' W . . 4 lit
V
Accident Insurance
Too cannot Afford to be
without the Travel and Traf
tie Accident Insurance which
la Issued to Statesman nb
. ncribers for only f 1 a jear.
EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 29, 1933 j
No. 23
'A '
lv L
"S-'j-J: V ' POUNDS " . ; -: '; ; , " ;- . ., , - V
SEB8"aRWuTsnanWsu a
i
,'
t
I
f
.":
I I
II ;-
V,
; ? GlilSIS rJEARIHG
fiisfliS
May use Force to Protect
Interests is Hinted;
; Rights Imperiled ,
lapan Denies any Chance of
"Conflict, " Wants to buy 1
But not pay Much
(GopjTht 1033. The Associated
. ; - PreM)
MOSCOW, April 28(AP)
Tk poiflbllltjr of a showdown In
the' netf future between' Soriet
Rnsila aad Japan orer eontrol of
the Chinese eastern railway Is
ffalnlng' strength from day to day.
Recent protests by Moscow to
both the Tokyo ; gorernment and
to . the Manchnkno board of ad
ministration sUering Interference
with the operation of the railroad
Indicated the deepening tension'
felt here In the last few weeks
erer the ultimate status of the C.
"To what -this expected erisis
will lead when It conies, is the
subject of raried speculations In
foreign : circles, but there are
seemingly well-founded . indica
tions it Is premature to say Soriet
Russia will not "use force to pro
tect its Interests if peaceful sua
sion falls to prerent any attempts
to seise the railway.
- The Moscow gorernment feels
Its rights regarding the line which
It jointly operates with the Man
chnkno gorernment, are threaten
ed by recent derelopments, : In
cluding the breaking of the con
nection between the C. E. A. and
the Russian line.
: International traffic to and
from the Soriet Union was eff en
tirely stopped by this more, So
riet authorities charged.
TOKYO, April 29 (Saturday)
- (AP) Repeated accusations
and demands exchanged between
Manchnkno and Soriet Russia
producing only a deadlock. Li
Shao-Ken g, Manehuknan ' ' chair
man of the Chinese Eastern rail
way, has notified Soriet authori
ties that he Is summoning Kiaeet-
ing of the directorate early in
May to attempt a compromise.
TOKYO, April 28 (AP) An
armed conflict orer the Chinese
Eastern railway was heMt improb
able today by Japanese authori
ties, but Japan wants the road in
order to nullify Russia's Influence
m northern Manchuria.
"Nothing serious is going to de
relop from the present tension,"
a war office attache said regard
'cent difficulties between
the Soriet Union and Manchnkno
erer details of management of the
Jointly operated railroad.
Japan is not willing to pay a
high price for the line, but is
willing to take two or three years
to obtain control orer it. either
directly or through the Manchn
kno gorernment, it was said.
r- The Soriet gorernment it will
ing to sell and Tokyo officials
bare prirately admitted Japan
will be ready to buy when adjust
ment Is made in the asking price.
This ranges, according to reports.
from 400,000 gold rubles to 100,-
000.000 ren. fTha aold ruble was
worth about SO cents and the yen!
is nominal!? eauiraient to 23
cents.) . -
'Take Good LoolS
; Say Bandits and
JJj. n
VTicfU&llJiC? LSUCS
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 28
(AP) When two men held up B.
M. i Gladstone at his serrice sta-
tlon here Thursday night, one of
-xaae a gooa iook n us so
you'll know us next time yon see
film Ayv1 L
wOra.
. Tl,. !.. nal . m I
"1.," ' 'm" '7;,," .1
vvnuiiwnii (uvvtovvuuu, vuvn
them to a notei and caned pouce.
The officers arrested the two men
in their room and reported find
ing two rerolrers hidden in their
bed. Police said1 the men were
Gardlnler BushnelL J23, released
from the Washington state pent
tenUary at Walla Walla In 1930
after serrlng a sentence tor rob
bery In Seattle, and Lawrence Ca
aey. 28. The officers said Casey
also has a police record.
City to Paz Last
Of $480,000 Bond
;. iSSUe On lllUniiay
Monday the city of Salem Willi
wash from its financial slate the
final debit of a 1180.009 improve-
meat bond issue that was floated
fust 20 years ago. City Treasurer
C. O. Bice yesterday announced be
-would then pay the remaining
25000 installment on the Issue.
April 15 he sent the next to the
last payment, 821,000. to the New
York holders of the bonds.
No Installments on other bond
Issues will fall due May 1, Mr.
Rice said. The next will be
24025 payment of principal and
Interest due May 15 on a 3100
000 Issue of which 344.000 will
then remain to be paid.. " ' "
French Enyby Pleased at
Edonard Herriot, ight, haa completed hla conrersatioaa with President Rooeerelt concerning world eco-
nomle problenw and disarmament, and last nigh la New York, oa his way borne, declared much pro-
trees naa oeen naae. ue is snown en uie left Deing greeted In Sew
DUPEfiS
.FOB FOREST II
Additional Oregon Quota
Of 3450 Woodsmen is
Allowed, Report
PORTLAND. April 28 (AP)
Mobilization of Oregon's first con
tingent in the cirilian eonserra
tion corps got under way today
when the first group of recruits
were transported from the United
States army recruiting offices here
to Vancourer, Wash., barracks, to
be utilised as the conditioning
eamjp. . ,
The recruits were carried orer
the interstate bridge to their new
camp In, two regular army trucks
In command ot Second Lieutenant
J. E. Stearns.
Applicants were put through
their , paces at the recruiting of
fice here, submitting to a physical
examination. A final "check" will
be made on each recruit by regu
lar army physicians at the bar
racks. Jdeuirow Clackamas, Washing'
ton, Columbia and Yamhill -counties
will begin enrolling here
Monday. -! t
? Forestry" serrice forces, ander
C. J. Buck, regional forester, were
today working out details prior to
the opening of the forest camps in
the northwest.
It was reported here today that
Oregon will hare an additional
auota of 8450 men to be classed
as woodsmen and to be chosen
on the basis ot forest experience
and without regard to age. These
woodsmen, it is understood, will
be chosen first by Ihe state relief
committee from the lists of regis-
(Turn to Page 1, CoL 4)
Bf FREEZE, REPORT
HOOD RIVER. April 2S.
(AP) With the blossoming
I season reaching the peak, many
local growers report dlscorery of
1 serere aamage to enema aa
I the result of sub-sero weather
last winter.
The bloom is beary but be
cause of the freezing the blos
soms are dropping hearily In
stead of setting.
The strawberry crop, too, will
1 be the liahtest In years, the
vnmdtet. with the rleld
rnnarallr estimated at not more
I than 2S er eentf-Berrr tracts
nsnallr eorered by snow
I -v.- m1a Mthw nreralla. but
I tWg year the temperature re-
i wv v- ir
I a a bloom in the Hoo4
I - , -- - -
I nn. --la.lAm Af .11 vartat)Aa of
pears are expected.
i ....
CHERRIES DAMSGED
Yonih Mistaken for Deer
x w rm i a Earl Fisher, member ot the
is Slam; ihree Arrestedh
Gordon Lacy. 17. Ilea dead in n
local mortnarr today, victim ot
I bullet from the 30-30 rifle ot Al-
Ionise Godon, .. ot Drake's Cor
ner, ont from SIlTerton. The two
men were in separate -"ting
parties. The fatal snootily took
place at 9:30 n.m. Friday.
A Daniel Boone hunter's cap
made ot skunk and grey squirrel
aMy occasioned his eatb.becanse
he wore this along with a brown
flannel shirt. '
i Godon. hunting with Stanley
J Corruthers ot Spoksne. in the
dense country abOTe Cedar camp,
j formerly called the Bridge Creek
territory, thought Lacy waa a
I deer and shot from a distance of
1 2 S 0 feet.
I Lacys bunting partner. Darid
P. Williams. 17. dropped from
I the log where be was standing
1 with Lacy, to the ground, but La-
Icy, apparently, nnporturbed, In-
a l quired: "Who Is that shooungT
I Godon shot again through the
- 1 beary underbrush and the fatal
I bullet pierced Lacy bunting cap
land entered the frost of his skull.
Light Bulbs
Go Up Again
Is Decision
Protests against the barren ap
pearance of the' stripped lamp
posts along Salem's main thor
oughfares resulted last night In
agreement of the council light
committee to restoring ' the big
globes to their former positions.
"ZZ Z. Z 7.:IT . I
V; ;?TrrTJ:
5?fB!r f?'."16 PorUnd E15"
wf.-w r?7,rr-. 1
. vaaer mo commiuee s economy I
oraer put in eneci weanesaay i
m . . m m m i
':'wliro? I
lights will burn In full on corners I
until midnight: after that hour
the top light In each corner dus-
ter will be left on.
m it . I
manager yesterday disclaimed any I the exact position of . a brewery ft saia tne excnange oi jj I Meatlfled by pollee wttb tha Pro
rot.ti.tnr. in.t i.. I niA Mf.tin i.w. rt ... I "111 undoubtedly neip in aeter-i . ,,..'. ... . iv
cluster globes. That step was tak-1
en In an effort to carry out what I
was beliered to be the wish of the I
light committee, a letter- from the I
company to committee stated.
323 BALES OF HOPS
SOLD AT 55 CENTS
- ...
The Oregon hop market hit a
definite 35-cent stride )uerday.
with sale here of 323' bale, at
that figure. This is a two and a
half cent boost orer the prerious
SBJ SSTSSfSat
yer sold 100 bales at 32 cents.
The 85-cent market came when
Lachmnnd sold 143 bales to Hart
and 180 bales to Sledenburg at
that price.
Sale of 189 bales In Yakima at
35 cents was also made yesterday,
local dealers were informed.
Confirmation of earlier renorts
of contract of 1033 bops af 28
cents, the highest contractprice,
waa made yesterday. Bill Hoefer
signed up 20,000 pounds to an
English account for this sum.
T
Japanese Break
Through Chinese
Lines, Kupeikow
TOKYO, April 20. Saturday
( AF A Rengo (Japanese)
news agency dispatch said today
that the eighth Japanese diri-
s?n of ueuV General ycmhi
NishL after furl oris assaults, had
t'Z , "
oroaen ut. v;nineBe iines near
the Kupeikow pass to the great
wall, compelling a disorderly re-
treat southwestward.
iuo Japanese were saia to e
reorganizing ineir zorces ana pre-
panot ior innner auacas.
Chinese losses were declared
neary.
opening a portion of the skull.
Lacy died within half an hour.
Godon. William and Carruth -
ers, all hunting out of season and
without licenses were brought to
Salem and held last night on tem-
porary charges ot hunting without
a license. District Attorney Trin -
die will probably file charges of
manslaughter against Godon, All
three men are subject to being
prosecuted for out-of-season hunt-
lag.
Godon broke down after the
he
shooting and cried steadily as
and the two other men trekked
back to Drake's Corner and on
to Silrerton and Salem.
Godon - and Corruthers bad
stayed at Daris ranch Thursday
night before starting out to bunt.
Tracey and Williams had stay -
ed at the hunting lodge near the
scene of the shooting. -
Max Alfred and George Thom
asoa of the state police. Sheriff
A. C. Burk and Newell Williams.
deputy, L. E. Barriek, coroner,
and 4 W. ; H. Trlndle, district at -
torney, . all were called Friday
(Turn to Page 2. CoL 4).;;j
Parley
xork by Becretary of State Hall.
IBS on LAW
PrOdUCtlOn Planned Wltnin
Three Months if Ruling
Of Court Favorable
Operation of a brewery In Sa
1am ifatiAna W4t4 mI n 1lr m 4 V a I
brthe saiem &
council and the courts in decld-1
to on tb ber
in the city.
srh ... tha t
- : ' z
Ht.rn,v hw IT r i n v K,hmfiir
- - - - - t . I
.v,n;
menis ior reesutoiisnmeni oi
beer plant here.
Schmidt's attorneys hare been I
busy scanning the Salem or a in-
.v.. I
eonrlnced there
is nothing ll-
ifscture of 1.2
legal in the manufacture
beer here but Schmidt is opposed
to starting a brewery if its pro-
duet cannot be sold in the borne
city.
The building . on 8outb Com
mercial street, now owned by a
Eugene man, can be repurchased.
lit Is thought. Installation of
machinery w o n 1 d cost about
1100,000 but' Schmidt says form
r and nw tknn1lr In hla
concern can arrance the m oner. I
Schmidt i not faroraMa tn
tb nroieet if T.- fca. tn w.it nntn
t.,w i i. ZZ "7." "V:
on beer -Vie bere-Vigu
three month- will b nMdad to
,a a w
SJS. HXSLrS St
summer, beer could not be ready
unui me winter season wnen
sales wouia necessarily oe "ow.
Nellie Ross is
Coniirmed ior
. t j
Mint DlTeCtOr
WASHINGTON, April 28
(AP) Senate confirmation to-j
nlght made Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, former gorernor of Wyom
ing, 1
come
ia, uri( woman erer xo oe -
director of tie United
States mint.
Acting at the end of a gruel
firmed her nomination without
debate or objection and within
a few minutes after- a final rote
on the stupendous farm relief
and inflation bill.
1 . trr. t.i e.vvu. vi.
Earlier President Rooserelt
I Ul V, AAAVU ACi.UVI UVWUU1B
i vf tne Protocol dlrlslon of the
8tate department, as minister to
Canada, and that of Robert
Hayes Gore Florida publisher,
to be gorernor of Puerto Rico.
r f m r '
oSiCS 1 2X J SSUC
Debated Before
Ballston Group
Earl Fisher, member ot . the
the salestax question at a meet-
I lng ot the Farmers Union local at
I Ballston Friday night.
1 , Fisher In unholdlnr the nro-
I posed- tax declared It was , aa
I emergency measure to reliere part
I oi the property tax load, and
I would not Increase the total ot
1 state rerenue. Hewitt declared a
I sales tax would be ruinous, as-
serting that , the American rerol-
I ution was fought orer Just sucb
I a tax.
Hops at Yakima :
Bring 35 Cents,
May Get Higher
I YAKIMA, Wash., April 28
1 (AP) Hops reached their peak
I price In sererai years here to-
(day when buyers purchased four
- llota aggregating 270 bales at
I 35 cents a pound, an increase -ef
I cents orer the last purchase.
The light remaining stocks are
1 in strong bands and indications
are that still higher prices will
; 1 be paid, growers said.
I
T IMES
S
Economics, Disarmament is
Discussed, war Debt
, Agreement Waits
i Four - Power Wheat Parley
: invitation Acceptea oy
U. S- Revealed
NEW YORK, April 18. (AP)
-Ex-Premier Edonard Herrlot of
I France returned here, tonight
ter . eonrersauons with rresiaent
Rooserelt on world economic
problems and declared In an ad-
dress that important progress had
been made toward their eolation.
na anok informallr in hla na- I
tire tonsrue to a distinguished an" I
dlenee ot French and Americans
at a dinner under the auspices ot
the French chamber of commerce
a. . a. A a W SMl.M
Introduced him.
.
WASHINGTON. April 18 (AP)
tour-power campaign for a ;
new economic order and tor dis
armament was organised tonight
br President Rooserelt as he eon-
ciuaed tne iirsi pnase oi us in
ternational negotiations.
France and Canada took their
places beside Great Britain and
the United States during the day
tin the effort for economic stabil-
te aMe vjarl te stvf ra s Ka WM SI rt a
at The ilau. confer:
ence and the Genera arms reoue-
tlon parley.
War debts the thorn in reU
Uons between the United States
iB a Mmnt frank and friendlV
Kooserelt and Edonard Herriot.
... .L..TZ. . w.. I
V . Zm'ZI
?;,v i:',:.'. A " h
from the president and ai. uer-i
"7n -r;AVai s col i
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 1)
IU1MI
SEES LIGHT AHEAD
J
PITTSBURGH, April 28.
m a .ni-t Mnfidnis I
.V.. ..Aw wind.
ZZZ A 1' J,. ' .m.u f
1". ,n " . .1
n
:.r' .i -I.ti
"iTu?.1 XyXZ.Z?' .
FOR
WOHLO
ACCORD
AH
S j-a. dm Bourbons
council went on record for
tnfJ flrit time as farortng a re
dactlon m America's tariff and
-reasonable increase ot lm-
norta into this country.'
Another resolution recommena-
en inai any meumcauuu
debU due the United States gor-
ernment should definitely pro-
i fuiucuw buvuiu v. ..-.j
' tt"a of "
ioreizn traae OJ vu uouwi wu-
I v, ,
""c" JT
"II"""."
1 . ... t tha trader far -
I !",. vrr..TrrI----i
area kitiuk riouuwr vvmiv
power to bargain at the coming
London economlo conference ior
I Unction of wa r d eb ts , In ex-1
w www wt"
I Coos Bay Lumber
Company to Open
I , r
MS11 .Khrrlv
ito iuui wiivi w
MARSHFIELD, Ore., April 2 8
(AP) The Coos Bay lumber
company announced today that It
will open for an inaeiume run
snoruy nuer aiay x. wui w
men .will be employed. Length ot
operations will be contingent on
future orders after the initial
run.
The Erans Products company
plant re-opened yesterday on a
50 per cent output nasis, putting
ISO men to work.
Federal Aid to
States to Stop
June 1, Unless
WASHINGTON, april 28
(AP) Emergency relief assist
ance to states and territories will
be ended June 1 unless eongress
appropriates farther funds.
This became known today when
authorisation of seren loans for
relief .. purposes depleted the
8300,000,000 fund apropriated
last year to 818.357.745. :
Proprietor Fudges
On Economy Plan
"Fudging on the city council
light committee's e e e n o m y
scheme, one billiard room propri
etor last night inserted a light
bulb of his own - In. one ot the
stripped cluster posts. The stunt
attracted considerable attention
since the lone light in mid block
caught the eye ot all who passed.
Bigger
Ls.lha,dredbv
puur uvnsrrugram
Administration Policy
Should be Supported, Ogden Mills Tells
Editors; Says Inflation Unneeded
INDIANAPOLIS, Aprfl 28
secretarr of the trensnrir.
publican .Editorial association
r - r;r,V:r"
J xnense bureaucacy., . : v
! ."The American working man Q
and the American baslneas man.
he said "are to become the crest-
af-lures of -a small groan ot bureau
crata - thousands of - miles away.
prosperity, progress, inren
tloa, lnlUatlre and enterprise will
be stifled."
Assailing the legislation as -an
sound, he nerertheless told the
00 editors gathered for their an-
banquet here, that -if we are
to follow these policies it is the
ty ot an to contribute as best
Aaajsk 1isl tin tbf Tl 01
Before speaking to the editors.
Hills told a group ot republican
(Turn to Page 1. CoL 1)
MIKE PICKETS U
Violence Renewed, Illinois
Field; Worker Hurt in
Tussle Over gun
SPRINGFIELD, Ills.. April 28
(AP) -Fire hundred mine pick
ets clashed with a detachment of
national, guardsmen, police and
sheriffs deputies at the entrance
to Brookslde mine here late to-
day In a renewal ot riolence In
the central HllnoU labor strike,
. . ,M
et "PP. w" burned by
bUt Qf tw fM nftd by tne
guardsmen in quelling the riot.
two men, ootn picxets, were
arrested.
Forty guardsmen from Com
pany K, stationed at Taylorrille,
30 miles away, fixed bayonets and
laid down the gas barrage before
order was restored.
The disturbance started when
a large group of pickets gathered
at the mine entrance as 300 em-
Poyes, all members of the
Unlt-
a mm w or ion oi America,
emerged after their day's work.
Falbert. noUce said, r
from guardsman.
Plan Activities
Here Wednesday
Possibilities ot organising an
i .,,. ,iv . vnnn- j,mHi
-5,, fc. AXmCa 'WM?Mdar7irht
will be discussed Wednesday night
b iftTaral leaden ot tha Tonn
I oy sererai leaders oi the xoung
Democratio league of this county.
jr t. rnwfnril nrkafi1Ti. a.
nouneea test nignc tdo locauon or
I ine oiner wul " -
no"c "!w
lth. nrni...u. ..n.. t.. i .1
l, zszzz
icaaoe aao uit dub una or mora
(social functions for the summer
i months.
Truck Driver is
Killed in Crash
rtm FEa&SSSi
I (AP) r H. I. MacDonald OI
l Portland was killed late tonight
when bis truck collided with an
other drlrea br Ted Remster. also
0f Portland, on the higbway north
0r here. Remster was taken to a
hospital here to be treated for a
fractured leg.
Fted Legge First in Race
As School Board Aspirant
With the school election still
two and one-half months away,
the first .of candidates tor posi
tions on the Salem school board
waa being mentioned yesterday.
Friends of F. A. Legge, archi
tect who designed many ot Sa
lem's school bandings, stated
they would place bis name in
nomination.
At the June II election, there
win be two board positions to be
fined, those now held by Dr. H.
H, Ollnger, chairman, and Mrs.
Roy Keene. While both incum
bent hare declared they would
not ot themselres seek renoral na
tion, obserrers of school affairs
predicted that neither would re
fuse to make the raee again.
The present school board, la
planning a 380,000 budget re
duction for 1133-34, bas in
measure stolen the thunder . ot
the factions which appear at di
rectors' meetings periodically to
protest the sixe of teachers' sal
aries and the employment of
superrlsors' by that or any other
name. Under the board's ten-
tatire budget, with the exception
ot the elementary school super
rlsor, all present superrlsors and
MmtM W4T II Hill
-bad .but if Adopted xt
(AP)r - Offden.L. Mills, former
tnnltrrit triA th Tnfana Ra.
that the Roosevelt adminis-
rr"
, - '
SOLDIERS GAE1ED
TO TROUBLE ZGuE
Attack Upon Judge one of
Causes; Riot Occurs as
Sale is Prevented
LeMARS. Ia., April 28. (AP)
Four companies ot national
guardsmen ruled this northwest
ern Iowa town tonight as an af-
tarmath 1a an attirV ThnraAav hv
dlsrrantled farm era nnoa Ki-raar. I
old Judge Charles C. Bradley be-
cause be refused to promise post-
ponement ot pending mortgage
foreclosures.
Four companies of militiamen
from Sioux City and Sheldon ar
rived at noon with full field equip
ment.
CoL Glenn C. Haynes ot Des
LMoInes declared the town would
be patrolled by a military guard.
A second contingent of guards
men was ordered during the day
Lto Dention, in nearby Crawford
county, to establish martial law
throughout that area in response
to a proclamation ot Gorernor
Clyde L. Herring. The action re
sulted from a riot thia afternoon
at the J. F. Shields farm when
four state agents and 30 deputy
sheriffs attempted to carry out a
foreclosure sale on a chattel mort
gage.
Between 300 and 800 farmers
who bad gathered at the farm en-
gaged the officers In battle with
flats and clubs. William H. SeUn-
sky, state agent, reeeired a alight
head injury and about 10 other.
omcera were ireatea ior nurts.
CORYALLIS. April 28. (AP)
c m.. 1rew or sugene. waa
re-elected president ot the Ore -
goa State Building congress at
the statewide conrentlon held
here "today. E. G. Harlan of En-
gene was re-elected secretary.
Nearly ISO delegates from 10
cities ot the state attended the
meeting. .
Howard R. Perrin of Klamath
Falls, waa elected rice-president,
and O. O. Hughson ot Portland,
waa re-elected state field man.
Wltb the expressed nuroose ef
protecting farmers against fraud-
alent contractors, the delerates
anthorixad President Drew ta an.
point a special committee to
draw up a state building cod to
be presented to the next lsglala -
tnra.
Speakers at the conference In-
eluded Ray Gill, master of the
state grange; Max Gehlhar. aate
director of agriculture, and E.
L. Moore, president of the Fed
erated Community Clubs of Ma
rion county. L. B. Bartholomew
ot Salem, presided.
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES
BUTTE, Mont-, April 28 (AP)
Charles Hayden Eggleston, 75,
reteran newspaperman and widely
known editorial writer, died here
today toUowlng an operation.
department beads will next year
be placed on a tun-time teaching
basis.
Mr. Legge last night said be
would accept the nomination tor
a school directorship and declar
ed tor reducing taxes "as much
as we can.
I am rery glad to. see the
action ot the board at the last
meeting. be said. "Bat X think
there are wars ia which certain
features can be cut sUU more. I
do - beliere, though. In keeping
teachers' salaries within a liring
wage. ' -
From bis professional work tn
connection with the schools, Mr.
Legge feels be understands school
affairs, he said. Mr. Legge serv
ed two terms aa city councilman
at the time the elty ban waa
bunt,;
Oa June II, Dr. Ollnger ' will
complete orer 13 years contin
uous serrice on the school board.
First named to fill out an un
expired term, be baa since serv
ed tour three-fear terms by elec
tion. '.. -, .
Mrs.' Keene, la ber first term
of office, bas earned the repa-
. (Turn to Page 2. CoL 1)
DREW AGAIN NAMED
HEAD OF" BUILDERS
Jim diii
i I U U ILL
WITH IKFLATIOIJ
Yote 64 to 20 After Grert
Battle; Bonus Payment
Plan Is Rejected
Three Billion Money Issus
Autnorized With Other-
Helps for Credit
,- WASHINGTON. April 28.
(AP) .The administration'
momentous farm relief-inflation
program was passed by the aea
ate tonight and -' sent ta the,
bouse on a surging ware ef
democratic and western repub
lican rotes.
The Tote. 84 to 20. cam after
taree weeks of the most eom-
atS VwlJS,"
u senaie history and cli
maxed - a final two honra af .
swift - storing erents and reft
calls that oldest -members could
not recall erer baring been
equalled.
Included in these waa
tlon ot the soldiers' bmi
amendment fO to 28, and a far-
orable rote Of 53 to 32 far aa
fendment to the Inflation plaa
; increase from 100.000.tt
10 1200.000,000 the amount the
president may accept In aflrer at
SO cents an ounce in the nest
six months on the war debts.
The omnibus legislation, vastly
changed since the original Roo
serelt farm bill diiuj tk
house, is the most sweeping la
character erer to go through tba
eongress, although action under
nearly an ef It provision as
discretionary with the adminis
tration. Extenaire Powers
Glrea to President
It rests extenslre permissire
powers in the president to ex
pand credit and currency by ag
iei ic.g oo.o oo.o 00 and places
equally as broad authority an
Secretary Wallace 'to raise far
ther the prices ot basic farm
commodities through the leryiae
f processing taxes and liceaaUa
fees, and
through marketis
agreements '
and controlled pre-
dttctlon.
On final passage of the farai.
bin. with Inflation Included, only
four democrats were in the opp
sitlon, with Clark, ot Missouri.
added to the three who opposed
inflation. Sixteen republicans alae
roted "no. while 48 democrats.
15 republicans and Shlpstead
swept the long pending meaaute
to rictory.
Pronounced opposition fresa ,
President Rooserelt. which Sena
tor Robinson af Arkansas dam.
cratlo leader, relayed to tha aa-
l ate mambershlri. had a deelda
1 bearing on defeatiag the bonaa
amendment of Senator Robins
(R., Ind.).
The controlled Inflation eoa-
I templates first an expansion c
to 33.000,000,000 of credit
I through open market purchases ef
gorernment securities by federal
reserre banks, and if this Is not
adequate, in getting, money into
circulation and lifting prices, the
president would hare the opt)
I of:
Directing the Issuance of 33V
sss.ooo.ooo la treasury notes oi
I new currency to parchase out
I wnaiag gorernmeat oougauona
I ua Pronae ior appropriations te
1 redm 4 per cent of . the notes
I anauauy ior z years.
"w"Br cold content oi
ttOI"' no more tnaa at
Der J1 by precUmatloa
or by international agreem!-
looklng to a stabilisation ef world
currencies and change.
Accepting up to 1200.000.000 U
silrer at not more than 59 cents
an ounce as payments on war
debts due this couatry in the next
six months; to issue sHrer cer
tificates against the silrer and
cola the metal to meet any de
mands for redemption ot the cer
tificates.
Remonetlzing sHrer at a ratio
with gold fixed by the presldeat
and tree coinage ot both gold and
silrer at such ratio.
The Day in
Washington
By the Associated Press
Senate passed ndmlalstraUota
farm bill lacladlRc credit
bwVnoCbona payment
it, '
House passed 12489.900.009
home mortgage refinancing meas
ure. c... -
President Rooeerelt eoadad
ed - international dtscnssieeis ,
with ; ex-rreaaier Herriot ef
Fnuace aad Prime Minister Ben-
ncuof
United State accepted League
ot Nations inrltaUon to participate .
In wheat conference wlth other
productag nation .
Senate baaklng' committee re -ported
that enactment . of ne
ministration ecartOee regwta
ttoa bfU was "imperatlre.
Railway Labor Exec tires as
sociation annonneed-oppositlon to
railway reorganisation bUl I.
I hands of President Rooserelt.
sia