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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1933)
CIRCULATION s m 7001 WEATHER Distrlbntlon Average Mar 'S3 Unsettled with ehowc today aad Wednesday, tem perature below normal t Max. Temp. Mob. 58, Mia. 83, river 4 fU, rain .03 in. Net paid, daily, Sanday,6669 KEKBEX A. B. 0. pounogd insi EIGHTY.THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, April 18, 1933 No. 19 t 'V.i i 7 V i - A OREGON FOREST 2000 From This State Will Get Work, Some Coming From Other States Some Plans, Notably to Private Land Tasks, Still Uncertain State Forester Lynn F. Crone miller returned to Salem Sunday night after spending a number of days in Washington, D. C. confer ring with federal officials in re gard to the president's unemploy ment program on the forests of the nation. He states that the most interest hown in the entire program in ments of men. This, according to the announcement of the secre tary of labor, is to be on the basis of population. This would place Oregon's allotment at approxi mately 2000 men. Another thing that has been announced is that the preference will be given to men between the ages of 18 and 25. However, placing of the 250, 000 men to work in the forests is a matter of trial, and if it is a suc cess, it Is altogether possible that many more men will be placed in the work. It Is also Quite likely that men from other states will be sent to some of the Oregon camps. In con sidering the location of the forests of the nation, this is essential if the non-forested states are to get their men to work. The men will be returned-to their homes after the work is completed. Part of Pay Hast Go to Depend en Us , Men for the work will be chos en from those who have register ed with the various relief organ izations for work. They will be given a brief medical examination and then permitted to enroll if they meet the requirements. They must agree to send a certain amount of their pay to depend ents. In eastern camps, this has been fixed at a minimum, f,. t2 2 per month. The men are then sent to a mil itary camp for a two weeks period f conditioning for the woods work. This consists of a thorough medical examination, exercise and proper food. All clothing and toi let articles will be provided. In the actual woods work, the president has announced that the camps are to contain a minimum of 200 men and they are to be ander the management of the army. The army is to construct (Turn to page 8, col. 1) PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) A freakish April storm whipped suddenly out of the Cascade mountains yesterday and today southern fOregon and the high plateaus of the central state, which had already experienced spring - like weather, were visited with snow A storm; which had piled inch es of snow, on the ground at Klam- today Drifts a. high as two A storm of near-blizzard pro- norUons resulted in a fall of sev- eral inches of snow at Bend. Al though highways in the Bend and central Oregon country remained opened, the Klamath entrance to J Crater Lake park was reported blocked. An inch of snow fell at Medford and orchardists expressed fear that the temperature of 27 de grees above would seriously en danger the pear crop. Although Easter day was cold In Portland, the city enjoyed mod erate sunshine throughput most of today. Snow, falling steadily for 12 hours, reached a depth of four Inches at Lakeview. POUCE 'OVER TOP' City police. Joined In thanking Salem citizens last night for sup porting their benefit radio dance, held at Crystal Gardens. Estimat ing that over 1200 tickets had been' purchased. Inspector Orey Coffey said that considerably more than the minimum goal of 1300 ; would be reached. This amount was needed to complete the fund to finance the police short wave radio station; . . . -The Intermission program pre sented by the HaywIre'V orches tra was so well-liked that the au dience encored the quartet of le gionnaires Into prolonging the en SOUTHERN OU SNOW-BLANKETED RAD 0 DANCE PUTS tertainment double time. Mem bers of the orchestra are Dr. A. D. :Woodmansee, Dr.S. F. Scott, H. R. White and Frank Zinn. v Police were disappointed in not having the new radio station in operation last night. New delays ' made It uncertain ' as to when KGZR would go on the air. - Forest Army Quota For Marion County .126; Recruits Soon Allotment Made by State Relief Committee; District Meeting Slated Wednesday At Corvallis; 676 Apply Here PORTLAND, Ore., April 17 (AP) The state relief com mittee, meeting here today, allotted to each of Orecron'a 36 counties its quota of men to KSIS :h&iZfJItu7-T lted wavaww L4Vj,vva AO velt's relief program. O Purported Statement From ueiense Attorney saia Unfair to Negroes DECATUR, Ala., April 17 (AP) The Scottshoro cases were postponed Indefinitely today be cause 'the court held a purported criticism of Alabama Juries by Samuel L. Llebowitx of defense counsel had prejudiced the cases against his own clients. Judge James E. Horton directed postponement of the remaining cases against seven negroes charg ed with assaulting two white girl hoboes and rebuked Leibowitz. Concerning the Jury that con victed Haywood Patterson first of the negroes to face retrial here the New York Herald-Tribune quoted Leibowitz like this: "If you ever saw those crea tures, those bigots whoBe months are slits in their faces, whose eyes pop out at you like frogs, whose chins drip tobacco Juice, bewhls kered and filthy, you would not ask how they could do it." The dramatic climax to the long-drawn-out Scottsboro cases came after Judge Horton had sen tenced Patterson to die in the electric chair June 18 for criminal assault on Mrs. Victoria Price, a Huntsvllle cotton mill worker and a hobo. mbinkholdup IIS TUCSON, Ariz., April 17 (AP) Chief of Police Jack E. Dyer said tonight Tucson police have recovered 253,000 worth of nego tiable securities stolen from the Chase National bank of New York in a daring robbery about 18 months ago and have arrested one man they believe was Implicated in the robbery. - Chief Dyer gave the name of the suspect as Danbridge H. Bibbs, alias R. R. McMullen Sewed into the waist of Bibb's trousers, the police chief said, were 263,000 in bonds, listed as part of the loot obtained in the New York bank robbery in which two police officers were killed. City Detective Al Franco, who assisted in the arrest and ques tioning of Bibbs, said the securi ties had been checked and were found listed as part of the 32,- 000,000 worth of bonds obtained in the New York robbery. Highland Avenue Thrflll&h $tT(ft 111 UU&U Uli CCl West oi Brooks North Salem residents last night gained action from the city council which they believe will re duce the mounting number of an tomoblle accidents occurring there. The council passed the or dinance making Highland avenue a through traffic street from Brooks avenue to Broadway street. Numerous serious accl dents have occurred on Highland avenue the past several months, In one accident, an automobile was catapulted into the side of a house. Civic Chorus, Club Gain The Salem Civic Male chorus and the Madrigal club gained fresh laurels at the benefit con cert held In the armory last night, and a new artist had his premiere, Emery Stewart Hohson, whose numbers drew hearty acclaim. The concert was under the conductor ship of Prof. E. W. Hobson; and as is characteristic of his pro grams, was presented with almost flawless perfection. An engaging variety made the rather lengthy program enjoyable clear to the end. Beside the male chorus numbers there were mixed choruses, and' selected groups, with the piano nuraVrs for rest ful interlude from the vocal offer ings. But there was no letdown either, in character of the selec tions or in the way in which they were presented. Individual selections deserving of particular mention were the in Itlal "Praise the Lord" by Rach SCOTTSBORD CASE DELAYED IT JUI16E HELD maninoff, sung by the two chor make up the first contingent VUVUUCU AAA JL vOlUvU v IVWoC Tne state's flrst Quota will be approximately 2,000 men, and the allotments were made to the coun ties on the basis of population. They range from 708 men tor Multnomah county to five for Jef ferson county. Marlon county's Quota Is 128. Polk's 35. Yamhill's 42, Linn's 52. To be eligible for the first queia, recruits must De unmar ried men with dependents, be tween the ages of 18 and 25, who are cscmployed and residents of the community la which they apply. It was disclosed here that Mult nomah county's quota will take care of nearly all persons regis tered wno are eligible. The state relief committee. through Its chairman, Raymond (Turn to page 8, col. 7) IS FUTAL TO THREE Accident at Junction Citv - I Three Women EUGENE. April 17 (AP) xnree persons were killed instant ly when the automobile they were riding In was struck by the north bound Oregon Electric train In Junction City at 2:40 p. m. today. Mrs. Inez Flannigan, who lives out of Eugene, Frank Lewellyn and Mrs. Ed Shields, both of Mea dowview, were the victims. Mrs. Shields was driving. The ear was going east on First street, a little used thoroughfare, and the train was coming in from Eugene. The car, a sedan, was rolled along in front of the train for about 80 yards. All three were in the ear when the train stopped. The cow-catcher on the train was knocked completely off. The car was badly smashed. The cor oner arrived at 3:30 o clock. It was learned that Mrs. Flannigan was walking in to Eugene and the couple had picked her np, just In time to be killed -In the accident. MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 17 (AP) County Attorney Phil K. Oldham announced tonight that Bill Johnson, 30-year old negro. nad confessed tne Hammer mur der of Miss Mary Wolfenberger, a seamstress, here the night of last December 27. The negro Immediately was tak en to the state prison at McAlester for safe-keeping. Arrested this afternoon in con nection with a recent burglary. Johnson was grilled concerning the murder of the 80-year old seamstress when a letter written by him was found in a pocket of a coat. The letter read in part: "A woman was killed here. It's get ting hot for me. I've got to get out of town." Oldham said Johnson told offi cers he killed the woman with a hammer when she resisted rob bery. Johnson explained he car ried the hammer to knock locks off automobile tires. The county attorney said he would file murder charges to morrow. Madtigal New Lauiels uses; Gaines' "Constancy", a male chorus number; the two numbers, "Ashes of Roses'- by Robinson and "Passing By" by Purcell, sung by a group of nine men, while Clockey's "Pretense" a Joint chor us was a novelty number which drew a repetition. The tenor sec tion was strong through most of the numbers but appropriate com pensation was tarnished the bas sos in Back's great sea. song. where boomed the "rolling bil lows" with oceanic -vigor. Emery Hohson gained instant favor with his piano groups. His numbers Included Chopin's "Bal lade in A Flat"; Brahms "Bal lade in G Minor" and Rachman inoff's "Lilacs". He Is a youth of 18. bat shows amazing dexterity in his fingering. With the culti vation of richer . coloring and deeper feeling his work should carry him far in his art. Mrs. Kenneth Rich is entitled to praise also for her competent TRJIN-UTO NEGRO CONFESSES WOMAN'S SUR work as accompanist. T ALIENIST ABOUT Catton Said In Receipt of Hint From Prison on Winnie Judd Case Condemned Woman Stages Scene, Is Taken Away But Soon Returns FLORENCE, Aria.. April 17. (AP) Shrieking Imprecations, Winnie Ruth Judd was removed forcibly from the court room here today, where a hearing was in progress to determine the sanity of the condemned slayer of Agnes Anne Leroi. and taken to the ad- Jadent state prison. After a few minutes in the prison and a short drive around country roads in custody of War den A. O. Walker, she returned to the court room meekly, sat down in a chair, placed her chin in her hands and stared at the carpet beneath her feet. The outburst, the most violent of her demonstrations since the nearing oegan last week, came while her husband. Dr. William C. Judd, was on the witness stand testifying to a belief his wife was insane. He had been preceded by the parents of the young woman, the Rer. and Mrs. H. J. McKinnell. of Darlington, Ind.t who related to Nie Jury of 12 men the belief their daughter was a victim of In sanity which had been traced back 125 years within the family. Mrs. Judd's wild cries and gestures broke upon the court room like a storm. 'T o -1 II .V XA ly shrieked. "Quit torturing me, you bullies, you cowards, you gangsters quit torturing me. So piercing were her screams that the shouts of a state attorney, de manding her removal, could hard ly be heard. The court consented quickly. While the condemned woman's (Turn to page 8, col. 3) PORTLAND, Ore., April 17 (AP) Support to President Roosevelt In his proposed program to eliminate "wasteful competi tion" among railroads was pledg ed by agricultural representatives of Oregon, Washington and Idaho in a resolution adopted at their meeting here today with Arthur M. Geary, rate attorney. The representatives urged the realignment of freight rates on basic commodities upon what would approximate tne pre-war level as a means of stimulating business revival. The meeting here was In response to the call of the Interstate Commerce com mission for an investigation at Washington, D. C, April 24 to determine whether freight rates on these commodities are too high. Thbse attending the conference here- specifically suggested to the rate commission that livestock and wheat rates should be reduced 25 per cent below what the com mission found reasonable in pre vious decisions. What's More He Has Fish To Prove It TILLAV. K. Ore., April 17 (AP) P ( a fishing license ! Is similar to poetic license, but Jack Moors of this ' city had his "catch" to prove the latest fish story told In this district. Moors cast a clam-baited hook Into the sea from the rocks at Barview, using a cane pole and ordinary tackle. A 12-inch kelp took the hook. As Moors pulled up his catch, a two-foot ling cod dashed in and partly - swallowed the kelp. Moors palled more strenuously. Then ap flashed a tour-foot ling cod and swallowed what he could of the two-footer Moors held on valiantly until Walter Zeller, witnessing the per formance, stepped in with a gaff and brought the triple catch to shore. It was on exhibition at a store here. Breweries May Lose Licenses Due to Killing NEWARK. N. J April 17 (AP) Papers will be served on five New Jersey breweries tomor row ordering them to show cause why their licenses to manufacture 8.2 per cent beer should not he revoked on the grounds they were obtained on the basis of misrep resentations. "! ' The Inquiry - is - the principal outgrowth of the slaying of Max Greenberg, New York and former St. Louis gangster, and Max Has- seL beer racketeer; of Reading, Pa., last Wednesday in the Eliza- beth-Cartaret hotel Elizabeth. I S WARN SANITY HEARING RAIL MEN TO RACK RDDSEVELTS U He Rules Over Sabotage Trial Vawwily TJlrich, presiding Judge ! at the trial of British en gin eers charged with sabotage tn Moscow. FIVE-YEAR PUB OF IE Prosecutor Asks That one Of British Engineers' Cases be Dismissed MOSCOW, April 17 (AP) A 'five-year plan of sabotage' by six British electrical engineers on trial for bribery, sabotage, and espionage, was charged tonight by the counsel for three of their Rus sian co-defendants. The accusation was made at the beginning of the defense summa tion, shortly after Prosecutor An drey Vishlnsky asked that charges against Albert W. Gregory be dis missed but that the five other British employes of the Metropol-ltan-Vlckers Electrical company be convicted as "spies, saboteurs and bribers." Speculation regarding the pos sible verdicts Included ten-year sentences for two of the Britons, a possible three-year sentence for one of them, and death sentences for two of the Russians. It was speculated also that the other nine Russians would be given prison terms and that two Britons would probably be released and bound over. The session tonight was devot ed to pleas by four defense attor neys, all of whom are acting on behalf of the prisoners who had pleaded guilty and whose activi ties therefore were confined to the most perfunctory sort jof defense. A. A. Smirnov, counsel for Wil liam L. MaeDonald. was the first to plead for any of the Britons. He emphasized his client bad been crippled since childhood. "Otherwise his lega might have brought him to a proletarian en vironment," Smirnov declared. Juniors at Willamette univer sity put on noiseless roller skates yesterday and raced off to the coast for that naughty event of the spring Junior flunk day. The Junior class made a neat retawav. albeit sorrowful under classmen and chagrined seniors were not tardy in learning that the croun were presumably at Nelscott enjoying all the fun that only the coast can produce. Seniors, too, have an en masse spasm of "hookey" In the spring. but as yet their 1933 flunk day has not come to pass. Some old time students there are who say 'tis tradition that the seniors get off to a flying start on the flunk day proposition but be that as It may, the Juniors did it this year and last year, too. Porf nil 7YI Ulnnflp iridUnUm.DlUUUC Robins Outcasts But Don't Mind 'id PORTLAND. Ore., April (AP) A couple of Dlrds that dared to be different are being given the "go-by- by their bud dies., but. their determination to "face life together" brought them a lot of sympathy from Portland residents today. They are a pair of white-headed robins, who have mated and are bunding a nest undjr tne eaves of the house of L. 8. Snyder. Their unusual appearance has attracted wide attention from their human friends, but the other robins are obviously hostile to the "platinum blondes." Anti-Picketing Bill Held Back Union labor headers waited in vain at the city council meeting last eight tor the aldermen to take action toward repealing aa old antl-plc:.3ting ordinance. No report was made on the matter. which was laid on the table at the first April session when leaders in beer legislation, to moved after their ceer ordinance was defeated. . r s 4 : : y :: W: - 'V ' " ' - " ' 1 yl 'K ' 'i v. l I I ' ' ' ' N J. - ?S, . ' V'WN' i JUNIORS ARE FIRST WITH ANNUAL FLUNK INFLATIONISTS PLAN TJT 1 Administration Sentiment Upheld by Slim Margin; Program Advanced Axe Is Sharpened for Army; At Least 2000 Officers And 12,000 men to go WASHINGTON, April 17. (AP) Free sUver was voted down In the senate today by a ten vote margin, the administration's will prevailing over strong infla tion sentiment. With that vote and with appro val by the house. 252 to 110, of a resolution to place in President Roosevelt's hands power to pro hibit shipment of arms and muni tions, the executive's program in congress moved two long steps ahead.; As the legislators voted, the president was having the economy axe sharpened for the army. Two to three thousand officers and twelve to fifteen thousand 'men probably will be withdrawn from the present strength of 12.000 to 117,000, respectively, .to save $90,000,000. The senate Inflation vote was 43 to 33, on the effort of Senator Wheeler (D. .Mont.), to attach the old Bryan 18 to 1 plan for re monetizing silver at a fixed ra tio of value to gold to the pend ing farm price-raising and mort gage refinancing bill. The margin of strength for the administration was expected by leaders to show the way for speed ier action on the farm plan which has been languishing In senatorial debate. Earlier, the senate had cleared off another delaying obstacle by refusing, 52 to 32, to reconsider the five-day work week bill It passed many days ago. This had been kept from the house by an attempt in the senate to submit Imports to the same working time limit the bill Imposes on domestic products. The Impending army personnel cut became known after Secretary iern aaa Lewis w. Douglas, di rector of the budget, had confer red with the president. Dern is to submit his completed economy pian at the White House tomor row. Representatives of the Workers1 Ex-Service Men's league failed to appear at the meeting of Capital post, American legion, to seek i support of a second "bonus march" on Washington, D. C Aft er having granted the league the floor, the legionnaires went so far as. to send a committee to hunt up the league speaker. But he could not be found. The short meeting was devoted to business matters, among them the announcement that plans were underway to obtain state support in sending the national champion drum corps to compete at the Chi cago legion convention next sum mer. Tne post executive committee has named H. R. White, M. Cllf ford Moynihan and Thomas Hill to investigate the possibility of obtaining club rooms for legion naires,- it was announced. The next Capital post meeting will be a social one to which all past members will be Invited. Vandals Active At Park School Principal Bearnlce Skeen of far grade school yesterday re quested city police to watch for a group of older boys who have torn up a back stop used by the smaller children and have made a general nuisance of themselves I about the school grounds. Names of suspected boys were given. NU SENATE LE6I0IIES NOT TOLD ABOUT MARCH Beer Isn 't Mentioned at Council Meet; Diys Busy Maneuvering yesterday of city aldermen who have not favored li censing the 8.2 per cent beer business in Salem bore fruit last night In the form of inaction. hlch spelled "finis" for the li censing bill first defeated seven to six two weeks ago. Beer was not mentioned from the council floor daring the honr-long session. Twice frustrated in their desire to enact revenue-producing regu lations of the sale of 3.2 beer, oth er aldermen made it known they did not intend to sponsor farther action on the matter until the city has voted, July 21. on changing the wording of the city charter liquor section so that legality of licensing "non-intoxlcaung- man beverages would be unquestion able. Then if the proposed amend ment carries, it is certain the council will more to control the sale of beer. If the pending salt In circuit Must Lose Eye Or Life, Edict - rx f r J rf-s A. .. ........ ... . i-:.. I ... .... . r, Center of a rase whkb is attract. In g unnsaal atteation, two-year, old Helen Vaaco of New York, Is shown here with an older sister. Physician said aa in. fected eye would cause her death in the near future vnless it was removed. Her parenta barricaded their home to keep the doctors away, and later, after the father had once said he would agree to the opera tion, the entire family disap peared. NIK CRIMES ARE DeLong and Spencer Faced By Several of Victims In Tacoma Lineup TACOMA, April 17. (AP) Enough crimes to keep them in prison for the rest of their nat ural lives as habitual criminals. nollce said, were confessed here today by James De Long, 9, and Frank Butler, alias Spencer, 29. two of the 14 persons arrested In I Tacoma and Portland last week la connection with a payroll hold in in Tacoma. The confessions were made af ter more than a dozen witnesses in recent north wset robberies and holdups had viewed the two men in the Pierce county Jail. Besides De Long and Butler, three of the other suspects in custody were named by witnesses. Crimes confessed by De Long and Butler were the 24600 pay roll holdun of P. S. O'Dav about the Gerstmann Clothing store bur glary at Puyallup, the Pirate Inn holdup, and burglary of the De Koven service station, authorities (Turn to page 8, col. 1) THREE ARE KILLED EMERSON, Ga., April 17. (AP) Three persons were killed and one was missing tonight in the wreck of the Laminco. fast Louisville and Nashville traiff. in the Altoonft mountains 12 miles south of Cartersvllle, Ga. The dead: D. A. Giles, 43, fireman of Etowah, Tenn. Two unidentified hoboes. G. W. Evans, of Atlanta, the engineer, was missing and train men believed he had been killed, but they could not fl-d his body although the wreckage had been searched. An unidentified hobo was crit ically hurt. Conductor L. C Butchmecher of Knoxvllle, Tenn., said he had found no injnredias sengers. Two or three cars followed the locomotive which turned over, hut none of the Pullmans left the track. The flagman said he be lieved none of the passengers was injured. court against the constitutionality of the city's prohibition amend ment and ordinance should be de- elded against the city, it is prob able that efforts to enact beer reg ulations may again be attempted. For the next week or 10 days, the council's attitude one way or the other will have no effect on the beer business here because there isn't any beer. In great quantity, to be had. One distri butor yesterday said that "follow ing a trip to Portland to investi gate, I would say that there win be no beer available in this section tor at least 10 days, either west ern or eastern, except some little hit that may trickle In now and then." "Everything Is np in the air,' said another distributor. "We know nothing. There is a chance that some eastern beer may arrive here Thursday or Friday, bat not a ehanea for much for about a month." ADMITTED Hi CO LOAN FOR CITY 0 PROJECT Mil BE ASKED Attorney is Instructed to Make Application for 4 Funds From R.F.C. Similar Proposal to Build Water System Waits; Plans In Making The council last night eleared the way for immediate actios to ward obtaining an R. F. C. loan - to finance construction of the pro posed municipal dock and ware house when it accepted the utili ties committee's recommendation to have the city attorney Instead of the mavr and recorder file the loan application. Under the res olution passed. Citv Attomev Kowitz is directed to proceed at once. Specifications, estimates of cost and the plan of liquidating the loan are fully prepared so that as tar as the city is concerned, there need be no delay in the loan, Al derman S. A. Hughes, chairman of the committee, said after the meeting. Mr. Hughes the east week spent considerable time con ferring with Portland engineers concerning the project. Loan of f 05,000 Embodied in Plan The application will call for a loan of 395.000. to be repaid br the city In 25 annual instalments. Funds for these payments will be obtained through leasing the dock to Salem Navigation company. The company would be required to operate the dock and ware house for the benefit of the pub lie as well as for Itself. The utilities committee was un prepared to bring before the eonn eil the proposition of obtaining an R. F. C. loan for construction of a municipal water system. Th matter is being outlined by the committee and the city water board, of which Edward Rosteia is president. .vVot,e on the bni to e from ..aCUt, raor the duties and 88 Off salary of purchasing agent, in some quarters considered a slan at the recorder for fallnre to -bring motorists to time for over time parking and similar offens es, was deferred until the ne meeting when Alderman Watson Townsend of the ordinance com mittee promised to report the bill wV?1 tIrae- Tne Promise resulted from a motion by Alder man Olson to give the bill to a Pecial committee because it had not been brought out of the other committee. The City's warrant knnV. . eleared of 314.495.22 when the council ordered cancelled three unissued warrants made out to Marion county for paving work done In the city in 1928. The county It was explained, had since received a IJke amount from the state highway commission for paving of the highway through saiem. A bill from the League of Ore gon Cities for Salem's assessment of 3100 to pay expenses of the municipal service bureau lobby at the state leelsl harp criticism from Aldprmar, Henry Vandevort, who declared It a worthless outfit". The council ordered the eity attorney to ont line at the next meeting the nerv Ices the bureau has rendered the city. XEIGHBORS TO MEET CORVALLIS. Ore., April 17. (AP) Oregon member at Rmii Neighbors of America will, open their 11th annual convention nr tomorrow. Mrs. Bertha Mclntyre, head of the Corvallis camp, will preside at the eeminr les. Anna Stallsmith of Eugene Is Bmio supervisor. . . v The Day in Washington THE DAY IN WASHINGTON PI (By the Associated Press) House passed bill to per mit prenidient to declare arm embargoes. Senate defeated proposal t add remonetization of silver te farm relief bill. Senate refasrd to reconsider S day work week bill previone ly passed. Secretary Dern submitted te budget director tentative draft of program calling for reductions In enlisted and officer army per sonnel. Several thousand children participated in Easter-Monday , egg rolling on White Hnsjse grounds. t Forty-second continental eos gress of Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution opened with plea from Mrs. Russell William Magna.-president general, to avoid, "entangling alliances." Sapportem of Senator Loss; (Drau, La.) submitted 1 tiona asking senate to disre . gard corruption charges In pre- -vioos petitions of another fa tlon.