al Cltrlno, San Francisco, in their
ten round bout here tonight. The
bout was stopped one minute and
five seconds after tbe fourth ses
sion opened.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 17
(APj Columbia university's bas
keteers swamped the Eastern Ore
gon Normal quintet unier a 57 to
23 score In the first or a two
game series played here tonight.
The Irish tossers jumped into
a commanding lead shortly after
the gam opened and held a 33
to t advantage at the half.
MR LOWERS GAS
QUOTATIONS HERE
MYSTERY WARNING
LEAGUE ACTION
E
China's Rights in Disputed
Territory Reaffirmed;
Settlement Urged
Tokyo Officials Reported
Deciding to Withdraw
Geneva Delegate
By P. I. LIPSEY, Jr.
GENEVA, Feb. 17 (AP)
The League of Nations told the
whole world today its leaders plan
for a pronouncement of solemn
censure upon Japan for her mili
tary action against China, and for
peaceful settlement of the dan
gerous conflict In the far east.
Yosuke Matsuoka, special coun
sel for Japan, announced less than
an hour after publication of the
League's proposals that his gov
ernment would not accept the
recommendations for peace.
"There never was any question
of Japan's accepting the report,'
he said. "To protect Manchukuo
we must possess the chief town of
Jehol. The only way to get peace
Is for the Chinese to withdraw
their troops from Jehol.
"We will tight if we have to. I
have heard that there are about
150,000 Chinese troops In Jehol,
but one Japanese is worth ten
Chinese. All Chinese soldiers are
bandits."
Reaffirming China's right to
sovereignty over Manchuria, tbe
report repeats the Lytton com
mission's conclusion that the Jap
anese military activities In these
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
Jack O'Hara, 37, and Fleda
Shepard Palmer Olson, 27, were
bound over to federal grand jury
by United States Commissioner
Lars Bergsvlk here yesterday at
ter preliminary hearings were
held. Both were charged with
possession and sale of lntoxlcat
ins: Honor and maintaining a
nuisance In Salem on several
dates. O'Hara is in Jail unable
to raise $2000 ball, and the Olson
woman is expected to raise $1500
bail soon, it was reported.
Next hearings resulting from
the city, county, state and fed
eral officers' raid here Wednes
dar night, are scheduled for 10
a. m. Tuesday, when Paul Riffle
25, and J. Wallace Bush both will
be arraigned on charges of poe
session and transportation of 11
quor. Riffle Thursday posted the
9500 bond set by the commis
sioner, it was stated yesterday in
correction of previous reports.
George W. Oldham, charged
with possession, sale and trans
portation of liquor, was released
on ball yesterday. He also will
be given .preliminary hearing on
Tuesday morning.
TRACE EXPLOSION
TO LIQUOR PLANT
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 17
(AP) An explosion that jarred
several blocks and apparently
caused the Injury of an unidenti
fied man was reported by police
to have been caused by fumes
from a whiskey still, concealed in
tbe basement of a bouse here to
day.
The blast occurred shortly after
noon today In a two-story house
located in a sparsely settled, un
paved district. Neighbors told po
lice that a man was seen to run
from the house immediately after
the explosion holding one arm, as
If injured. A woman ran from
the house later, police were told.
An Investigation among residents
of the district proved that the
couple had no acquaintances In
the vicinity.
Police confiscated a still. 17S
gallons of mash and IS gallons of
alleged whiskey, they said.
First fright
Busy but
Members of Oregon's state ;
house of representatives broke
Into a double-time of lawmaking
last night as the last of their $3
pay days ended.
During the 2 hours of the
first night session of the 37th leg
islature, representatives drove
through a schedule of bills and
resolutions numbering more than
a score.
A bill introduced by Represen
tative Goulcy of Marion county
requiring that Indigents be resi
dents of counties for one year be
fore being eligible for govern
mental relief waa passed. A resi
dence period of two years Is re
quired in the state, according to
the bill.
Another bill passed would re
quire certain state employes now
handling governmental funds to
iS JAPANESE
BOUND OVER
ON LIQUOR COUNT
Farmers Note Victory
n Several
Mortgage
Thomas to Hear
Spaulding's Rate
Plea Next Week
Hearing on the Spaulding Log
ging company's petition for a rate
reduction on hauling logs over the
Valley ft Silets and Southern Pa
cific railroads In Polk county will
be held before Charles M. Tho
mas, public utilities commission
er, next Thursday.
William P. Ellis, director of the
Salem chamber of commerce leg
islative department, will appear
in behalf of the chamber, which
is cooperating with the sawmill
firm in the case. E. L. Wleder,
president of Salem Business
Men's league, also will assist.
If a lower log haul rate can be
obtained, prospects are much
brighter that the Spaulding mill
here can resume operations.
RETAIN US POWER
Close Contest Waged Upon
Measure, Deciding Vote
Is Cast by Speaker
With Speaker Snell casting the
deciding vote which killed the
measure, H. B. 161 lost in the
lower assembly late Friday after
90 minutes of debate had been
held. The bill would have taken
from the state Industrial accident
commission its present power to
contract with doctors and hospit
als as it sees fit for medical and
hospitalization care. The house
debate came on a minority against
a majority report, the former be
ing tor Indefinite postponement
of the bill. The minority report
prevailed 30 to 29.
Representatives Abrams fought
for the majority report. He said
the accident commission had too
much power in letting contracts,
which gave a small group or an
Individual In a county too much
business. He said service of in
ferior quality was often provided.
Abrams contended tbe letting of
contracts by the accident com
mission led to political power and
abuses.
Representative Hilton defended
the minority report and objected
to the bill as a device of the medi
cal profession seeking to secure
more trade for the average prac-
tioner at higher prices. Hilton
read a letter from the Salem
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 17.
(AP) A delegation of football
men appeared before the board of
athletic control tonight and ex
pressed their strong support of
Lon Stiner, present Beaver line
coach, for the position of head
football coach at Oregon State
college, the position left vacant
by Paul P. Schlsslers resignation.
The men, led by Hal Hot as
spokesman, said they represented
the hundred per cent sentiments
of their fellow players and asked
that 8tiners appointment be made
as soon as possible in order that
spring practice may be started,
adding that they have full con
fidence In Stiner's ability to lead
the Staters to successful gridiron
competition.
The board failed to give any
definite answer to the petitioners
other than to intimate that selec
tion from some 30 candidates
had not progressed to the final
stage, as yet, and that when de
cision is made that probably three
names will be submitted to Chan
cellor Kerr and through him to
the board of higher education.
Session is
Jovial Event
take out fidelity bonds.
A measure failing of passage
would have called for a national
constitutional convention to con
sider means of meeting the pres
ent economic emergency. The
house joint memorial was defeat
ed under an onslaught of remarks
to the effect that memorials were
useless efforts to dictate govern
mental policies.
Numerous sallies of wit in
speeches during the night session
made the meeting unusually jov
ial. Representative McPhillips
contributed a descriptive story
about an Irishman holding oa to
"hot potato." Reading Clerk Bede
aear the close of the meeting In
snickering ever a minor reading
error brought the entire assembly
Into a guffaw of sympathetic
laughter.
INT 01 T
REQUEST
STIR FOR
States on
Met Plan
Iowa. Governor Signs
Bill Permitting
Extensions
Wisconsin, Minnesota!
And Nebraska are
Taking Steps
DES MOINES, Feb. 17 (APr
Midwestern farmers, seeklnr
emergency mortgage relief meas
ures and delinquent tax sales pcH.
ponements, counted tonight defi
nite victories in two states anj
big strides towards success in sov
eral others.
Gov. Clyde L. Herring of Iowa
has signed a bill granting the
courts power to postpone foreclos
ures until March 1, 1935.
In Wisconsin, Gov. A. G.
Schmedeman has signed a bill per
mitting courts to extend from one
to three years the period during
which foreclosed farms may be re
deemed and preventing unfair
sales.
The Iowa state senate has pars
ed a bill to postpone delinquent
tax sales until December 4. 1933.
The Nebraska senate and nous
judiciary committees in a Joiat
session today voted to report Gov.
Charles W. Bryan's bill providing
for a flat two-year cessation of
farm foreclosures. It first will ge
to the senate.
Minnesota Solon
Scan Three Bills
Minnesota legislators have
three relief bills before them. One
would postpone until 1935 sale of
property subject to dispoaal for
non-payment of taxes due last
year, a second would create a
county moratorium commisnloa
authorised to postpone collection
of taxes where the conditions war
rant, and a third propose a mora
torium on state rural credit mort
gage foreclosures until 1936.
Awaiting the governor's signa
ture in North Dakota is a bill pro
viding for easier redemption of
real estate sold or forfeited to
counties for taxes of 1931 or prior
years, permitting redemption be
fore December 31. 1935, on pay
ment of the original amount ef
the tax levied and assessed to
gether with interest at 6 per cent
penalties being eliminated.
SPEAKER SNELL IS
Deliberations of the state houe
of representativee were baited for
a half hour last night while mem
bers paused to express their ap
preciation of the services and
beneficial influence of Speaker
and Mrs. Earl W. Snell. The
speaker was presented a white
gold watch and Mrs. Snell a sil
ver service from the members of
the entire house assembly.
Former Speaker Frank Loner
gan held the chair while Speaker
and Mrs. Snell were escorted to
the rostrum to receive their gifts.
In a presentation speech, Loa
ergan declared that Speaker Snell
had entered Into the guidance of
the most difficult legislative as
sembly since the meetings Imme
diately following admission of
Oregon to statehood. A satisfac
tory program of economy, , re
trenchment, unemployment and
adequate taxation would be com
pleted by the present session.
Loner gan opined.
The well-aad-tree platter and
covered dish service were engrav
ed as presentations to both the
speaker and Mrs. Snell. "from
members of the 1933 legislative
assembly." The watch was ad
dressed to Earl W. Snell, speaker.
The Day in
Washington
By the Associated Press
Honse democrats agreed fen
caucus to support senate reao
lation to repeal 18th amend
ment. Secretary Hyde la letter te
Chairman McNary of senate ag
riculture commute, opposed do
mestic allotment farm relief bill
Senator Robinson (D Ark.)
proposed repeal ef claae di
recting publicity of Reconstruc
tion corporation loans
Senate banking committee vir
tually completed hearings ea la
sail Utilities and announced In
quiry Into National City bank, of
New York.
Senate adopted
to S&WMKMMXW LFoIlette-C-tlgan
relief bill to liberalise
Reconatrnction corporation pV
Ue improvement loans and
agree to limit debate.
HONORED
BY HOUSE