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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
.. WEATHER Unsettled with rain' to day -and Friday, moderate temperature; Max. Temp.' Wed. 57. Mm. 8s; rain .02, river 7.8 feet, cloudy. WELCOME, VISITORS I , Bead The Oregon SUtce 1 ; snaa each morning for eom- 1 plete results of the state basketball tournament. POUNDED 1Q5I Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Alarch 16, 1933 No. 303 7 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR - mm, WORDS - THRILLS Uost Victories Uncertain Up : to Closing Minutes; More Close Ones Slated For Today Salem Stays in Running as Kelley, Wintermute Loop Hoop From far and Near; Silverton Defeated ' STATE TOURNAMENT ' SCORES WEDNESDAY West linn 43. Barns 20. Lincoln 28, Medford 25. Astoria 27, CorraUls 22. Eugene 47, Marshfleld 11. The Dalles 28, Klamath Falls 25 (overtime). Salem 27, Benson 10. Tillamook S&, SflTerton 28. Athena 42, La-Grande 18. SCHEDULE TODAY 9 a. nu, Medford ts. Barns. 10 a. m CorraUls ts. Marsh field. 11 a. m Klamath Falls ts. Benson. 2 p. m.. SilTerton ts. La Grande, 8 p. mM West Linn ts. Lincoln. 4 p. m., Astoria ts. Eugene. 7i80 p. ntn Salem ts. The Dalles. 8:80 p. m., Tillamook ts. Athena. Br RALPH CURTIS Thrills la bunches marked the first dy of the 14th annual Ore gon state high school basketball tournament In the Willamette uniTerslty gymnasium, and all in dications Doiat to bigger thrills In store for tournament patrons to day, with at least oner mors rec ognised championship contender certain to hit th kldS, for As toria and Eugene, impressive in their first day showing, will meet this afternoon. ., Victories In fire of the eight games which kept a large crowd In an nnroar Wednesday were in doubt up to the closing minutes, and the others were just one-sided enough to relieve the tension. The Salem team on which local fans- are resting their hopes eked ut a precarious victory, though the final margin was 27 to 19. Ter Benson Tech, Portland's sec- Mmw a tut a m fm roil anil hlack. competing under difficulties, was " .... hehlnd C-l early in tne game, anu 17 half time and for some mln- mtes thereafter led by only three irk). aVf Rul nivouvt sw m1-ar frAValrllt The fist thorn la Salem's flesh was loss of Mosher. unable to play f . ba ankle though Vern DeJardin, Uking his place, turned la a cool, capable game. Hosher may be able to play to night. Another difficulty arose when Engel acquired three fouls ori in tha contest and had to yatch his step unduly from then (Turn to page 2. col. 4) MUSSOLINI VISIT ROME, March 15. (AP) Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon ai4 on Kir John Simon, his for- .i riti mt Prpmier MussolinMn Rome, Saturday, to discuss means ot salvaging the MACD0I1D UN 4i....aTntnt onfereBCa. it waai"10"""0 officially announced tonight. A statement issued at the for eign office said the British states men were coming at the express Invitation of Premier Mussolini They are to leave Genera, where they are now, Friday night. The communique did not enter into any detail on the subject of the conversations, hut it is ex- BActed Premier Mussolini, in line with his insistent policy, will urge eomblned backing tor a demand for Qttlek and effective disarms- ment or at least a prolonged truce. During a discussion of the mill- try budget In chamber of deputies today a parliamentary broadside was delivered against the alleged mad arming" of Jugoslavia ana Rumania, Ezekiel Chosen ; . Aide to Wallace WASHINGTON. March It (AP) Secretary "Wallaee today appointed Dr. Mordeeal Ezekiel tita AMinomia adviser, a new post. sv.vui. formerly with the dspart ment of agriculture and , since n Mf eonomlst of the farm ..t fa an mMrt In correlation analysis, long an agricultural sts- .;.. i khhv nf the new sec - rrV::r : Hard Fighting The Dalles Quint Salem Higtfs Opponent Tonight 911 1- Vn?u byJi!?ir fi,ur to 5" Klamath Falls rangy quintet score just before regular playing win. This is the team which stands in the way of Salem high school's progress in the tournament tonight. They will play at 7: SO o'clock in the Willamette university gym. Crowds were sur prisingly good Wednesday considering conditions, but there will be plenty of good seats arable row, from the left: CauIIer, Hosier, Miles and Watson. Back row, Heath, Gilbreath, Coach Beryl Hodges, Dick, VandiTer. 34 DEAD, 200 HURT OmOIiDOM Guardsmen out; Red Cross Helping; Hundreds of Homes are Wrecked NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 15 (AP) The trail of a tornado's devastating fury from one end of Tennessee to the other was mark ed tonight by 34 dead, about 200 injured and piles of wreckage that used to be homes. The storm arose last night along the western banks of the Mississippi river in Arkansas and Missouri and swept eastward to the Cumberland mountains. At least 10 persons were killed In Nashville; seven in Pruden, a mining town near the Tennessee Kentucky border; four in Leban on; six In Kingsport; two 'each In Harrogate and Rogersville and one each In Oswego, Millpoint and Bellwood. At Pruden 400 homes were de stroyed and the waterworks pumping station was damaged, making It necessary to haul drinking water from a distance. National guardsmen were plac ed on duty throughout the stricken area, Red Cross workers went into action and doctors and nurses made their way through the debris to care for the Injured. Nashville got the full force of the blow that bowled over homes, damaged public buildings. uprooted trees and littered the streets. Electrie power lines went rinwn anil f i a jlfw waa In A m rr. " ' . , About 100 were injured and doctors and nurses worked by lantern and candle ugnt. Other Tennessee cities and towns stricken were Jellico. with damage estimated at 00.000: Holton, Antras. Eagan, Clalrtleld, Valley Creek, Fonde, Newcomb Woolrldge, Proctor and the Clear Fork valley where the de struction was placed at 1500 000 Commissioner at Astnria IS h PP7 Of Bribe Charge ASTORIA, Ore., March 15 William Mannila, Astoria city commissioner was acquitted by a Jury in circuit court here today of a charge of attempting to bribe two police officers to cease oper ations against bootleggers, Mannila asserted in his trial that the charge was a "political I frame-up Joe Dlmitroff, indict with Mannila was earlier today freed when the state moved to He later took the stand as state's witness against Mannila. Prices Soar Maiket Takes New Faith new YORK. March 15 (AP) one of the most brilliant re- coverles in security prices in the Bitory of the New York stock x- change today attested the restor- atlon of financial confidence waich has swept the country with the- reopening of thousands of sound banks, shares surged nn S2 to $11 In i Mores ot favorite Issues, and as measured by price averages, the i percentage gain over tne nnai lev el of March 3, -when tne market closed for Its first Important shut down in II years, was more than II per cent, a tingle days up surge for which records of many rears show no parallel. : : The advance in ponas was just as striking. Many Issues were swept up $10 to more than $50 - Der bond of $1,000 par Talue.and I even several of the United States I government Issues), which normal- f It more so narrowly that changes I are reckoned in 32ndi ot a point, I shot uo as much as $10 to $30 loer:$l.0$ bond.-The standard more,"'!f tw. P? ta the "f Wednesday afternoon; tied the time ended and then went on to tonight. Tru, Dalles play e, front I E BEING FED Death Tftll nnw llfi Health Good, say Authorities; Red Cross Aiding Tivn -RV.xm- r;i - vreii ik i kx. iiniicf .r.n-iAa tivii i5uvvai tv m w I foAdinsr so.oon rthnniiV tims here today and emergency mass feeding continued in Comp- ton and Arteeia, while state, county and ciTic officials form- j ulated plans to make compulsory I earthquake-proof construction in I southern California. I The sone death toll was 11 ( to- day, with the passing of J. E. Brasted, here, making Long Beach's 56th victim. Comfort and care of all those injured and frightened from their homes, by Friday night's quake was adequately provided and medical authorities said the health and sanitation situation was very good. The American Red Cross, directing rehabilitation work, started today, registration of families sheltered in the con centration camps at Bixby Park and other recreation centers here, and in Compton, Huntington Park, .Dd "JT& is uacic lq normal utiuk cuoui- tlons with restoration of gas ser- tS for heating and cooking. Relief and feeding on such a lare scale has been necessary be- cause gas and water supplies were .l". ?v ' V, v. I damaged by the earthquake. Some homes were damaged and u thousand, of person, whose homes .MM II obVrar th MnsX rapidly and before deputies could PPort of President Roosevelt It. last congressional hurdle th2 Tthl likelihoS l ot mother ser! leave the federal building. Vlto was pledged by Louis A. John- the senate within 48 hours af that the likelibood of anotner ser- Mai n. son. national commander, in a ter Its enactment was asked by mm ontxR naa nassea. Response from many cities in California and the Pacific north- west to Ha anoeal for a half mil- Hon dollar fund for rehabilltat- They were named in three se ing the earthquake victims were cret Indictments which set Cut- reported by the Red Cross Power Company Gets Back Old Name of Pepco PORTLAND. Ore.. March 1 ing here for the past few years as the Pacific northwest public service company was today re named the Portland Electric Power company. The change was made at a meeting of stockholders here to day and was in accordance with a suggestion advanced by Franklin T. Griffith, president. The com- pany.was known as the Portland Electric Power company, or Pep- co, until it was taken over ny tne holding company from which it was recently divorced. in Stocks as statistics price average of 0 do - mestlc corporate issues, tabulated since 112$, registered the sharp est advance in its history. Annual Price Levels Go Back to Old Statu The general level ot shares re gained all ot the sharp losses of February, getting baek to the best level since January 31, and bonds. aa meeanrftri t the avarare of CO issues, recoverea tne severe losses or ine lire oays oeiore me nauon al banking holiday was declared, wheTthUw issue? were depressed by banking pressure'to convert resources Into cash. The big commodity . markets such as the Chicago grainplt and the Hew York and New Orleans cotton exchanges wiU not open until tomorrow, but sUples in day permits banks in Cuba to re- Jim Londos, National wresti- rnuing ior -" ' : . ' . . " " I t iAit, at tTi 1 1 ...ni.tt. ian.niA t).rtl Bound on an oleomargerine man- ?r "tS.?lmwLi"! 71 in national metal exchange Jump- decree March I closed all Cuban mM An.A thalhanv nntn March and another Mwsi TaTlstlaa .Vansa wsreis. Iwlsa, (Turn to page 2. coL 2) ; N ROAD TO BE KEPT OP Highway Commission Mainly To do Only Maintenance In Next Biennium $200,000 of Federal Funds Left to Salem to Port land Project (AP) No new highway construe- tlon with state funds or major highway reconstruction with state funds will be undertaken in Ore gon for the next two years, Les lie M. Scott, chairman, announced at today's meeting of the state highway commission here. He made the announcement while addressing a group of con- tracto who ad gathered to await the opening of bids on sev eral small Jobs. Scott said tne state is going on a wgnway maintenance oasis, as NORTH the legislative session recently nigat3 0f furious debate, the sen concluded left no other alterna- ate tonight gaTe overwhelming ap- uve. ine mgnway coidbibsjod chairman declared there are no state funds with which to match federal aid for new construction, ana no staie zunas ior renei em- v . " .., " dui -ui vv,vvv mm i P4t from the $3,000,000 federal I about all that remains for 1933 and 1934, Scott said, and this un obligated sum, according to W. H. Lynch, district engineer for the federal hnrean ct road an fcirh- I wavs. ia to be emended in widen- inr Uia Mst me Pii f i h rhwit o -o 1- between Oresron CitT and Salem. Contracts were today awarded on rive projects, tnree of wnicn were federal emergency Jobs, Portland Bankers Blay Bn7 erunaing issue No bids were received by the state on a 11,600,000 issue of re- funding bonds. Possibility was in- dicated. however, that after con- ferences between state officials and Portland bankers a nrivate (Turn to page 2, col. 2) TACOMA, Wash., March IS (AP) With three men already nde'r 'aVr7.t t7nightr putr tt.u.i . i j i with bench warrants were seeking at ,eftBt 14 other persons who were named In a mass conspiracy am m-. n v v n a wasi aia srvsi t f i is w i r ',1 T V . ' today, which completed a 10-day ,..,. P M 11aor Uw enforcement - . . . , - , "d Prime Rosellinl. 47. PPear- ed with tnelr attorneys and vol- nntarily submitted to arrest tone. Dan ai iu,vuv, ana me others at $5000. On motion of S. mm. - A AAtfVAA n A. GagliardI, defense attorney. Judge Cushman reduced the ball for Cuttone and Magrlnl to $2500 and $3500 for Rosselllni. The latter is the only one of the trio to have a prior conviction. All have lived In Tacoma for 20 years or more. Matsuoka to Get Honorary Degree At Eugene Soon WASHINGTON, March 15 (AP) Yosuke Matsuoka, the chief delegate of Japan In the Manchurlan discussions at Gene- j Ta, who will arrive In New York March 23, on his way back to Japan, will visit his alma mater, j the University of Oregon, at Eu- gene to receive an honorary de- gree. Matsuoka will sail from San Francisco. April 13. Matsuoka came to the United States when he was only 13 years old and attended high school in Washington state. He also will visit Seattle while in 1 the northwest. No Hoarding Done I By This Lucky Lad RUSK. Texai. March II (AP) Emerson Polk, negro, has I quit fanning. His disc plow wss , -T . ,,M imr - i v . . - 72 1 s"10 CUiU" . ftll.- mtlT. Forthwith. Polk WW wmsaix a mor car an "reureu. rmiv vtamra apviv HAVANA. March. 11 i AP) I A p?esldenUal decree signed to- ,.r;ri -.T",V w,ii a-rtanitw ihm hinV anil - si - 1 Am A .! tfmftaVn W.tfcAriW jtals to 10 per cent. - r LIQUOR ROUNDUP IN Hi Deposits Powr LEADERS T BILL TO F.I. Vote is 62-13; Amendments 'Numerous; Salaries of Congress Under ax Cut to be on Living Cost Basis; Commander of Legion Approves 'WASHINGTON, March 15. p Aft,r thr dava and two .. - ..i . th- bn, rrantlnr Presl dent Roosevelt power to reduce veteran's benefits and federal pay to tne extent of half a billion dol- jarg The rote 62 to 13 sent the vm 1 i 11.. 1 - ..t "Z. " " uu a nust vi eenaie imesuuenii. Most of them jrere unimportant and none would curtail shart'r the sweeping economies proposed down th bl feder&1 aefl" " tne cnanges niaae are ac- ceouiDi xo Mr. nougveit, me f m . . nouse win concur. t not, m men ure musi go io coaiereoco, Even In that event, however, party leaders, were confident the bill would be in the chief execu tlve's hands by tomorrow night The house passed the bill last aturaay, zoo io xd. Four Democrats, Nine Republicans Opposed Only four democrats and nine republicans in' the senate voted against the measure on the roll can. The bill grants sweeping and unusual powers to the president to revise all pensions and compensa tlons accruing to veterans of all wars, except the 'civil war, and their dependents. Pensions of civil war veterans would be cut a flat 10 per cent for one year The measure also empowers tne executive to slash the pay of fed eral. civil and military employes on a percentage basis in accord ance" wTth the TroP in the cort of I , . , , . iv. I TSlo lv "T f ZiaXI of 1928 a , a base bt PjovKUng no cut shall exceed "percent Senators and representatives " , ii77n7.TiVr,V(i cent or from $10,000 to $8,500. ,eTwr,ZZ-T:.1. . 1K wnu i n nsat n t rnsn tbt an m ii m n t'r rApr Tha American Leaion's .... . . . , uwmen ; the drastic economy bill, cutting benefits to the veterans. - - 1 flOUSanClS Kjattier A ylcf'iriJ IT "Swap Day" Event iSTOBTA. rtr. Marrh 15. (AP) Several thousand persons from the country visited this city today to observe a "swap -day celebration. Articles of all kinds, from farm tractors to Jars of dill pickles, were bartered or auctioned off. One. man nushed an automobile trailer loaded with odds and ends 12 miles to attend the swapping event. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore., March 1 (AP) Robin Reed of Reedsport, I defeated Henry Jones of rrovo, Utah, two falls out of three In I the main event of tonight's wrest- ling card here. Both weighed 145 Jones won the first fall with a whip wristlock In 17 minutes. Reed took the second In 1$ min- utes with a double arm bar and Jack Gorman. 147. Dallas. Tex., defeated Bobby Novak, 14$, Cleveland, two falls out ot three I. ..mi.nnn Raiidnr In the seml-windup. Bulldog Jackson. 161. Portland, defeated Bob Anderson, Tacoma, 160, in I Una onener. 8aK FRANCISCO. March , f,'""" f- - nnisn io score a ten ronno oeu- il0tt OT.P Alberto .Baby' Ari mtnfli in the ir mnu nw nere . i tonignu Tne rmpino weijacu ..t tttii n 14 fn A I -..i UU1T AlfTI WWUUB fc V -V I r- ST. LOUIS, March 15. (AP) A ,,7t dr ;f u Juniu I Colo., after one hour, tour mln - I ntea and II seconds ot their wres- I ttfnr match here tonlcht. I TfldOt V6B thll rrUfelllHat illSftltf r with a crotch hold and slam. II Til 95 per Cent Bank Resources in Post -Holiday Use Uniformly Encouraging Deposits Exceeding Withdrawals; Faith in Program Takes By WALTER WARREN SAN FRANCISCO, March 15 (Air) Business came DacK to life today in the far west as an even 600 banks at a late hour in the twelfth federal reserve district resumed their function of pumping; currency and credit through the finan cial veins of the Pacific slope. Federal licenses pried open banks of the Federal Reserve sys-O tern, and state licenses oiled the door hinges of 212 non-member state banks. With these addition al the twelfth district had at least 742 banks doing their regu lar duties, excepting only pay ments of gold and currency tor hoarding. Informal estimates in the fi nancial district here were that the bank resources of the 7 Pacific states were 90 to 95 per cent in service. The federal and state licensing authorities were emphatic In pointing out that more banks may yet be licensed from time to time. Uniformly encouraging reports have floured in from reopened banks telling of deposits far ex ceeding withdrawals, and indicat ing confidence in President Roose velt's program of financial recon struction has "taken." Several banks reported Increased deposits amounting to "several millions." DEED DHL PASSAGE Tl Public Purchase Then Legal In 13 States; 3.2 Wine Included by Senate WASHINGTON, March 15 -"fA" (AP) Congressional leaders " vl wuimtu. ln tne hous s-2 er cent Deer bm tfle wwte Houge b tne end of tw week after the aen. t flnance commlttee had hur. riedly approved tne measure. ' The finance committee's sp- Drov., todav sent the Volstead lw modification measure up to i t... t n i i - -v. "iro: "1 " "'I The senate committee amended the bill to Include wines and fruit Juices of the same alcoholic per centage 3.2 by weight, but the i v-v-o j " " 8P- ITowers league of Cali- trm a itl1V1v (nfnnnarl 1 r at aon a . tors that was worse than noth ing. They asked California's sena tors Johnson, republican, and McAdoo, democrat to fight for a natural alcoholic content of 10 or 12 Per cent NEW YORK, March 15 (AP) In 13 states, public purchase of beer awaits only Its legalization by the federal government. As brewers over the nation Prepared to spend millions of dol and re-employ thousands of men to reach capacity production, an Associated Press survey snow ed tonight that in 24 other states. (Turn to page 2, col. 4) IIS WEEK PUB 10 Bills Axed by Meier; Thomas Measure let go Ten bills late yesterday were vetoed by Governor Julius L. r J I. II mm ....I.. A n"; J !?ffiwh JSl tS " TVrfn ih flT. I " w V1 " tv I"" 7";; i"n, iw gulatory measure, became law without the governor's signature. Important among the bills signed by the governor was one introduced by the Joint ways ana means committee providing for a. redaction of salaries and I wares of all .Ute official, and i amounts ransinr -- from Bm to - --raTn -raTmn i - - Tm tin lllf. ' o- I I - . . . I i Governor Meier auo signea lou BUI HI, Df ae wnuwww on Tood and eaury vranexvn- ntactured and sold in the .Ute of J Oregon. ; i Aato Legislation ts L ADDroved fa Entirety I . TWO ithtT lmBOTUlIlt HieaSUrtS japproted by the executive regu- V into Banks Gut for of Coast Reports Pouring in; the doors of 288 member Surpluses, Tariff Barriers Eyed; Congress to get Farm Measure Today WASHINGTON, March 15. (AP) The new administration revealed Itself tonight as already reaching out to draw other na tions Into mass action against huge agricultural surpluses and bristling tariff barriers to trade. The government will seek from congress broad powers to control farm production and has made clear that it stands ready to prac tice what it preaches on cutting high tariffs if other nations will follow suit. The project of limiting produc tion of wheat to the level of world consumption by agreement among the great producing na tions has been discussed informal ly with foreign representalres. With a firm hand regulating the flow of America's exportable farm poducts, the president would be able to take a leading part in getting producing nations to agree upon a pro-rata apportionment estimated to meet the needs of the world and not to pile up surpluses. WASHINGTON, March 15. President Roosevelt and his agri cultural advisors, using as their basis the agreement reached by farm organization leaders, tonight put the finishing touches on a new farm relief plan which the chief executive intends to forward to congress in a special message tomorrow. Leasing of farm lands to re move them from surplus produc tion will be the center ot the plan as re-drafted by the administra tion. Senate Probe to Include Private Concerns, Said NEW YORK, March 15 (AP) The senate's banking Inquiry will be extended Immediately to the operations ot private banks, investment houses and investment trusts, Ferdinand Pecora, counsel to the investigating committee, said today. Pecora disclosed in an . Inter view that he had received direc tlons from Senator Duncan 17. Fletcher of Florida, new chairman of the banking and currency com mittee, broadening the original stock market Investigation of the last two years. o late the operation of trucks and busses, and reduce the annual li cense fee on passenger automo biles to $5. The latter law also provides for an Increase ot one cent per gallon In the gasoline fnel tax, and requires that motor vehicle operators shall obtain a drlTer'a permit every two years. Approval also was given a measure introduced by Senator Wheeler providing for the can cellation ot penalty and Interest on delinquent taxes for lilO and prior years. Senator Bynon's bill providing for a special election to be held In Oregon on Jaly 21 also received executive) approval. i Outstanding among the bins vetoed by TJovernor . Meier was one Introduced by Senator Lee and Representative Beck man pro viding for the creation of state and County commissions for self help and rehabilitation. " Lee-Becknaa Bin . Held Loosely Draws In principle the act may be sound, the Teto message read, "but as drawn' and presented for slgnatnra It is so ragne, contra dictory and Incomplete that I feel (Turn to page z, eoi. s j WORLD ACTION FOR FARMERS INTEIEO Vets GALL FOR GASH SMALL AS CITY HAS 'NEW DEAL' Local Banks all Open; one is On Restricted Basis, Awaiting Word Gervais, St. Paul, Mt. Angel In Full Swing; 4 Banks In County Slow up Banking business resumed la Salem yesterday with deposits fae exceeding withdrawals. The Unit ed States National Bank and Ladd A Bush opened with no restrictions safe those agaJcst gold withdrawals and payment of currency for hoarding. The) First National Bank here, pend ing word from the 12th feder al reserve district on its applica tion to reopen, was doing busi ness on a restricted basis. E. V. Slade, president of the latter bank, was In Portland yesterdiy conferring with federal reserve officials regarding the local i stltutlon's status. Confusion existing particularly in the 12th federal reserve dis trict and in other parts of the nation as well. Is causing a delay in opening of many .national banks, Mr. Slado reported last nlght after conferring with tho national banking examiner. H was informed that several hun dred banks in this district had not as yet received word ss to licenses for reopening on unre stricted basts. The situation prob ably will be cleared up by tho end of this week, enabling tha banks to open, Mr. Slade stated. Thousands of dollars in curren cy came In for deposit. One ma brought in $1000 in gold to each of two local banks and deposited it, then asked to withdraw $90. In the towns outside of Salem in Marion county, banks at Ger vais, at St. Panl and at Mt. As gel opened without restrictions. The bank at Mill City was closed yesterday hut it was expected ta resume business without restric tlons before the week was closed Banks in the smaller cities int the county Joined with Salem bankers in reporting deposits in excess of withdrawals. G. T. Wadsworth, president of the Cer vais State bank, reported one de posit of $350 in gold coins while down payment on a farm tran saction was made with gold cer tlflcates. No Affidavits Required Is Latest Decision For a time, banks considered demanding an affidavit from cur rency withdrawers that the money was to be used for legiti mate business purposes. However, so small were the demands for currency and so obvious the proper purpose to which It was to be put, that no affidavits. were required. As a whole, banking business went on very quietly here. Few people were outside local Institu tions when they opened Wednes day at 10 a.m. Depositors lined up in front of windows during the day but calm prevailed. Restriction on deposits in 20 .out of 80 state banks in Oregon were Imposed yesterday on orders from the state banking board's of fices here. Withdrawals, save for intra-bank clearings, were limited to 5 per cent. Banks in this county under re strictions, some of which may he removed today, included Institu tions at Silverton. Woodburn, AumsviHe and Turner. Four Alternative Named For Restricted Banks Restriction' of withdrawals or entire closing of state banks was interpreted as follows yesterday (Turn to page 2, col. 1) The Day in Washington (By the Associated Press) Senate finance committee re ported house 3.2 per cent beer bill, amended to legalize wines of same alcoholic content. - President Roosevelt prepar ed to submit to congress farm aad unemployment relief tneas area, : ' President Roosevelt named Henry Latrome Rooserelt, a sixth cousin, as assistant secretary ot the nary. ; Senate held night session en administration's 300,000,000 economy bill. - " ' ; Delay In; sending bill to house to enable state banks to. get aew currency without entering -feder- il al reserve j. system ... precipitated senate rowi ' . . ;;;-i?f:' Y: