7TI
1
s -
i
BB THRIFTY
WEATHER "
Save many times the prlos
of your Statesman subscrip
tion by using Statesman ad
vertisements aa your buying
guide. '
Occasional rafa today and
Friday, ' strong - wind - at ,
coast; Max. Temp. Wednee."
day 81, Mia. S3, river 5JJ
feet, rain .23 inch.
C
EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 30, 1933
No. 3
. .3.?
I
I
WARRANT BASIS
Forma! Admission Made of
Inability to pay Cash;
Amount to $450,000
l5ou!d be Redeemed Soon If
Banks, Highway Board
Willing to Wait :
The Stato of Oregon took the
plunge yesterday and went on the
warrant basis thus formally ad
mitting Its Inability to meet all
obligations as due for the first
time in more than a decade.
At mid-afternoon Wednesday
Deputy Treasurer Fred Paulas
beean to mark warrants "not paid
for want of funds" and interest
tearing at fire per cent annually.
Warrants will te stamped as of
the day presented, .not the date
the warrant was Initially drawn.
Panlus estimated that $450,000
general fond warrants were now
outstanding- and would be stamp
ed. Special books and stamps hare
been provided to handle the re
cording of data about the unpaid
warrants.
Farly Redemption
Mav be Possible
Tne state could speedily re
deem these warrants. It was indi
cated yc I'.erday at the capital, if
two things could be done.
The flTst would be the indefin
ite extension of the $1,024,000
loan made by Portland banks to
the state October 1, 1932.
The second would be the indef
inite extension of the 1700,000
advanced the general fund by the
state highway department.
If these lenders would consider
their obligations of the state se
cure and would not ask that first
moneys coming to the general
fund go to them, warrants could
hortly be entirely taken up.
The reason lies in the fact that
early In April from $800,000 to
$750,000 in Insurance companies
fbv.s are to be paid into the gen
eral fund. Income, excise and in
tangibles taxes are also coming In
large amounts to the general
fund.
Counties to Send
In Taxes In May
In May, the state is due to re
ceive from the counties of the
state about $1,400,000 as the first
half payment of the 1932 tax lev
ied for state purposes. While
some counties may balk on this
payment, state officials find no
precedent in law to allow them to
refuse payment.
These three large sources of
revenue would take up the $450,
000 in warrants outstanding and
meet current demands on the
general fund.
However, if the Portland banks
and the state highway depart
ment insist their advances be paid
out of these moneys and employes
and sellers of goods to the state
accept unpaid warrants, the lat
ter will accumulate.
Ranks here and in Portland
were not taking state warrants
yesterday except for collection or
as collateral for loans, the latter
ranging from 65 to 80 per cent of
the race value of the warrant.
W IKED
PORTLAND, Ore., March 29
(AP) The future of the lumber
Industry depends largely on the
construction of dwellings to re
place those built several decades
ago. Dr. J. E. Lode wick of the
Pacific northwest forest expert
ment station told members of the
North Pacific branch, society of
American foresters, at their
monthly meeting here tonight.
Dr. Lodewick said that surveys
conducted by the experiment sta
tlon have shown that the housing
of families in apartments requires
only one-third as much lumber as
would construction of private
homes for the same number of
families.
Proper use of grazing, agricul
tural and forest lands, L. A. Breit
haupt. agricultural economist of
Orezon Stato college, said, Is of
Increasing Importance ta Oregon
because of the large number et,
federal and private forests In the
state. -
Bystander Grabs
Yegg, Holds Him
Till Police Come
PORTLAND. Ors March 19
(AP) Police tonight reported
the arrest ot Roy Snyder, 17, and
George Auberton, S8. after Snyder
was alleged to hare held up Myr
tle Devine in a downtown capdy
hop.
When Snyder ran from the door
after getting $20.08. police said
Miss Devine followed, and pointed
. out the fleeing man to Dell Wil
ton, who grabbed him and held
him until police arrived. Police
said Auberton, who was standing
across the street, admitted he had
been with Snyder Just before tho
holdup bat had refused to partici
pate after trying to argue him out
HELP F LI n
1
1
Proving That Errant Bankers are
Not Immune to Prison Sentences
n pa
If I l1'
? v, -':t',-
s i
I
i
S
r 1 !
Hanked by deputy sheriffs, Bernard
(II), president and vice-president,
of the United States, are shown
81ns; prison, Ossining, N. Y'to
In expiation of their financial
the bank they had misruled, with
tho pair fought desperately to keep
were futile.
I
TO
Mayor, Sheriff and Others
In Ogden Indicted on
Federal Charges
OGDEN, Utah, March 29
(AP) Charges of a liquor con
spiracy involving the mayor, the
sheriff and half a dozen other city
and county officials were contain
ed In Indictments returned by a
United States grand jury today as
result of a federal investigation.
Named as. participants in the
alleged liquor ring were Mayor
Ora Bundy, Sheriff Amasa M.
Hammon, City Commissioner Fred
E. Williams. Chief of Police A. E.
Willong, Captain L. W. Pack of
the Ogden police department, Dep
uty 8herlff John W. Harbertson
and Erastus Bingham and Detec
tice Marion L. Christensen.
Licensing of soft drink parlors
operated by bootleggers, payment
of money by bootleggers to offi
cials, "tipping" liquor establish
ments of police raids and the col
lection of funds from liquor sel
lers by officers, to be used la pay-
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
FEHL WHHhT OF
MEDFORD, Ore., March 29
(AP) The state today took Btepa
to contest the affidavit of preju
dice filed last week against Cir
cuit Judge W. M. Duncan by
County Judge Earl H. Fehl, In
dieted on a burglary charge in
connection with the theft of 10,
000 ballots from the Jackson
county courthouse here last Feb
ruary, for which 22 persons have
been indicted.
The district attorney's office in
dicated the state would base Its
contest of Judge Fehl's affidavit
of prejudice on the law providing
that when any number of de
fendants are jointly indicted they
in filing affidavits of prejudice.
must act together, and not singly,
The Rev. O. R. King, spiritual
minister, and Donald Tryor, both
prominent members of the so-
called "good government con
gress ' organized by Llewellyn A,
Banks, former Medford editor,
were eleased from jail today
They had. been indicted for crim
inal syndicalism In connection
with activities of the congress
LIQUOR
CONSPRAC
OPPOSED
Income, Intangibles lax
Receipts Over 1932 Mark
Contrary to tax commission ex
pectations. Income, excise and in-'
tangibles tax receipts are thus far
exceeding in 1933 the payments
for the same period in 1932..
Yesterday morning the commis
sion reported receipts on 1932
taxes payable this year in the sum
ot 45,801 compared to $417,
SCS for the same period a year
ago. The commission had esti
mated sr20 per cent shrinkage In
these receipts this year.
The commission sajd it (lid not
think early returns fairly reflect
ed the amounts the state would
receive this year, since many more
individuals and corporations are
paying their taxes in full this year
than did in 193Z.
All tax reports are due April 1,
with one-half of the-tax; payable
then and one-half payable in six
months. Auditors find ' many tax
payer this year prefer fo dis
charge their obligation In full on
the due date. '
Personal Incomes and taxes on
Intangible incomes far exceed ex
cise taxes from corporations. Of
he taxes received thus far, only
1 150,000 are from corporations.
V V v I v
K. Marcus (A) and Saul Singer
respectively of too wrecked Banc I
as they entered the sates of Sins; I
begin a three-to-elx year sentence
crimes. FoUowinaT the collapse of
losses to millions of depositors,
out of Jail, but all their appeals I
LOSE TO BEARCATS
Knotts and McCuIlough win
Contending U. S. Ought
To Cancel Debts
Willamette university's debate
team, upholding the affirmative
side of the question against de
baters from Stanford university
at Waller hall last night, received
the decision in its favor given by
Professor Earl Wells of Oregon
State college, critic Judge. In ex-
nlaininr his choice Wella stated
that he used as basis of his de-
clsion the strength of arguments
presented, other factors being
equal.
The question was: Resolved,
That the United States should
agree to cancellation of inter-al
lied war debts.
The strongest argument of the
winning team, Ross Knotts and
Ralph McCuIlough, In favor of the
resolution was that due to lowered
prices it cost the United States
11,000,000,000 to ship farm prod
ucts to England, while it collected
only 95,000,000 from Great Bri
tain.
Bromley Smith and Leonard
Bloom, taking the negative side
for Stanford, used as the basis
for their arguments the fact that
enforced payment of debts by Eu
ropean countries would serve as
a valuable lesson to them, and
would be instrumental in keeping
them out of war in the future.
Ray Lafky of Willamette acted
as debate chairman.
The Stanford team, coached by
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
Wage Reduction
Is Announced by
Pepco President
PORTLAND, Ore., March 29 gon will have no general regula
(AP) Announcement was made tion over sale of legalised beer,
today that the Pepco group of
utilities will institute wage re
ductions early In May. Employes
of the Portland Traction com
pany and Portland Electric Pow
er company will be affected.
Franklin T. Griffith, president
of the two corporations, said the
move was made necessary by de
clines in revenues of more than
11,000,000 for each of the com
panies. Paul Gurske, business agent of
the streetcar men's union, said
tonight his organization is pre
pared to contest the proposed re
ductions. Banking Institutions which here
tofore have been large payers ot
excise taxes are reporting almost
no het Income for 1932. Income
from intangibles held by individ
uals Is quite satisfactory.
In making the real property
levy for this year the commission
estimated that an aggregate of
11,500,000 would be received in
1933 by the state from personal,
corporate and intangibles taxes.
This figure will probably be iet
If Initial payments Indicate the
trend ot Income for the year.
All tax payments received by
the state are receipted, subject to
audit. Last year the state recover
ed $247,000 In addition to report
ed taxes, from Its audits, or 15
per cent ot the total excise, per
sonal "Income and intangibles
taxes reported. :
; All Individuals, married, who
made $2100 Income last year or
received this amount from salar
ies, wages and Intangibles income.
are required to tile a report. For
single persona the minimum is
$1500. All corporations are re
quired to file an excise tax state
ment.
JEWS PETITIOH
GEIliN CHIEFS
IffilT BOYCOTT
Have Made Every Effort to
Counteract Reports in
Other Lands, Said
Einstein to Renounce his
Citizenship; Movement
Already Started
BERLIN. March 19 (APt
reaaing representatives of Ger
man Jewry appealed to President
. '
von Hlndenburg, Chancellor Hit
ler; cabinet members and the Ber
lin ponce president tonlcht
against a Nasi-inspired boycott of
Jews which begins throughout
uermany Saturday.
ne appeal expressed confi
dence that the president and the
government will not "let our
suia ana means or existence ba
n irom us."
Declaring that German Jews
fla succeesruily put forth their
Lutmost efforts to counteract re-
pons abroad of Jewish persecu-
.iwua ua xoreign ooycott cam
paigns, and pledging that they
would continue to do so, the do
cument asserted that "dBnJti.
this, German Jews, as allegedly
the guilty party, are now to be
ruined.'
The appeal was signed by
members of the general council
of German jews and fhe board of
Berlin's Jewish community.
Ue SrmTpiV K
""ft
a very heavy blow to our honor."
- CWJ)iO to
Point to Loyalty
During World War
The message pointed out that
12,000 of Germany's 600.000
Jews died In the world war.
Direct-action repressive meas
ures by Chancellor Hitler's Nazis
got under way against Jews In
many parts of Germany today as
a prelude to the nation-wide boy-
co"
It was learned, meanwhile, that
Prof. Albert Einstein has taken
(Turn to page 2, eol. 1)
HILLS COIDOLLED
PORTLAND, Ore., March 29
(AP) Commissioners of Mult
nomah county today considered
provisions for regulating the sale
ot 3.2 beer as it may affect the
v-uub vi pubuc nance nans
In the county outside of Ineor-
porated cities. I
which the commissioners were
.ipni ,
provide that no beer, wine'or oth-
er beverasres shall be sold or I
or
drunk In any room or building
where public dancing is conducted
except in public eating houses
where dinner dancing is permit
ted, and that in such places none
of the mentioned beverages shall
be allowed In the same room
where the dancing and dining
take place.
Although the attorney general
has held that counties In Ore-
the county commissioners here
pointed out they have the power!
of granting and revoking dance
hall licenses, and that the restric
tions, If adopted would provide
tnat any violation would be
ground for revocation.
ILL OF ITS !
CINCINNATI, March 29 (AP)
City council clerks droned to
night through the reading ot or
dinance after ordinance, Intended
to replace those of the past six
years, which the Ohio supreme
court apparently held to be in
valid. Refusing a rehearing, the
state's highest court upheld an
earlier decision that an assess
ment ordinance was not legally In
force If It was published In the of
ficial city bulletin. Instead of a
newspaper of general circula
tion." which the law requires.
Taking no chances, city officials
promptly set about enacting a
new, complete, city general code.
The eode contains more than
COO pages of closely typed legal
matter. Clerks started reading it
this afternoon. They are to keep
on reading, all through the night
and Into tomorrow, until the Job
is done. '
Elderly Man is
Frozen Fatally
NEWPORT, Wash., March 29
(AP) The frozen body of C. M.
Berger, 84, was found near his
home seven miles west ot here to
day. It was believed he died from
cold and exposure after falling
from the root, of his house -between
three and four1-weeks ago.
DRINK
T ICE
CITWRFJFJ
IS
Beauty Experts
i Can't be Wrong
',wa jr.?
WW
1 j
0
The fact that 82,000 beauty cul
turlsts can't be wrong was dem
onstrated when the choae Eth
el Hampton, NewTork society
thespian, as "Mlsa 1934" at the
International Beauty Show in
the metropolis. Miss Hampton
wm cnosen Because ane con
forms to the experts' idea of
what the trend of beauty is to
day. HEW STYLES TO BE
Fashion Revue at Elsinore
Tonight is Sponsored
By Several Firms
Living models will step their
paces on the stage of the Elsi
nore theatre tonight to present
the new spring modes in a Fash
ion revue sponsored by a group
of Salem merchants. Those In
charge promise some real sur
prisesthe exact nature of which
they are not disclosing in ad
vance, bu the view of which will
excite many "Ob's" and "Ah's"
from the audience.
Some 10 dashing young wom
en and young men too will dis
play the new creations, while an
orchestra will add Its lilting tunes
to the program. Three acts feat
uring sportswear, afternoon and
evening apparel fn a gorgeous
setting of special scenery and
flowers will be presented. Glimps
es of some of Hollywood's newest
In styles will be dis
ni.VAIt wA fnr th flr.t tlmo
Tne event In former seasons
A . Kl '
but it was found It made the ev-
enlnv toovfa11- "Vhe fa8hlon rf
. . y . .. . .
ed attention.
Stores participating are John
son's Ready-to-Wear, Millers, Mi
lady's shop, Shipley's, Smart
shop, Fashionette. Montgomery
Ward & ?o.. Bishops, Buster
Brown Shoe store. Price Shoe Co.
The revue will be an added
feature to the regular entertain
ment program at the Elsinore.
L
GRANTS PASS, Ore., March 29
(AP) George P. Jester, 70,
vice-president of the Grant Pass
and Josephine bank, died In a
hospital here today from a revol
ver shot wound just below his
heart.
Sheriff Lister said that the
banker, who had been In 111 health
for two years and on sick leave
from the bank since the first of
the year, telephoned him today
and told him he was "through and
going to shoot myself."
The sheriff urged him to "wait
a minute, I'll be right up." When
he arrived at the Jester home he
found the elderly man lying in the
basement ot the garage seriously
wounded, jester was rusned to a
hospital, but died about an hour
later.
Jester was one of this city's pi
oneer business men, and was one
of the founders ot the Grants
Pass Banking '& Trust company,
later merged with the Josephine
county bank. He had been city
treasurer for several years, and
was re-elected to that office last
November.
iD. A. R. Session
Starts, Eugene
EUGENE, Ore.,' March . 29
(AP) Members of the Oregon
society of the Daughters ot the
American revolution opened their
20th annual conference here to
day. E. O. Harlan; secretary of
i the Eurene chamber of com
! merce. presented a myrtle-wood
gavel to Mrs. John x. menara-
son, state? D. A--R. regent, s
:::
Sill UPON STAGE
RANTS PASS I
OFFICII
S
oKS
Boards Merchant Vessel in
Wild Attack; British
Subjects Kidnaped
Steamer, Starts in Pursuit
Of Junks but They Flee
To Shallow Waters
NEWCHWANG, M a n e h u rla,
March 2i (AP) In one of the
most daring raids In recent his
tory. Chinese buccaneers kidnaped
four British officers today from
the British merchantman Nanch-
ang while the vessel was waiting
for the high tide at tne New
chwang bar.
J. R. Robinson, skipper of the
Nanehang, Immediately turned the
vessel about to pursue the pirates,
at the same time sending out an
alarm by wireless, but the pirate
junks escaped In the shallow wa
ters. British gunboats at once start
ed search for the pirates and
the victims, W. E. Hargraves, A.
D. Blue, F. L. Pears and Charles
Johnson.
Other Abductions
By Bandits Recalled
The kidnaping recalled tne re
cent abductions by Chinese ban
dits of Mrs. Kenneth Pawley and
Charles Cochran, also British sub
jects, who were captured by Chin
ese last fall and who arrived at
Newchwang October 20 after hav
ing been In the kidnapers' cus
tody 44 days.
Fourteen pirates on two small
junks boarded the Nanehang and,
firing their rifles and pistols
wildly, ordered the. Chinese crew
to show them the officers cabins.
From the cabins the buccaneers
drove their four victims at the
point of their guns.
Then the officers were bound
and thrown over the side Into the
waiting junks, which are large
vessels having lug-sails.
Meanwhile, the pirates looted
all the cabins on the Nanehang
and wounded two of the Chinese
crew in so doing.
Before Captain Robinson and
the chief engineer were able to re
store order and get their vessel
under way, the pirates had a head
start which enabled them to reach
the shallows where the Nanehang
could not follow.
PILOT 1! HITS
PORTLAND, Ore., March 29
(AP) Governor Julius A. Meier
announced today that he will ap
point a new state board of pilot
commissioners tomorrow to re
place the present board.
The governor declared that the
present board, consisting of Cap
tain William C. McNaught and
Captain Clyde Raabe, both of
Portland, and Captain Frank M.
Sweet ot Astoria, has "ceased to
function, and for that reason I
will within 24 hours name a com
mission which will function."
The pilot commission, the exec
utive observed, should fix rates
for pilotage which would be at
tractive to shipping and which
would encourage ship owners and
agents to patronize the ports of
Portland and Astoria.
ASTORIA, Ore., March 29.
(AP) Frank Sweet of Astoria,
pilot commissioner, said today
when advised Governor Meier had
decided to appoint a new com
mission, that he believes the
board has no power to lower rates
and that pilots were authorized to
fix their own rates so long as they
did not exceed the maximum fixed
by, state law. Members of the bar
pilots organisation here expressed
the same belief. i
FOOD COMES EASIER
NELSCOTT, Ore., March 29.
(AP) When a 1200-pound sea
Hon made his appearance at the
beach here recently, some of the
local citizens roped him and plac
ed him la captivity. After keeping
him for several days, during
which several thousand tourists
from over the state came to see
him. be was released today to
make his way seaward wherever
he wished.
He swam out a short distance.
paused, and then as if resolutely
maklnc an his mind, turned ana
eaxne baclc to the beach, where in
terested visitors are still passing
him -the clams.
MORS ARE AVAILABLE
3 PORTLAND. March 29. (AP)
There's going to be a lot of
radishes and turnips here before
long. The city has already assign
ed 2000 of its lots to amateur gar
deners, and the delinquent tax
bureau has announced that there
are several more for those who
want to wield a spade. :
BACK IT GOVERNOR
Municipal Beer Sale
Flan Being
W.C.T.U. Asks
No Court Tests
Anent 32 Beer
UHllAUU, marc a z )
The Women's Christian Temper-
mwvm a m a mm . aiA awn
ance Union plans no court test oi
tho federal S.2 beer law but will
launch an educational campaign
against beer at Its national con
vention next summer, Mrs. Mar-
caret C. Munns. national treas
urer of the organization announc
ed tonight.
The convention will be held In
Milwaukee starting June 30. The
call for the gathering has already
gone out and every field general
of the W. C. T. U. Is expected to
take part In the demonstration
against the use of beer at that
time, Mrs. Munns added.
BEER TO BE LEGAL
E
South Carolina Solons act
Also; Lenman neaas
For Model Bill
(By the Associated Press)
The states marched on yester
Am-v n.AnaHnr til A wlv ttT the
. " i KoAv th a
iri" .V '.Ar.w .
rt.A o. nvnhfhIHnn
ivi ntuCf ciai?n yww
state, saw Its beer legalizing bill
nassed by the state senate and
Bie-ned bv Governor Brann. It
will take effect 90 days after ad
Journment of the legislature, or
about July 1, unless set aside oy
a referendum. This brought to
23 the states In which the way
now appears open for beer.
The South Carolina bouse pass
ed a bill legalizing beer and sent
It to the senate.
In Albany. Governor Lehman
made a personal appearance be-
fore the New York legislature to
plead for passage of a model beer
By It
E V E r J
N DRY In
law. warning that otherwise Deer feel there wllI; be maea better con
sale will be uncontrolled and f, tT,- vi. ,!? hAr b
that the chances of repealing the
18th amendment rest largely on
success of the big states In deal
ing with beer. There was no Im
mediate indication, however, that
the legislators would comply
The Kentucky attorney general
announced that old beer tax laws,
dating to pre-prohlbition days.
would be applied to sale and man
ufacture after April 6
In Washington, Attorney Gen
eral Cummings turned down a
plea from Chicago that the clocks
be moved up an hour so as to
permit beer drinking to begin at
the same hour as in New York,
which has the eastern time zone's
advantage when
12:01 a.m..
comes April 7.
Public Market
Bonds Sale to
R.F.C. is Made
,LATm ,V March Mil
of the company which plans to
ennntrurt ft niihlte market hern at
a cost of more than $1,000,000.
announced today that contract ot
purchase of the company's bonds
by the Reconstruction Finance
corporation was signed yesterday
by the officers of the company
and was forwarded to Washing
ton. D. C. v
Washington officers of the R.
F. C. are expected to sign the
contract, by which the corpora
tion will agree to purchase $775,-
000 ot the market company's
bonds.
Sea Lion Likes Captivity
2000 Farm on City's Lots
Trapper Gets Skunk Only
Storm Warnings on Coast
BITTEN BY MCSKRAT
BEND. Ore., March 29. (AP)
Fey Robideau, trapper, brought
a real hard luck story with him
to Bend today. During the entire
winter, he declared, he was able
to trap but one animal, a skunk.
On his way to Bend from the Cas
cades, just before be reached the
city limits, he was bitten by
muskrat.
Bid BLOW COMIXQ
PORTLAND. March 29. Storm
warnings were ordered np along
the . Oregon - and Washington
coasts tonight when a stiff south
east wind threatened.
The United States weather bu
reau here stated that two storms
starting Tuesday morning off the
Canadian eoast In the Alaskan
rulf had become one big storm
today. It appeared at present.
however, to be stationery, the bu
rean said. Vessels at sea reported
wind of gale-like proportions due
west of Vancouver Island.
Discussed
Angel Council
O ri
Experiment Expected
To Brigg Revenue,
Prevent Abuse
f, fx J .
Clty-LI Wtjed iiaraeil tO
Be Only Source it
Present Scheme
Business men and eouncllmem
In the substantial little town et
ML Angel have come to a tenta
tive agreement to dispense t be
new 3.2 beer .through a municipal
set-up, it wits learned by Tan
Statesman last night from a cin
sen there. Profits, if any, will ac
crue to the city.
A beer parlor, operated on m
virtual municipal ownership plan.
will likely bf set up and ready
for operation! by the time tb
three-two bevnrage comes Into le
gal being April 7.
These clans were agreed upn
at a meeting; of eouncilmen aad
business men Jthere Tuesday mgw.
and an ordinance covering tbe
proposition will be drafted and
presented to the city council for
""""
City Is Proposed
- W
Mt. Angel'ispian, as sxeicnea
so far, is to ,have one beer par
lor, managed -iy the city and un
der full control of the city coun
cil. The plan Ms an experiment, -but
leaders tbeVe feel it is full ef
possibilities, and has the advan-
tare of getting away from ta
SalOOn idea.
Details of the city-owned beer
garden, which will be the br.tr
place selling the beverage, will
worked out so that careful restric
tions will guard against the olw
time drunken; spectacle.
While no contract has yet been
signed, it Is understood there to
talk of setting up the first city
beer parlor at the Mt. Angel ho
tel, with the hotel proprietor, Ja
cob Berehtold, In charge tor thn
4Awrn TVi f 1 raa A h ffitint&tA
. ,v7 w-i
Expt Xo Abase.
Vnaer gyBt
The iw-rs in the movement
,.- th. town man are th huss-
ness," The Statesman's informant
said, adding: 'i
"We plan to have such regula
tion that beef may be purchase!
Just like food in any restaurant.
and without! the objectionable
features that have attached to the
saloon. We want it so the whole
family may, if it wishes, come in.
sit down and enjoy beer Just aa
its members would in their own
home."
While the plan Is being started
on an experimental basis, there U
alreadysome vision that In the fu
ture a typical German beer garden
and grounds may be constructed
in connection, with the municipal
project. ;
Mt. Angel Headers feel that they
have hit upon" a mode of handling
the beer situation which may, if
successful, be readily suited to
needs of other small towns and
cities. ?
Attorney Allen
Sstker DleS'
Formerly Here
BAKER, Ore.. March 29 (AP)
George E. Allen, 82, Baker at
torney and formerly Justice of the
peace here, died at his home yes
terday. He was born in La Pierre
eounty, Mich., August 7, 1850.
Before coming to Baker eounty 32
years ago, he lived on a farm near
Salem, Ore., for 15 years. He was
admitted to the Oregon bar In
1900. r
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ida
Hawley Allen, he is survived by
two sons and' three daughters.
The ODay in
Washington
(By the Associated Press)
House passed administra
tion unemployment relief mens
are which goes back to senate
for action on amendment.
r
i President ' Roosevelt recom
mended to congress federal regu
lation of new security issues, and
bills to that lend were Introduc
ed. 5
Governor's oil eonfc
adopted report requesting fed
eral snpervisioa of that indus
try. )
Senate passed hm to lift exist
ing limit on liquor prescriptions
in District of ' Columbia and an-.
j proved bill to permit S.S per cent
beer and wine in capital.
. Secretary Hull and state de-
partment economic experts con- I
f erred wtth 'Ambassador land- 1
say of Great Britain on world ,
if
- 1
f
i
V t
economic conference. N - -
- . r-i." ?- ---- :-'---;--1
. ' " I " - -
i the attempt. 1 - '
- r--4" -A .
i.
IV