The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 15, 1933, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., April 15, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWRATH ER r Partly t-loudy, orcaiot ally anUld today sad Monday; Max. Temp. Fri day 68, Mia. 34, river a., feet, variable winds. ' CIRCULATION Distribution -Average Mar- 'S3 7001 Met paid, daily, Sanday,669 KEMBZK A B. C. POUND CD lESS EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning-, April 15, 1933 No, 17 I : ' r 1 i ( MAY CLEAR UP Blossoms Come Early at Capital; First Lady is Pictured Amid Them Philomath Bank Holdup one Of Several Mentioned; Seek to Identify Travelers Checks Traced As From That Source; Tacoma Case Eyed PORTLAND, April 14. (AP) With tbe arrest of four men here today police said tonight they hope to clear up a number of recent spectacular crimes in Oregon and Washington and pos sibly British Columbia, Four wo men were arrested with them. The four men, arrested through the cooperation of Tacoma, Wash., authorities, were charged with be ing members Of a gang of six who held up J. S. O'Day, Tacoma mes senger, and robbed him of $4500 payroll of the Tocoma Veterans' hospital. Police reported that $600 in travelers' checks, found In one of their rooms, were identified as taken from the Philomath, Ore., bank, when that .institution 'was held up January 4. The bank rob bers escaped with about -xizoo. . Three of those taken here ad mitted, police said, participation la the Tacoma robbery. They are: Frank Butler, alias James Spen cer. P. W. Jackson, alias Jackson Wallace, and Carl Brehan. The fourth man, Perry Reynolds, de nied the charge. The arrested wo men gave their names as Juanlta Miller Thelma Travers, Ethel Ben ton and Harriet Short. Miss Mil ler was ordered held as a fugitive from Tacoma, and Thelma Travers and Ethel Benton were ordered held for the district attorney's office here. No charge had been placed against Miss Short. immediately after the arrests Butler. Jackson. Brehan and Miss Miller and Miss Short were rush ed to Vancouver, Waslu, and lodged in the Jail there, to avoid extradition claims. Police said that a pencil- drawn map discovered in But ler's room resembled a floor plan of the Union State .bank. f Port land, and that they would ques tion the arrested men In con nection with the daylight hold up of that institution March when two men escaped with about $10,000 Warden James Lewis of the Oregon state penitentiary went to Vancouver today and identi tied Butler as a convict who es caped from the prison last Oct. 13. He Bald Butler still has six years to serve for larceny The three women held up in the Philomath bank robbery to night viewed Brehan In a police lineup here and later looked at Butler, Wallace and Reynolds in the county Jail at Vancouver. They were unable to Identify any "'.'.- i - V :::::-.: ,.: x .:: ; ill :.:t,-':v- Ml PORTION OF BANKS ARE IN OPERATION Shoals Plan Attacked by Power Firms I. April 14 "JO and power in-1 lis lned in a reiter- . I I t miktmi taal I" EXTENSIVE JOB CREATION PLAN SHAPING P ESoore Guilty in First WASHINGTON, ( AP) Fertiliser terests today Joined ated demand that congress take out of the Roosevelt Tennessee valler nlan all provisions Imply- Three-Fourths of Federal ta po"1"? .tT'r?m,enL-m" Minimum Wage law may be Reserve Institutions spokesmen for each toid the Added to Shortening . n,.. . house military eommutee meir MO l neSiriCiea I industries were expanded far be yond present consumption' levels n tv.i ..1. wltK tit aM if . Over Half of State Banks subsidy from the treasury could Rail Reorganization Means cfeoif. P Many More Idle; Seek Don't scrap a private Indus try," nrged Charles J. Brand, e- cretary of the National Fertltf- Degree; Lite Term and No Pardon, Jurors say Of Hours, Report Running, Most Funds Again Available To Counteract it Solons Ratifying Appointments to Education Board There will be no formal meet ing of members of the legislative Interim committee to ratify the eer association. - ii you are ao-i - - .-. - . r rhri t. Press . ,. ,rvrnt Uto tArj An epocnai joo-creauon i . .v. "V n NEW YORK, April 14 - Sur- Vmian wlih . buy existing crrying the administration -"T" m- ,, iprogram mio lis awauea secona . 7 . 7... Pnt'- .v f I bers of the sUte board of high- late today while congress strove edneatlon, the "tl" d ta lerlslate mlrhtv nroleets al- partment announced Friday. raidr before it. Letters have been sent to Its backbone would be a feder- members of the interim commlt al bond issue of several billions tee asking them to ratify the ap- for public works. pointments individually, and two hafiir wm net-1 rnHe have been received. In ed turn out as the president both of these cases the appoint hopes, it can now be said feder-1 tees were satisfactory al protection for wage levels will Recommendation Said First of its Kind Made in Oregon Copyrighted, 133. the Associated Eer Ms0ciatlon. "If you are go- YASGJNC.,Ap-v I vers or tne banking suuauon throughout the nation tonight showed far more than three-quar ters of the federal reserve member banks and well over half the state banks are open and doing busi ness on an unrestricted basis Before the bank holiday there were 6,736 federal reserve mem ber institutions In operation n the 12 districts ILK HIKING IS TOPIC SI MEETING Today 5,443 were open without restrictions. 680 were open with c,1-ft--,li Cnlntinn Cnnnrl be invoked The smiling- "First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, restrictions, and 543 had not yet wuww-w - fiut Defore tnl avenne Ufc. Dictured mm aha mloved the frasraiife af the first cherrr bloe I been licensed. Boms fat the famous grove that fringe the Tidal Basin in Wash- There were 11,435 state banks ington. The cherry trees, a gift from Japan to the United States, doing business before the holiday are now In full bloom, mf""g the Basin one of the prettiest spots in the 47 states for which figures in the capital. re avauaDie. Toaay, in mose tt buum, (,oi At Seattle Outlined By Co-op Leader Successful manner In which the OREGON MOI TO BE BLOSSOM PLAN en, Mr. Roosevelt Intends to sub mit to congress early next week still another special message. proposing a federal coordinator to ease the way to better days for the railroads. With extensive rail reorganl- Dins I10F F IIND IS PROTESTED of these banks were open without new milk nroduclng and distribut er ctons, 3.0 iz were open wun Ing t-up in Seattle ntloni envisioned in that, jobs fioVMTlOr WittS ROOSeVC restrictions, and the remaining WM told by W. W. Henry, of I likely to be washed out Just I VernOi irc nuuawi ' -orunu, V. alt I ,a tb nne governmental ASKliig neSlUIUlluii ui fiFNT irJTn FflRFRT Till 11 RY CnFRRIllNS -..- - stes-ussrw RZ::rC UUll I III I u I I w . serve lf" night. g,Ten tH,tT thft pres,dent and his Governor Meier Friday took a I were available which showed only vr u.nr nnntt from letter :.v.... ...., K. . .v. .i.in from ... . - . a small percentage of the deposits frn thft ce.tti carnation com- n. . kaa aaa from fed- 21 ,000 fOr U. S. LanOS anO WeeK 1-rOm I OmOrrOW een in bank, before the holiday are offlc- whicn declared Batl8. -"t ; VoioiiuonV. and al fundi T allotted to tn7 Ore- I the recommendatioa for State Asks Death and Defense Does not . Urge Acquittal HOOD RIVER. Ore., April 14 (AP) A circuit court Jury hera tonight convicted William J. Moore, 24, of first degree murder for the death of Harold. F. O'Con nor, young Brooklyn, N. Y., tour 1st. After deliberating exactly S hours, the Jury returned its ver diet with, the recommendation that Moore be sentenced to iza prisonment for life without par don. The state had aked that the death penalty be Invoked. The jury's recommendation for impri sonment for life makes that sen tence mandatory on the court. At torneys said that the Jury was the first in Oregon to make tbe fur ther recommendation that Moore be pardoned "under no circum stances." They said such a recom mendation is a bar under Oregon law to Moore's freedom by thai means. Moore, pale and glancing at floor as the signed verdict was . handed to the judge, smiled slow- More for Statetands Allocated, Word As Probable Date; Much ;,thoTre.tricuoI factory adjustment of milk trou- I are equally Publicity Arranged In the New York federal reserve PORTLAND, Ore., April 14 ( AP) The first Quota of the 21.- 000 men to be employed in the district, for example. 153 of the ' the 8ame basl8. and uniM 4n s z s memoer oanas are euner un- a i t,a -it mar- Blossom day. 1933. will occur der restriction, or closed, vet the I T ' 3 rXlZ 1, IZI I,, 7. one week from tomorrow provided I 875 member banks open without OA-ttWn nroloneed milk strife the weather is suitable, the Sa- restrictions had at the first of the l",1? VJ.VZ .r w.n national forests of Oregon and lem Cherrians decided at their year about 97 per cent of the de- tnege two enj, wcr ttuined, and Washington this summer ia ex- dinner meeting at the Marlon ho- posits in all member banks in the far a few attempta to start pected to be called early next isi last nigni. unusuai prepara- aismct. trouble again have been effective- week to the army camps wnere uons wi De maae, was an- m uregon, 7 or me state Jy (topped by cooperation from all they will be conditioned before nounced, to attract thousands of banks which were open before the roups uniting to put the Seattle taking to the woods, it was under- sightseers to Salem for this an- holiday ire operating without re- Di throuith successfully. stood here today. nual event. stnction, zs wnn limits on wun- Mr Henrr pointed to two indi- Tne total oi i,vvv men, w uv i x-icmrcB vi etui, mo i ui. nun m uao Buujeit cations of betterment in the milk tent out m loft camps oi svv wo i nans, mna scene irum oioBsoia-ua- 110 uquiuaiiou or rBorfioiuuon. gttntlon to far as price goes, each, will apply to the national decked Marlon and Polk eountyl 1 First, efforts of thf dairy associa forests alone, it was reportea on orcnarat win do seni to newspa- nnftI.rB, nlll rnimn lon to get the Portland butterfat good auinoruy. in saaiuoa, ure- pen mrouRuuui mo ouriuwm, Dies COUia HOI comw m uiu I Pnynuainr fhem laerai reserve ni0.. .u j-tHhntors hnv . r .r." u tym. f wora wnere ut mosi neeueo. mm , - i h a m n urn ft: ana unless aii i . ... . . .. i " .. . , An. . as ids aay enaea, Mr. nuos-1 fresiaeni. kooictcu set on more than g0n highway commission, to the imMra"nMlehVI1 " :hem by spreading forest relief employment pro- r per. oat if. most needed. Sam. The governor wired to mml Yll00. to Be" (Turn to page 2, col. I) ASSERTS SflBDTAGE wis fob m USE the state demand that Moore pay with his life for slaying ts verting federal aid and emergen- " T-f w" n oeineaa- .r- . m. i.i-.n. ed him and to hear the defena "The recent executive order dl- M08COW, April 14 (AP) A Russian witness charged tonight (Turn to page 2, col. 3) FALSE REPORT LED BLIMP TO TRAGEDY i the event will be announced over radio stations, and made the sub ject of a special edition of the Oregon magazine, published by Murray Wade. As in the past, free automobile tours of the Blossom day orchard routes will be provided. Kenneth HHH MAIL huUfiU lV- , A. Ar4lnallT Allotftd CJ - -;r. m, nr..- llr. I 4 . for work on highways unuer m , of the. nnemnlovment relief "fe7 on the tht capiUl rf .n.. ,or,trrtlBr 1S0O.00O punishment Is not an effects ,nA ron.trnctlon in Oregon deterrent to crime. v.v. -i k. atartail wltbln SO -"""'o uuiuica vn ia wii- v. .t.n4 .v.. V- -1. The release of these funds d killed O'Connor last Aug. would greatly assist us in the un- on the Columbia highway ' mhim and ia neJ" here, concealed the body much desired by the people of the brush near the highway this state. Please make mi. re-1 siaim n OF that L. C. Thornton, British engi . . . , ... a i kmc vl wi. kuuiu ub. -J i . , Am.An rnnfli iviu uuuuu. ucirua iiior- "".e cm,.aA, ".V the large Moscow electric station Tl . mw ner. declared that .Moor. w. cent condensery increase in milk 5!! fi1 'JZ , to this sUte and will throw it f t an overgrown monkey ..m. mA.th .n ro- ""ories and power wireless sta- .,r,ioTd mn out of whose mind hasn't kept pace . ' " :t ' rr tions. i . "v ,,.. with bodv" h ti. THtri ii mr mnniuer lucrKasa. i . . wnr r m. ii ti urni ii n i caavcu iiiud i - - - - " . mm arcnflaiion was maae dt ia. i --- : . . i rAnsnt . MattAr. nftrtinpnt to thA Salem . " . . . . . ' I trlA hm nPBSM Of Ifftae OQ i wiu khi r i a Mirnrnrniin wnn win ma.n& i -w -- i -t by the small crowd, with R. W. anm . th Rn8glan. f.elnc .;:. Daniels, new ambassador to Mexi- LAKBMUKai-, j., Jipni neighboring communities, Cherri- T hVvn r.u (AP) Officers of the naval Tftted t. roonerate with the ntn4 covered a broken rail air station told the court of In- management of the state fair by nolh VSt L v,7 quiry toaay tney were reaay w advertising it on these trips. Next r4fl.& t Vi a hlimn J-S if neces- I tit-jj j a They were unable to Identify any 40 survivors of r,lt Xi.L ', h VhV,nt. Tf ln temperature. It was replaced of the latter three, but Mrs. Cora J . ' f5vJ5 m!bv heard? were 1 cTiIJLm il?nhM nt n. I while the train was held up 30 clinging to her floating hull at merce at a banquet and will take Brehan was one of the two who sea: SSSoi- Carmwni leave 'SS (AP) - A. half houV Wore' the arke. manager of the Salem of- ; s ttah .nln I on -W!lLl!!Ie frm guarded train carrying Josephus th dlscu88,0n- charges of tabotage and es- lag vuftiuirrr ui tuuiuirji which they .re dependent. Connor dui ne wisoed to rol "Ro.d bnlldinr offers the best utm w " aamu, dui in tb H CONFESSES committed the robbery. She made the definite assertion, police said, after asking that Brehan speak. the Salem band with them. Later Today's session was devoted to they will visit Mt. Angel and on an investigation of the blimp's June 2 will attend the Lebanon loss with death of two men dur ing the search the day after the Akron's crash. A false report as to the 40 survivors, the court heard, led j to a decision to send out the non-rigid ship In the face of . . . . i. f . m jT I weainer inai was uDiiru lathering Here hut that did not make her opera- (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Heltzel Will be Honored at Bar OWE KILLED minutes. Mr. Daniela sent his greetings and those of President Roosevelt to the Mexican people from Mon terey. The new ambassador will ar rive here Saturday morning. COLEMAN IS FREED charges of tabotage pionage. Thornton promptly denied the charge, declaring that never had he so much as talked to Sukuro cbkln. In his confession the Russian plant manager asserted he had sabotaged machinery and had con cealed defects In equipment. He did so, he declared, on orders Thornton bad given him In De means of quick turnover to la- (Turn to page 2, col. S) MURDER HINTED IN MRS E DEATH .IT 1VTI - Inrll 11 .n dw V ' hn cember, 1932. and he assured the (AZT-R-n.E;.C.0l!r.' court that he and Thornton had planned to disable the station IMPERILED IN FIRE The Marion county bar asso ciation will convene at the coun ty courthouse at 11 o'clock this morning to pay its respects to the memory of James O. Heltxel, Salem attorney who disappeared September 3, 1932, while en route to San Francisco by boat. At this memorial meeting, the George Bent is Given New Post; SACRAMENTO. April 14. An aged Chinese was burned to death and approximately 200 served four years on a chain gang wis Vrt.d todS DrGoT7rno;i comely in the event of war, Eugene Talmadge. I rn i yV Coleman was convicted four i HlHIinune r 11111 VI. I years ago xor me ijiug vi mo I r r . y- bride and was sentenced to lire lGIUSeS ZO rSLW un pruuumeuu Jimm stark, npero serving a Roads to State le foi lvtt-J Three Counties Turn Secondary Tax on Revenue LONG BEACH. April 14 (AP) With a towel knotted about the neck and bruises upon the head. the body of Mrs. Caroline F. Home 73. wealthy widow, was found by her son, Walter J. Home, prominent yachtsman, to day in her apartments nere at a fashionable hotel. A Burgeon, Dr. C. R. Bishop, wno was called Into the case, gave preliminary opinion that Mrs. wrestling over the gun he shot him." George Mowry, deputy district attorney of Multnomah county, assisting District Attorney Jnha Kaker of Hood River county. closed the state's argument with a declaration that the defensa attorney "has made a plea cf --guilty." Denying that legal insanity had been proved, Mowry stated tnat Oregon laws are that if a man In the commission of anoth er crime, such as robbery, kill. another, whether Intentionally or inadvertently, he is guilty of first degree murder. GRANTS (AP)- ANTS PA?q AnHl 14 to deatn wUa.!:.?kr the nlgM (AP) The Portland of fice of the tory of California has -More than 170 miles f ot "th , . A. Pacifle Telephone and Telegraph strangulation. Subsequ AlOre man 1 i U miles OI rnloman', rnaction to news Of ..i.i. j .v. 1t- annnnnrA1 that nt other, were endangered late to- "JJjJjnr J.,!; JSjffS' tn confession consisted prlnclp- Lounycll 'thlt lt' wlll not pay tBe s autopsy tomorrow they had m m f TT7 inigm wnen names swept lurousa i ; T . . , any oi an exyresscu mn i cent tx on Its gross revenues, me aein uiui . AlreadV On WaV the headquarters of the Chinese to be transferred from coun- nls Bonf Robert E.. Jr., now five due for tne flrBt quarter of thU tectlves admitted they had begun InAnAvoiATif nKsnciation bnildintr. I ty to state control Monday mor- Vear old. whom he has not aeen L... in,n 9n an investigation. CIIEMAWA. April Sm'rtLSitSSZ entlnl " Home, widow of CoL Walter J. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 14. Home, colorful figure in the hls- aieu iruui ently po- company today notified the city lice announced mat Pn"C n Later de- wlth Al mis memorial meeting, i v"4"' '""'::. II v.-. mcnto'i Chinatown resolutions of condolence to the w. ueni. ior severai j - bnildlng which has play- er for southern Oregon family and in honor to Heltxel'. advisor at the Chemawa Indian The t JWJB. nna" g. headquarter, here. long .ervice here e read, "f" th.Ve will as- Ufe here for nearly 4 years, wa. Three secondary highways in The two circuit court Judges. 8111, Oklahoma. " LWI16I, hT WMr ChoM. 71-vear- Jackson, two In Josephine and hl '"Lb ,5 agency therT He is a native of old Chinese, who ha. been in Sac- on. In Dougla. countle. are in- The company's decision, It was ine preliminary - said, would leave lt to the federal veloped that although the P"t- court to determine what are reas- menu were In scrupulous order, onable conditions for a franchise two purse, belonging to the vic- to be granted tbe company by the Urn were found open and empty council. The company attacked of all contents. Afterward It was .v. iittinn.iu. ti k nor learned that nollce. for some days WALLA WALLA, Wash., April . u , Daied by the state past, had been conducting an in- Late Sports Children Killed In Prairie Fire DRTTMHELLER, AlU.. April 14 (AP) Two children lost their lives and their mother suffered severe burns when they were trapped in a prairie tire which swept 15 square miles of farm and bush lands near here today. The dead were Margaret Deva- leriola, 1C, and her sister Ellen. 11. Mrs. Dick Devaleriola, the mother, was rescued In a serious condition. eiung, win ue rtjyueoieu i uociki-- - Mn oeonte Jr . ramento more than 40 years. I voivea in me cnange, nromiej "auwi auua, ,,u., cent ux law passed by tne state pasi, na wutV.u these document, in the Journals that state ij jon re Jr., t Wat taid, which 1. being made in ad- 14. (AP) w Coach R. V. 1 leglsiatlire at it. recent .esslon. vestlgatlon i of petty thefts com of their respective department.. I!, "h& ' , insured. - vance of the date authorixed by "Nig" Borleske'. Whitman nine Qdep wn,cn tfld clty acted. mitted at the hoteh Silver ton School System r itti. . 1 Tha Awna o t Ana Cf trim MO Men Hri tn aJilUSTt&tM of the building, an aged which will save Josephine county today to beat Rich Fox's team of WW w J - ... the Oregon legislature and showered hits into the outfield H , Slrnath Tagency Oregon, will ar- Chinese, was In the habit of - alone 112.000 annually in main- Idaho veteran.. 9 to 4 and 4 to 2. RoadS rive todaj tl Scceed Bent at the ing a candle for light, and that tenance expense without addi- in a doubleheader. opening the KOaa Bwmng will come he might have dropped It and thus tional highway employet. :iVMSrU.n Work on Monday Morning I set fire to the bulldng. Approximately (50 men will be sent out on road and land clear ing crews Monday under the Marion county relief program, lt was announced yesterday. Clerks t the U. S.-Y. M. C A. employ ment office today will complete the task of notifying the men of their turn, to go to work Youth is Found Insane After Attack on Priest 537 Young Men Apply Here for ti EV.- Norman Franklin, speedy dodg- Terton elementary JODS in t Or eSt ing ball carrier, and Arnold Hei- achool systems and kenen, a driving fullback, emerg- of a number of teach! Edward Patrick Smith, 24. son of James E. Smith, Marlon county Wl. it not tn h reiuf bta- I commissioner, was committed to gram, unemployment would bo the Oregon tUte hospital here at rife, record, at the Job office re- 8 o'clock last night after he had veal. Yesterday only six men were seyerely beaten The ",n placed at other type of work. Father George Chabot, about 71. noUbly farming and common la- pastor of the Catholic ehurcn at bor and but tlx on Thursday. ' St. Paul late yesterday afternoon. Father Chabot, cut and bleeding D 7 TJ-.i about the face and head, was tak- fleaSant VieW en to St. Vincents bospital. Port- yjr T3 land, for treatment. Homf 7S KlirneO. whli beinr held in the county , jail f ollowlng his arrest at St. - PLEASANT VIEW, April 14 Paul on a charge tl assault, young The lovely farm home belonging Smith slashed himself with a tin to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hnnsaker, car. it was reported. rttiu.rl. jumed yesterday afternoon. Their Smith, according WjJ ton. Robert, lives on tbe placa tod from St. Paul, entered the chureh as away at the timeJ.omost.il there following the Good Friday lis household good, wat burned service, and tet i spon the priest, tith the exception of a few pieces beating him with W. JHe totten out by tome neighbor, who then accompanied Je' iapponod to tee th fire. - to the prlert't residence, there continuing to ttrfke him. Lemmel. Whitman freshman from Seattle, pitching the second game, held the Idaho team to sev en nilS. I 11 1 t Cnk. I blLlliniVfli CORVALLIS..AprIl 14,-(AP) .UnUal rrganlatlon in the j elimination teaching positions a m m v ! siwinr nnra n ji itm-. -.m. i ai -, nAaaihiv H.Tt TMri i in oruer iu ui auk vw Bri7 B' n..v,:. H-wrr,7 Lt- for mlH far the year 133-1134 The attack was halted about 1 "'. .v- tt a n a r. n,n .u .ur. .i (hv hi. re announced by the .chool o'clock when Marshal Ray Mane- I ,JlZ'' CmZ for TAhT Tn a VaeTVama thit end- board here today. The board Mid gre. called by Ronald Schomux, f. ' r.i.nii .i ...v. .nrin- tr.ininr under teachers' salaries would not be church Janitor, and Irrin Kirk, . . o--.it . .ceordinx the new roach Lon Stlner. determined until income from took Smith into custody at tne D D Dotson. asalsUnt man- Wayne Harn'a team won from high school tuition for li33-lJ priest . residence. Facing the mar- B cloml .- Te.terday. Hal Moe's aerreratlon. C to 0. in could be known. . thai', revolver, tne young man fo .vi, work had . i.t minHt. iiri Rtiner used I Robert GoeU was reelected tor submitted to arrest, though he de- I -.-1.4 .lthon-ii official 1 . i-k.v fnrm.iinn with I on year as achool .nperlnten- " ,1V ' In.tructlon. had yet arrived at the unbalanced line and .hUt. dent, mu aaiary can, it wa. reported. office I stead, of 300 heretofore re- the correspondent stated. I w.n a nt of th annit. I cn-oxrir r to -n 11 ip MiTd cota In addition is to . . . .y ' w w-w m - '-- vr.a w n s as as t r. m r l - ' - - r A Wsician cauea irom ar. Bingio meB, and approxi- --Oregon State college won It. serve a. school clerk after June bare found Father Chabot badly I ae ... w.un I Ji.v.i, 1 .w. I .,v. AAittona.l nav. and XTaZZJX cJTtVy. f-36v; Y the age. of 15 and z years, ae- today from Monmouth Normal, 11 1 U to assume tne oiu-. un' mim nr to Mr. uotaon. 1 1. . ln-.oi- i.wa4 - ir.ai of tne Eurene rieiu e - - O - v 0 . A. o " , I the Staters took an early six-run 1 mentary scnooi, mu v.v v . .1.4, ,1-4 in tictie o tTiMn noaltiona from ARlfcArtSAlS HAS 8SUW , Mr Innln- Cnmrnar-? I last Veara Outlay. HAn aiiwa -v l.l 11 I .KM El TeaCnCr. eieciea wuum' i apia nht .now bran falllne Monmouth 8 11 4 I will receive jobs proviaea .iu- Reorganized tor Economy Up The Day in Washington (By the Associated Press) Mayor James M. Curicy ef Bocton rejected amhassador- to Poland. have any grievance against Father Chabot, The Statesman correspon dent said, and he had not been In trouble there before. When Smith wa. received at the state hospital be was "slightly disturbed" bui used no tmuble'. here thi. afternoon the mer- Oregon 8UU ....... .11 1 Mf . Janlor and wmor ardIngtoDr.R.E.LeeSteiner, cury went, to 37 degree.. The 'Gretsch, Todd and Harp; Ra high schools from aUId oM BU ISriitfndent. - -' - ;- 1bow melted on the ground;. - v; I mussen, Woodard and Keema. Terton do not diminish In nnm- Fertlllzer and power Interest bar for the attendance average, demanded before house miliUrj of th nast vear. I committee that provision, lm- The board decided to drop art, piymg poanDie loiernmeni coin- foreirn lanauate atudy. band peuuon ne iaen oui.oi nooee- and orchestra from the high tcU Tennessee valley plan. achool curriculum. Home econ omics and chemistry will be combined If feasible. Erna Starr of the high school faculty and Edna Spenker of the Junior high achool resigned be cause of other plans. H. Wall. and M. Grant were dropped be cause of curriculum eliminations Agreement to prepare legU latlon for restoring 2-eent lo cal postage rate was reached at White House conference with boose leaders and poet office official. France praised President Roo- In high achool and H. Campbell sevelfs prosperity recovery lead- - because music waa dropped from 1 era nip in miormmg cnnea oiau th. -.n.rai mr'hnnX nrrienlam. I of former Premier Herrlet'i S. Dybevik. bookkeeper; O. coming for economic parley.. Fletcher, librarian; P. Tucker. Janitor, were reelected at salaries later to be determined. - Teachers reelected or elected conditionally, follow: 8enior high school: H. Kra mer, principal; G. DeLay. social science. R. Elliott, commercial. M. MeDermott, English; W. Crabtree, Smith Hughes agricul ture; W. Gates, manual training, (Turn to page 3 col.-1) - - Seaate faced vote ea soae tary expansioa la cosuieetiail with farm relief bill with dews ocratic leaders predlctlag de feat of that questkm. : Labor-aiding program Includ ing public work, and setting up of wag boards wat consider i at White House conference wit senate lead era, - - .