t J ; circulation rrf i A ftt $W&3 1 l""0' T?xCv yySv!V weather
a;
:
if 1
I.
11
f J EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR . I- . - Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, -April & 1933 : ; - s No. 11
s - sr iK'Paitl SSffiSSS ARRT'TO TEST"
J STREETCAR AND Guard iW ISSUES SEEM Itl , BASED 1 BEER JJtL
i IfliEINlEOiissl FATE OF NEGRO tmm MU INDUSTRYEYED STATUS OF BEER
H -" ' : "' aldof a distressed nsWng smack I ' ' - .; '4 , - - t ! I lAJw J ' Lf I I I I
whUe a gale offshore and a stead- ..; . I i :;VX" ! 4; - I ".B BB ww. w" m i" m 1 .
AnPV9nr PfltrhP c:re n
onveyance oaicnes rue hi
Instant, PaSSengerS
Exit by Windows
Some Overcome by Smoke;
wiviiiw iiv ; Y
NOne Of HUnS LIKeiy
I
To Prove Serious
PORTLAND. Airil 7. (AP)
fn nersona were -injured, none
of them serlonBly when lightning
truck a loaded street car here to-
day. The 10 injured were take)
to hospitals for treatment.
The injured, all of Portland:
Mrs. B. Holland, 32, cuts to
right wrist.
Mrs. Ida Bell, 0, injury to
right knee.
Mrs. Lena Peterson, 73, Injury
to right knee.
I. C. Coleord, 63, back Injury
and OTercome by smoke.
Miss Ruth KoiTisto, 16, cut to
left wrist.
Miss Allee Armstrong, 27, both
knees Injured and cut nose and
Hp.
Violet Quaddy. 46, overcome by
moke.
Mrs. Fred Lough, 33, overcome
by smoke;
Mr,. T. Doherty. burn, to right
leg.
Mrs. Lorene Stocks, 16, cut to
right wrist.
Fir Breaks Out
Withont Warning.
Witnesses told police that ap-
aid the flames suddenly leaped
from the left side of the car and
that the interior was almost im-
f edUtely filled with suffocating
t
ger. or by passersby who attempt-
d to rescue those inside. J. E
Hull, motorman, had rung up 27
fares after leaving the west side
of the city, and it was estimated
that at least 20 passengers were
present when the bolt struck.
Robert Collier and W, B Cain,
witnesses, said they saw flames
leap from the top of the. ear, to
be followed by dense smoke swirl
ing from the windows. Collier ran
to the car and broke out a rear
window. He said at least 10 per
sons climbed through the opening
and that two of them collapsed
after reaching the sidewalk.
Two Homes Also
Hit by Lightning
At least two homes were struck
hv th llffhtnlnr.
Vivian Hipp, 12, narrowly es
caped Injury and. possibly death
when a lightning bolt tore away
part of a garage wall in the tear
yard of her home and ripped
through .a . dining room wall,
breaking several dishes. The girl
was alone in the house.
Mrs. K. Alberts suffered shock
while listening through the ear
phones of her radio. Police said
lightning apparently struck the
aeriaL She was treated by a pri
vate physician.
Streetcar service throughout
the city and virtually all electric
service was suspended when a
lightning bolt struck a high ten-
.M It Th. fcrlof ,ln,n was me.
pted witS 7ntennUten7but
heavy showers of hail.
Electric service was temporarily
cut oft from Salem yesterday
afternoon when lighting struck
the7 Portland Electric Power com
pany's' lines somewhere alone the
Clackamas river and opened cir
cuit breakers. Service was re
stored within four minutes and
ao line damage was reported, ac
cording to W. M. Hamilton, resi
dent manager.
Walter May to
Be Manager of
Commerce Body
PORTLAND. Ore., April 7
(AP) Walter W. R. May. asso
ciate editor of the Oregonian for
several years, was today appoint
ed manager of the Portland cham
ber of commerce. He will leave
rhm. nnranUn . and lunmt his
aew'duties Monday. '
W. D. B. Dodson, general man-
ager of the chamber, will at that
WXxTSS SS'SSS: 2S
spend much of his time at Wash-
ingUn, D. C, woking with mem-
ber, of the Oregon delegation In
matters concerning development
.i. t-iv t w.. . .n
W&.-' m asr " tvitiiivif f ... v ' v aa .
Bounced.
Pendleton Lacks
Beverage Though
RrpTjrprtr.c Thtrp
- v ,r .r
PENDLETON. ..Ore., Aprfl
(API All Pendleton'a beer
was la the hands ot prltate con-
turners or eating houses toy 7
. a-m. toaay ana most of. it naa
.disappeared wuaia s lew nours
inereerter, leaving - renaieton,
with one ef the two breweries la
Oregon, practically "beerless"
the first day or legalized sale,
- Not before Tuesday or Wed- is already a better government
nesday. It was said, will dealers! than any that exists in any part
be atie to accommodate the
Pendleton trade.
ily falling barometer gave rise to
fearg that one m all of the boat8
mlsht run into trouble before the
The WegoV fishing boat with a
crew of two, was beliered to be
about 25 miles due west of Caoe
bico. where it was reported
earlier in the day by the steamer
M&thew Luckenbach. The crew at
A 1 A A - 1 . A 1
mat um aeciinea 10 aoanaoa me
boat, but asked that coast guards
men come to their aid.
Local authorities did not expect
to hear Trom the searchers until
late tomorrow unless bad weather
should force them to seek refuge
ai ron uriora
ROSS M'INTYRE IS
IE I
Salem boy now Member of
Presidential Staff;
Willamette Grad
Dr. Ross Mclntyre, whose boy
hood home is Salem, is sow per-
dent Roosevelt, having begun his
duties Monday. Word to this effect
has just been received by his
mother, Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre, 140
j.i. ti,.f vor ,v v.. v
. ' yt ' .7"' etl'-
c t" ?M? fon7vr.
Me?;Si L JI7'
JJJninrtt wnrtn ?S
-a "S? prS
SSSi 'President J2? J&
AT- "...V1?".
fleet.
Dr. Mclntyre graduated in me
dicine from Willamette univer
sity medical school before that
department w a merged with the
University of Oregon Medical
acbool ja, Portland. He served .an
Interneshlp at the Salem General
hospital. Subsequently he prac
ticed medicine in Independence.
In 1917 he studied for the
United States navy, preparing
for the examinations In the of
fices of Dr. Morse and Robert
son here. In recent years he has
been stationed in Washington,
D. C. and knew President Roo-
yelt before the latter was elect
ed
Dr. Mclntyre'a mother and his
many friends here were highly
pleased by announcement of his
promotion and his appointment
as personal physician to the pre
sident.
FEDERAL
-It is not likely that the govern-
I lucut win (ciuauaio uumiimuwi
Mwy balances for
road construction in the various
states,' Z. E. Sevison, chairman of
the Wyoming state highway com
mission, telegraphed R. H. Bal
dock, Oregon state highway engi
neer, Friday.
Sevison is frw in Washington
conferring with officials in rela
tion to the reinstatement of these
federal aid funds.
The action of the administra
tion in taking these federal aid
funds away from the states will
cost Oregon approximately floO,
900, Baldock declared. Approzl
mately halt of this amount had
been allocated by the Oregon com
mission tor the widening and re
surfacing of the Pacific highway
China Trying
Japan-U. S.
EUGENE, Ore., April 7. (AP)
A warning that China Is at-
"tempting to align America against
TTr tk" ''
Pn. having "fought two .wart on
the plains ot Manchuria," want to
nt no other, were pronounced
here today by Yosuke Matauoka,
Japan's ranking statesman. The
Japan's ranking statesman.
head ot the Japanese delegation, to
the League of Nations addressed
3000 students of the University of
Oregon, from whose law school he
was graduated, j .
Throughout his address Matau
oka stressed his country's desire
I for peace.
1 "Jan. Via frtn.M two vara
7 -.1 j ; -t t. flrtlt a tw
We want That, in a phrase,
ta the reason for our action In
Manchuria."
I Touching on the new govern.
i ment of Manchuria, the statesman
i declared:
t. "This new covernment Is a bet-
onjter one than the people of Man-
j Ichuria have ever known before. It
l of China proper." .
, Sternly. .Matzuoka warned:
PHYSICIAN
FUiWli
Internationa! , Interest In j 5 N C .
Alabama Case Pointed . "j;;cy' $ 1
Out by Attorney' :;t ; 1 ? v h 7
Jury Probably to get Case
By Noon Today; Changed
Story is Sensation
DECATUR, Ala., April 7
(AP) Samuel B. Lelbowlts ot
New York, chief of defense coun
sel In the retrial ot the "Scotts
boro case," closed his argument
to the jury tonight with the state
ment that a "world issue" was in
volved in its decision on the fate
of Heywood Patterson, 19-year
old negro charged with attacking
a white woman.
Leibowits called attention ot
the jurors to the International in
terest in the case, and added:
"You are deciding more than the
guilt or innocence of this negro.
You are deciding a world issue."
Since March, 1931, when Pat
terson and eight other negroes
were taken from a train at Paint
Rock, Ala., and charged with at
tacking Mrs. Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates, individuals and or
ganisations throughout the world
have sent protests on the hand
ling of the case to Alabama au
thorities. Eight of the nine de
fendants were sentenced to death
two years ago at Scottsboro, but
the sentences were reversed by
the United States supreme eourt.
Patterson is the first to be retried.
with the assistance of counsel en
gaged by the International Labor
defense, to which Leibowits of
fered his services.
The jury probably will get the
case by noon tomorrow.
Machinery of the trial whirred
swiftly following the surprise ap
pearance yesterday of Ruby
Bates, one of the alleged attack
victims who had been miasina:
from her Huntsville, Ala., home
several weeks.
The girl contradicted state
ments in the first trial of the ne
groes at- 8cotUboro, that she and
Mrs. Victoria Priee had been at-
which they were "bumming" their
way home to Huntsville after
futile search for work in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Price, in this second trial.
nas-reaffirmed her testimony giv
en at Scottsboro, where seven of
the negroes were sentenced to
death.
SALES TUX PLAN IS
Automobiles should have been
taxed rather than retail sales,
declared Rep. Frank H. Hilton
of Portland last night speaking
by invitation at a merchants'
meeting sponsored by the Salem
Business Men's league. Hilton
claimed that taxes on automo
biles could have added S 3 3,0 00,
000 to Oregon's tax rolls.
"The sales tax will effect no
property tax reduction," assert
ed Hilton . . . "Oregon's taxing
system should be similar to the
neighboring states. There is no
sales tax In California and Ida
ho. Localities, with sales taxes,
near these states would suffer
In business.
tnriZrVnnM;
7. n-MiB8,88l?J,1' ?ld. H"'
The sales tax may be satisfae-
oecause more man aau oi me
population is negro and this is
about the only way they could
pay a tax."
At a coming meeting, the Busi
ness Men's league will have a
speaker in favor ot the sale. taL. V.Td.r VesterdaV's
oi7 wm Mie wram ou a
measure.
to Ptomote
War, Claims
"Since the Russo-Jananese war
China has been playing oft Ameri-
ca against Japan; the wants you
Americans to tight us Japanese. 1
give you this warning. It la the 1 Opponents of this amendment I seize them tor questioning con
way of the Chinese government. I contended It would, be a virtual earning the wounding ot Laverne
whether called an empire or a re-
public, to Intrigue with one for-
elgn power against another."
Matauoka returned to bis alma
mater to receive as warm a home
eominjr recentlon aa waa ever ae
corded an alumnus. Virtually ev-
ery student was present tor the
assembly address. Several nun
drmA ware at the station when the
train bearing his epeclarear ar
rived from Portland. The entire
faculty and student leaders hon
ored him at luncheon.
PORTLAND. April 7. (AP)
Yosuke Matauoka, Japan's rank
ing statesman, returned to Port-
land tonight after a trip to Eu-
a-an a. whara ha rnddrAaukd umi
iooo atndanta or the Univeraltv ef
Oregon.
On his way to Portland Matau-
oka stopped long enough In Salem
to greet a group ot hla country-
men, most of them from the Lake
Labish region.
v
K . t
-i
M
Here are the principal im the senate banking and currency commit
tee probe into toe activities of t&e financial firm of i. P. Morgan
and company. Top left la Tbomae W. Lam on t, partner in the Mor
gan firm; top right, J. P. Morgan himself, international financial
wizard, who has been called "Uncrowned King of America-'' Lower
left la John JV. Davis, former solicitor general of the United States
and democratic nominee for president in 1024, attorney for the
Morgan company, and at lower
counsel for the banking and currency committee, who will conduct
the probe.
IT
SILVEDII IS WET
. ... . . ... .
One Beer Dispenser Busy;
Annual Window Prize
Awards are Made
8ILVERTON. April 7. (Spe
cial) Silverton was wet, both in
side and out, tonight as beer
found a ready market and rain fell
briskly, but neither of these fac
tors proved a damper on the an
nual spring opening, which drew
a large crowd.
George Manolls, his shoe shin
ing equipment moved elsewhere
and his establishment devoted en
tirely to sale of beer, did a thriv
ing business, dispensing 3.2 as
fast as he could draw it; some of
the others who have licenses in
dicated they did not plan to oper
ate extensively until the excite
ment of "beer day" died down. Ar
rival of a beer truck while the
(Turn to Page 2, Col. I)
WASHINGTON. April 7. (AP)
a rtwonslderatlon of tha SO-
hnnr worV wev bill because im-
Ported products were excluded
from it. terms was asked in the
... wit v.
HDftlQ LUUftJ lliuui k.nw..'j " -
the Introduction of anotner mea-
sure by Senator Black (D., Ala.),
to establish a six-hour day zor
railroads.
IIIWH.
. passed Black's bill tor a five-
I.. ..v ,iT.hnnr dav for
labor In manufacturing Industries.
Trammel later said he had sev
eral amendments to offer, one ot
which would extend to Imported
products the ban against inter
state shipments ofinaustnai ar-
tides produced by labor working
longer than the prescribed time.
I A similar amendment was offered
I yesterday by Senator Hatfield (B-,
) W. Va.), and was . defeated by
1 one vote. -
embargo against foreign manu-
I factured articles as hardly any
I foreign country employs the SO-
I hour week.
"Vrsfar TPactincr
'litcl 4xWJi5
Well; Injuries
Arerft Internal
DALLAS. April 7 C. L. Crlder.
Dallas business man who waa naa-
Ily Injured when crushed between
- I two earloads of lumber at the Wll
llamette Valley Lumber company
I mill Thursday, was reported rest-
I hr aa!lv indif at tna "'' bos-
I nltal with a rood chance, for re-
Icovery. - '
Crlder suffered a double frae-
ture at the base of the skull and
i severe bruises about the shoulders
land chest, The attending physician
I reported today that he believed no
internal injuries ware reaiva. :
1 IN
30-HOUR BILL MAY
BE RECONSIDERED
ft-
. M
X
V
St
V:
4
X -
rlgnt, Ferdinand Pecora, special
IllL'S
HOT RECOMMENDED
- - . - "
Students say in Answer to
Reports of Speech of
W. J. Cooper
MONMOUTH. April 7 The
members ot the student body and
faculty- ot the Oregon Normal
school were seriously disturbed
over the report In two of the Ore
gon papers that United States
Commissioner of Education Wil
liam John Cooper, had stated that
the survey commission of higher
education in Oregon of which he
was a member had recommended
that the Oregon Normal school at
Monmouth be dosed, and that he
now recommends such closing in
the interest of economy.
The student body and faculty
are forced to believe that Com
missioner Cooper was misquoted,
since he was not a member of the
commission but merely in his of
ficial capacity appointed the com
mission; and because at no time
curing the-suQBy of the educa
tional institutions did the mem
bers ot the commission orally
suggest closing the Oregon Nor
mal school, and nowhere in the
published report do they recom
mend such closing.
On the contrary, the commis
sion advised that the normal
school should become- as soon as
possible a four-year teachers col-
lege. The commission further
recommended that 1500.000 be
armrnnrt.t.rt tnr it aw
- ' - w. yww-
i sioie io provide aaamonai buua-
ings and equipment.
If., . -
r IWll MSCdLUS
'
Total Thirteen
DU. QUOIN. 111.. April 7 (AP)
Deaths from violence la the
southern Illinois coal mine union
warfare mounted to 13 today with
I the fatal wounding of James At-
I tee and Henry Arnold.
I Attes and Arnold, both mem
Ibera of the Progressive Miners of
America, were shot by deputies
who went to Arnold's home to
Miller, 14, while she studied her
I lessons in her home last night,
I Her borne was sprayed by bullets
f lred from an automobile.
a
Roosevelt Takes
Cut Like Others
And Predates It
' BBmmmmaaaaBBBaaB -"-
WASHINGTON. April 7. (AP)
President Roosevelt is taking
I the regular 15 per cent cut la pay
- I he decreed for other government
workers, but he hrs made his own
t reduced salary effective as of
I March 4 vainer to an Aorll 1.
i In eashlnc hla first month's nav
- ; check today the president wrote
out a check tor the treasury equal
to is per cent ot this Installment
of his ITB.OOO annual salary. His
first return to the treasury under
the self-administered pay cut to-
taledSS 41.71.
Li
Newspapers Swetl up With
3.2 ads; Report Says
Business Gaining
New Drink Sold in tea Room
And at Soda Fountain;
Brewers Jubilant
NEW YORK, April 7 (AP)
Beer was back in three-sev
enths of the nation tonight, and
an Industry almost idle for 12
years began clicking in high
gear.
Taxing bodies and brewery
bookkeepers were too busy to do
much counting up, but there was
widespread evidence that so far
the economic expectations were
being realized.
And while 'there were many
who publicly said the new 3.2
brew was "fine," no one went
on record as criticising its pala-
tability.
During the day Massachusetts
and Rhode Island joined the
may-se41-lt" states.
No Limit on Places
Where Beer Is Sold
Youths at Soda fountains and
girls In tea rooms, inexperienced
In the "art" of bung-starting and
kindred mysteries, served the
brew in places where it never
speared in pre-prohibltion days.
You could buy it in some ci
ties with your noon-day sand
wich or at a hot dog stand.
Neighborhood stores were
among the first to' run out.
Beer advertising continued to
swell the size ot newspapers in
many cities, boosting one New
York paper to 52 pages, another
to 44 and a third to 40.
The Milwaukee Journal, cram
med with advertisementa of
breweries and allied industries.
published the largest regular
dally paper printed in Milwaukee
since Sept, 19, 1930 68 pages.
But advertisements of beer.
beer accessories, and such things
as rye bread and cheese, were
not entirely responsible.
Dun and Bradetreet
See Revival Trend
Dun and Bradstreet's reported
a genera spring pick up In busi
ness, and said expanding acti
vity in a wider diversity of lines
Has brought business in some
branches to new high levels for
the year.
Wall street was watehlng the
beer Industry closely as a pos
sible stimulus to general bust
nees.
From Wheeling, W. Vs., came
report that the Central Glass
company's factory, idle for sev
eral years, will resume opera
tions Monday with 70 men to
fill orders for beer mugs and
other bar goods.
Chicago brewers estimated
95,000,000 had been put in cir
culation there, while a news
paper said 40,000 men had been
put back to work in Illinois and
19,000.000 more would be spent
on brewery equipment.
OF DENIAL BROUP
Dr. E. L. Brunk of Salem will
succeed to the presidency of the
Marion-Polk-Yamhill Dental so
ciety next June as the result of
the annual election held at last
night's meeting at the Marion ho
tel. Dr. C. L. Foster of Dallas was
elected vice-president and Dr. J.
E. Albrieh of Salem secretary-
treasurer. Dr. C. Ward Davis of
Salem, .who has held the secre-
tary-treasurership for the past
three years, declined renomlna-
tion.
Various phases of dentistry
were discussed and illustrated
with moving pictures before the
23 dentists present by Dr. Horace
Miller ot North Pacific Dental col
lege, Portland. He was accompan
ied here by Mayor Brown, R. O
T. C. instructor at the college.
The May meeting of the society
will he held at Dallas.
IT H
Beet Hoarders Eyed as
Menace; West Goes Diy
BAN FRANCISCO. April 7 !
(AP) Beer thirsty residents ot
far : western states plunged into
the first foamy ware of three-and-two
brew with such enthusiasm
today that by nightfall the flood
was drained to a trickle ' and
breweries gasped for relief. -
Washington. Oregon. Califor
nia, Nevada and Arizona, the
states In which the brew la legal,
all ' reported vanishing supplies.
Some cities, even before noon.
reached a "bone dry status as
deliveries-were eulckly consumed.
f -In . Los Angeles, one brewery
l surrendered completely, closed its
, doors and " called on police . to
I clear adjacent streets.
San Francisco, in which three
t large production plants are lo-
I eated, sent eat thousands ef gal-
Ura-ka to
IN
Kahle Served With Warrant
His Supply is Gone; Pleads not Guilty, Posts Bond
And Business men Backers Plan to Carry his Case to
Highest Court in Oregon if Necessary
Others Waiting Outcome; no
By 3.2 Proponents; Demand Here as Elsewhere Heavy
And Stocks Soon Vanish; Sharkey Scoops Community
By Bringing First Kegs; Valley Towns Sold out
THE law and failing of supply both stepped in to stop the
flow of federally-legalized 3.2 per cent beer here yester
day after a thirsty horde of
16-gallon kegs of brew put
afternoon.
At 3 : 10 p. m., exactly three hours after the last glass of
beer had been hoisted over the counter of the Kahle Cigar
store. 475 State street, Inspector Orey G. Coffey of the city
police department, arrested Manager Carl Kahle on a muni
cipal court warrant charging
nance 1324, which forbids the
raigned before Municipal Judge
O
ARRESTJN STATE
Oregon Beer Supply Drained
Quickly, no More Till
April 20, is Word
PORTLAND. Ore., April 7
(AP) Like rinnegan'a train.
beer la Oregon was "on again,
gone again" today, with no pros
pect of replenishing the supply,
from the state's two breweries,
before April 20. Meanwhile,
those who found the newly le
galised product to their liking
will have to be content with
hat supply trickles In from
California, Washington and east-
ern orewenes.
Sharply at 8 a.m. trucks roll-
ed from the Portland ana Pen
dleton breweries, the only two In
the state, to deliver their limited
supplies. Portland had 70.000
pints, Pendleton only 24,000. As
soon as It arrived at restaurants
here and in other communities
fortunate enough to "get in" on
the initial supply, patrons, smil-
ing broadly, were already crowd-
in
ing the establishments to "pro- government laws," Kahle explaia
nounce sentence" on the new ed. "We went ahead with the ta
brew. A few 'rounds, and it was tention of getting it Into court
gone. d knowing whether Salem ie
One large downtown restau- solng to handle 3.2 beer. Four of
rant here had two kegs for its xtn, t least, plan to open up out
supply. The first went in one ld tn cy limits if we cant
hour and 15 minutes. The sec- do " ta town.
ond, saved for the noon rush.
waa empty in 18 minutes.
While Oregonlans celebrated
the return of the frothy liquid
with gusto, they all appeared to
do so temperately. Not one ar-
rest for drunkenness from the
new brew was reported In the
state.
Fairer Weather
Is Promised by
Sunday Morning
Did the weather man want to
impress upon Salem residents how
agreeable had been their spring
sunshine of the past week? At
any rate yesterday he showered
them with hailstones and chill
rain, blown by cold winds, and
now promises fair and warmer
weather again for Sunday, accord
ing to the government forecaster.
The thermometer stuck at a II-
degree maximum yesterday and at
its worst, droppod to 34 degrees.
other points and then found Itself
Bearing the point of acute
drought. "Beer, hoarders" - he-
Mnk a in aortal menace In tha
eyes of the frantic brewmasters
aad it was announced retailers
orders . would he checked. closely
to prevent overstocking.
. Despite the sweeping demand
no, attempts .at profiteering were
reported. Prices appeared hold-
lag at a level ot five or ten cents
n glass and from ten to 20 cents
per pint bottle.
The three 8an Francisco brew-
eries and one in Oakland, across
me bay. announce approximately
ll.tee.eet glasses or Drew naai
been dispatched la an attempt to
eueneh the public thirst. Dellv -
eries were made la every sort ef
vehicle from railroad ears to go -
HAD
Three Hours After Last cf
Injunction Will be Sought
men had drained dry the three
on sale downtown in the lata
violation of section one, ordi
sale of malted beverages. Ar
Mark Poulsen, Kahle plead-
ed not guilty and posted $109
bail. He will go on trial either
this morning or Monday according
as hla attorney, John H. Carson,
and City Attorney Chris J. Kov
its may arrange.
Propoaee to Hrll
More it Available
While Kahle fater stated an
would sell more beer today if he
could get it, Chief ot PoUce Fran
A. Minto declared he "would pro
ceed to enforce the law until thtj
settle it one way or another."
The arrest of Kahle. impelle
by Chief Minto, will put a damp
er on plans ot other businessmen
to attempt selling beer here until
the Kahle ease is settled, la tee
opinion of the city attorney. Mr.
Kowitz, receiving lnoulries from
various merchants yesterday af-
cernoon relative to dispensiag
beer, advised them that they, tea,
would be liable to arrest. Evsm
if the police should not move
against them, private eitizeae
could swear out the necenurr
complains, Kowlts said.
will rrrw r-
Highest State Court
Backed up by a rrouo of mn
Interested In dealing In beer in
Salem, Kahle. If convicted in
municipal court, will carry hta
case to circuit eourt and on us
I to the state supreme court if nee-
essary. he informed The States-
man.
"Our contention is that the city
ordinance is out of tone with the
1 naT nTer had papers serv-
Z7 S oerore, name stated.
1 "Te Sxd record behind me
fnd cheerfully volunteered to be
Kt a tb test proceeding-,
J rTMt was aa I had expected,
1 w, uid eTen to ,aU witb
because we want to gel this
settled as soon as possible.
It seems ludicrous to me if
the sale of beer should be pre-
niBitea in Salem which is the
world's hop growing center"
Kahle concluded.
Injunction R amors
Spiked by Lawyers
Attorneys last night spiked ru
mors that the pro-beer lateresta
might seek an injunction against
the city. They said there were ne
legal grounds for such a move.
City Attorney Kowitz. plannlnr
for the trial of Kahle, indicated
he would employ a chemiat to
analyse the sample of beer taken
by Inspector Coffey so as to prove
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 1)
The Day in
Washington
By the Associated Press
Germany, Italy, Chine, Chile,
Japan, Argentine . and Brazil
were added to Great Britain
and France invited to econom
ic parley in Washington.
Immediate approval of admia-
lstratlon farm relief program waa
d by Democratic Leader Rob-
I mson aa senate iook up wBDwea
reuet and mortgage diu.
Three Akron esarlvore told
ef crash ne honse naval ceea
sntttee opened Investigation.
President Roosevelt nominated
Mayor Frank Hurpby of Detroit.
ts governor general ef the Philip-
piaea and I W. Robert. Jr., of
Atlanta, as assistant secretary of
i tha treasury
Congressional leaders and ad
nJnistration experts virtually
: completed drafting $2)00,000
OOO email homee mortgage ro
ll? yn. ..
1
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