vs.- ft - SERVICE We guarantee our carrier service. It your paper doe "not arrive by 6:15, call 0101 ' and a copy will be delivered at once. '."'"j WEATHER ; . C3oody today, tweosalng . asettled - with occasional raia Thursday.' Max. Trap. Wednesday 55, iln. 41, rlv er 4j feet, rata .22 inch, i FOUNDED: 1031 ' V j EIGHTY'THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 3, 1933 . No. 31 mm if w. 'I ; 4 - J 7J: SB x ' ' ''si1' iiiiq oil nii Wax Oratorical : Over Bills For . .Inflation, Muscle Shoals, to no Avail Administration's Strength Demonstrated In Test - ; Vote of 261 -11 3 WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP) 1 --Republican regulars made last fc stands today In congress against key units of the Roosevelt pro gram bat their oratorical strength : -was ot little avail' against the i massed votes of the administra tion majority. . . While President Roosevelt Mm- celt went further Into his econonv le conference prepsrations In an ' hour's talk with Tomaa.' A, La Breton. " Argentina's envoy.' and turned , tor .a welcome to Italy's v Guldo Jang, the senate poshed the r new Muscle : Shoals, program to wards a vote, and the house heard rantWnflatIon oratory and demon strated the solid force back of the I administration monetary plan in a 261 to lis test vote. W The test, outstanding develop - ment of the day on the Roosevelt i domestic program, occurred on a . motion by which the representa , tires agreed to approve or reject unchanged the senate-approved V Inflation plan at the conclusion ot r'Clalm Senate Wrong j Place to Initiate 'Vit was followed quickly by de feat of a republican effort to rule 'V ut the legislation on the eonten- )tion,that the senate had no right to originate monetary legislation. ; Then the old arguments on the money Question ' went on, broken . only by a lively interruption when a young woman in the gallery . . stood np to tell the congressmen 5 that at the rate they're going they .' jt n Vmh nn m. mllllnn tmn with- i cut getting oat of the depression. .The diversion soon ended and In- K tlatlon talk went on. In the senate the G. O. Preg- alars marshalled . all their argu- jaenti against government partie . xllpation In business, prophesying X dire consequences from federal V production and sale of electric power or fertilizer. They com' plained bitterly against sinking . into "Tennessee mud" tax funds - v wrested from citizens at large. Bat the old combination of dem Kecrats and western republican In dependents which has passed Mus- tie Shoals bills before was more 1 than ready to approve the ex 'i panded Roosevelt nlan with Its Tennessee valley development. -) r Its discussion brought from Sen ; ator Dill. (D., Wash.), announee- ment of a new plan for develop ing the large Columbia basin, , r where Irrigation and power are : to eonvert desert Into rice land. U TO TESTIFY , The Post said today that defin- lte assurance has been received by United States Attorney Rover that 1 moi. waanes a. ianaDergnwui oe reaay ana wiuing 10 mppear acre next Monday at the trial of Gas- ton B. ; Means and Norman T. Whitaker on charges of conspir ing to steal 235,000 from Mrs. Eralyn Walsh McLean. " Colonel Lindbergh was contact- .yesterday by the justice de- . 1 partment, me foti saia, ana was A1 reported to have assented readily AT TR AL OF MEANS 'y toithe suggestion that he appear v as a witness. Means already has -Wleen convicted of taking 2104,000 f trom Mrs. McLean- in return tor which he was supposed to bring about .the recovery of the kidnap ed undbergn baby; rr?KiUed : in Fight 'With RfihAl RanA SANTIAGO, Cnoa, May-2 I AP)vTwo soldiers died and sev eral were wounded In a brush ' xwlth rebels near San Louis, OtI- - Tne rebels 'were believed to be ' members of the group that at- . tacked San Luis ln last Saturday's ) . disorders ln the province. Wheth i ': er they suffered any casualties . wss not determined. : - , Four of the band surrendered ) lere tonight to Col. Luis Del Ro al, chief ot the military district. Gas Price Rise Is Met Locally y The ha If -cent advance of gaso- I land Monday was : generally tol 7 I lowed - by retailers here yester-j tomoblle, but unable to start it ln J ;, day. The new quotations put his weakened condition, remained . first grade gasoline at 18 cents there for several " hours until a calion and third structure at 15 cents. These nrices now - Just one-half cent above 1 Port- Tland prices. ' - 1 Aliens Have to Dodge Past Him Daniel W. MacCormack. aewlv appointed coaunissloner cener- al of immlgratloa, Is pictared at his desk ta the labor de partment banding? at Wash lagtoa as he took over bis duties as guardian of Uncle Sam's gateways. The deetlBies of thooaanda' ot foreign born catering the United States rest largely la his hands. .S. Dock, Water System, Other Local Work Proposed At Meeting Here Projects possible of being fin anced under President Roose velt's public works program or with R. F. C. funds were dis cussed Tuesday night by members of the city water board, utilities committee ot the ity council and chamber of commerce mem bers at a meeting held In the chamber rooms at the request of the Salem Trades and Labor council. Action on plans wss left for later developments. Suggestions included the pro posed municipal dock, irrigation projects in the Salem district, a sewage disposal plant and a (Turn to page 2, col. 3) CALLED BY DEATH SALISBURY, Md., May 2. Col. William E. Haskell, 72 a founder of the Crimson, pub lication at Harvard university, and former newspaper executive in Minneapolis, New York and Boston, died here tonight. Immediately after graduation from Harvard. Haskell went to Minneapolis and, with. C. M. Palmer, published the Mlnneap oils Tribune. Later he purchased the Minneapolis Times which he published until assuming the business management of the New York American. ' I Later Haskell took over the I publication of the Boston Herald i or wnicn nig zamer, tawm HasKeii. naa Deen eauor ior many years. When the Herald combih ed with the Boston Traveler, he became first vice-president of the International Paper company. JOIN FISHERMEN ' ASTORIA, Ore., May 2 (AP) White workers at all the fish canneries here held a mass meet ing tonight and voted to strike In avmnathv with the fishermen's strike against the price of cents a pound' orrereo oypacaers or Chinook salmon. It was expected that about 700 white workers would be affected. The strike. It was said here to night, will leave only oriental workers In the canneries tomor row, and officials of the Columbia River Protective Fishermen's nn ion expressed belief the oriental workers will probably, decide to walk out some time tomorrow. EXPECTED TO DEE THE DALLES, Ore., May J. (AP) A. S. Roberts, prominent Wase6 rancher and former mem ber of the state legislature, was 'seriously Injured today by an ex plosion of dynamite while he was blastine stumps en b!ranen. He wrapped a handkerewei about his mangled hand and nsed a file as a tourniquet. He crawled - several hundred yards to "his au- gas I neighbor found him. He wss are I brought to a hospital here, where PFIDJFCTS FOR 11 n mm attendants said there was little ; hspe that he would recover and if IS fill TO STAY ALOOF: FROIDISTRIGT Guardsmen to be Arrested If They try Arrests, Cherokee County Preacher Leads Farmers In Preventing Foreclosure Sale in Minnesota LB MARS, la.. May J. (AP) A' defy to the military patrol ling ot two sections ot western Iowa following last week's farm rioting came late today from County Attorney James Smith at Cherokee. Smith said he had received reports the troops stationed here were planning to send details In to his jurisdiction. In search ot alleged offenders, and announced that It such steps were taken the Iowa national guardsmen would be arrested and charged with violence. ; Smith asserted there had been no trouble In Cherokee county and consequently, he said, the troops "will have no more auth ority there than ordinary citi zens. Organization of a military council to prepare the cases of the hundred-odd farmers arrest ed by guardsmen in connection with the riots, proceeded. TltT-Q lfATWPS T Xfn V (AP) Governor Clyde Herring said today troops would oe sent Into Cherokee county if military authorities at Le Mars deemed it advisable. st . v FERGUS FALLS, Minn., May 2. (AP) A pastor who left the auiet of his small town study quiet of his smaii ion xnoy ied suo -ianners miu.j m venting foreclosure sale of a farm belonging to a man too 11' to leave his bed to protest. Coming from nearby Under wood, the Rev. John Flint, a Unltarian. joined members of the Otter Tail uounty r anners hoip i juo yuiyumug w uvm ueut uu juv. . &. v. noons, io day association in the first force-1 her father had been received cumbent, is a Holman appointee ful nreventlon of a Minnesota i there, the girl entered a large and -the treasurer will support ga since the governor proclaim- 1 ed a foreclosure moratorium in Febrnary.' The ban expired Sun day In favor of a new relief law. "Most preachers teach us we shall eat pie bye and bye In the skv- but here's a preacher who ductor which extended across no would like Hobbs' job but he eonUnssd to serve under At thinks we should have the pie Cape Cod by land and from Bos- records of the department torney General VanWinkle until now " the 50-year-old pastor told onlh to New London, Conn., cost- eon- his death. Following the slaying the crowd in a brief address from the courthouse steps sfter the postponement announcement was 11 tt. iImiaiiiimiI t na urn on or ; Governor Clyde U Herring oi i?w- r. "1 ' ,i;.n;:i nan u t c u trouble KUU v Floyd B. Olson ot Minnesota, as "a friend of the people and a friend of the farmer." Ht'to Do?,r ic UTIVerS DOCLy IS T7i v TlA - n I uuuuig 10 miorm tne gin s rigatlon project was promised to rOUntl UHU Cr Car teacher be was waiting for the day by Governor Clarence D. Mar- I child. She left Immediately and it tin and E. P. Banker, chairman ROSEBURG, May 2. (AP) The body of a man believed to be C B. Hurst. 31, Portland mechanic was found late last night pinned nnder the wreckage of his automobile about two miles south of TiHer on the fw111.. T.nl1 m4 a a il A 111CI-A I Ctl tUl-UU I W a u. A saw auto and trailer had evidently Tla skidded over a 75-foot over a 75-foot grade, killing tne anver mstanuy. ine wreck was discovered about half an iiour after the accident. Cannery Workers Strike Van Hee Winner by Kayo Ex-Solon Hart in Blast .... Conspiracy Charge Filed he should, he would probably be totally blind BOUT ENDS QUICKLY PORTLAND, Ore.,- May (AP) Frank Van Hee of Seat tle knocked out Jack Patrick-of Fresno in the first round ot the scheduled 10-round main event on lanignt's lignt card nere. van Heel weighed 200 pounds, five lessjbronie medals were awsrded the tnan ratricx. it was Tan Hee s 19th knockout rn his last 22 ngnts. Steve Wallulls. 207, Astoria, Ore knocked out Carl Campbell, 214, Portland, with a short right to the chin ln the second jound oil their, scheduled 8-round semi- windup. XT. 8. JUROR INVOLVED PORTLAND Ore Mar 2 tZSF3tJ?Jf. ; ,v LTvh f "T from the United States marshal s office ona charge of . conspiraej r to thwart .the administration of JU8"C, . xeaerai court. Shelley, former Justice, of - the pw oBo;, wss ukbiuw ui the present , federal Jury panel here. Alderman, an acquaintance ot his, authorities said, was not a member of the Jury. Shelley gave bond of $5,000 tonight before United StateB Commissioner Ken-1 .Black had previously paid the neth Fraxer and Alderman was! county treasurer $440.74 -which being held in lieu of bond in same amount.' - " ' - - Heads Friendly , College Co-eds r - - I - f Miss Anne Banting, attractive co I ed at the University of Xebras. ka, who was recently elected president: of the newly-form- ed Rational Oollesiate "Pen, Group for Women. The society Is known as the Phi Sigma Chi, and Its purpose is to create better sportsmanship and friendliness among co-eds thronghout the entire Tconntry. WELL-OILED PLOT "Chauf f eur" Sent to SchOOl And Family Telephone Figures in Ruse HARWICHPORT, Mass.. May 2 (AP) Margaret McMath, 10- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 :MVt t " T" . V " r" ' . .T iruiu buu k.i luuuauKuici ui x i au cis C. McMath, wealthy Detroit v v is engineer and industrialist, vif i kidnaped today. Dismissed from her fourth grade schoolroom after a tele- mu muwinroDn omm- uya min i described as a negro. No motive for the kidnaping was known to the family. I State .police and coast guards swung; into a search for the 7 ea. " uv. ,u "f h -chool. said the speaker was her father. He said he was send- i -uiui . so i th aam. Iln.. ..At... 11 "v;- V"'V . " the telephone receiver there be . ... vi . , i in,. t . . . telephone company employe. The ci were iracea 10 a general lore. When the abductor arrived at scnooi ne sent anotner pupU. whovw",,n tne choolysrd. into I w" not untn &n hour later that wer noimea. . Poce believed ransom was the JU0":.0 ?u"? .-0.1 "Pnted 7.. i.inA,CIIIia ,Iy Her I "r. " '-'"t u7 ?TJi lr?cur1 teeJ llrm- 1 - usao upcu CU I era. A 1 K - s V..C1J1 gaged ln boat building y,. r rn t J3SOU Lee 1 I o in aecona rrize on His Own History PORTLAND. Msr 2. t AP) Lenore Lavature, student at Jef ferson high school of Portland, was today awarded first prise in the annual Beekmsn ' essay contest conducted nnder the auspicies of the Oregon historl cai society. Jason - Lee was the subject for this yesr's eon test. Jason D. Lee, Baker high, won econd place; Helena Kerr, Wash I lngton hlrh of Portland, third. land Mary Jeffery, Catlln school, I Portland, fourth. Cash prises ot so.' 250. 340 and 830 and l four winners. r-ff- i... - tTOl K LOtiiitV IS I - , n - a t .faiU AulOUnZ Ul Clerk Shortage DALLAS, May 2 (Special) Mr- K,BV MeCament. Hobson King, representauve. ot . the I Amsterdam Surety company I . tv. .nm f inl.t7 tn amoOBt in fun ot Jh ebortars In the Dallas City bank-.of the county account kept by Biack aBring n1g term in office. .... -yjien . the payment was con- ciUded Polk county released the surety company from any further liability. The sum was paid in a cashier's check drawn on the I Bank ot California. ' .' ' the t made the total shortage amount 1 52552.01. ---- . nn in TO BE IGNITED AT Board of Control to Meet, Holman -Still Irked at ' 'Flight' Publicity Einzig Salary Expected to Be his Target; Gehlhar Job Another Issue The state board of control is scheduled "to meet today with Ru- fus. C Holman, . state, treasurer, ready to wage war anew against Governor Julius L. Meier If ad vance statements emanating trom the treasurer's department are to be interpreted literally. Unfavorable publicity which at- tended the treasurer's "flight" to Mexico rankled in his mind and as this Is the first formal meeting since taat occasion, a aumoer oi re spots between the governor Qa nia oaiurog; appointee mu.j he exposed. Ho'm"!g vlmedU,t poB,!if f"ack will be the salary of Wll- rig . sta te purchasing reduced 20 per cent from $4200 or to $3360 annually. Holman claims the purchasing agent, by law, is bound to tske 20 per cent less than the prevailing salary of $4200 on December 31, 1930. This would give Einzig less thsn SO per cent of the $7000 annual salary for which he was hired. Agriculture Job Change Is Talked For several weeks there has has been press talk that Senator Wheeler of Lane county was be ing groomed by some person po litically powerful, as a successor to Max Gehlhar, head of the agri cultural department. The govern- office has consistently denied " would take any action against . . i - Aninsiw" sr n at n a v -t i m nn is i " : . . .. . . . rroominr wneeier ! nnt kdoth. vvneeier nimseu is not aa verse to the aoDolntment. There - has ' also been trouble sbout the state printer's depart- bib-w uv iHt-wwAr 1( is very doubtful if the governor will seek his removal. There has been some friction with the paper houses J over contracts for state paper and ah-(the usual fringe ot job seekers (Turn to page 2, col. 1) E QLYMPIA. Wash.. Msy 2 OLYMPIA. Wash., Msy A T fvjtns.v t sti r)f than sit ft t si I .mini.atin ; i fAarin ttx new plan for the development of the Columbia basin power and ir- of the state Columbia basin eom- mission and director of conserva- tlon and development. The new plan, emuracmg a m6dlfled program of construction ur , vw y" ,07.er LC08tV.w" nc? J? s aouiugvuuy mj u j uuaivi x Dill. We will cooperate in any pro gram approved or developed by President Roosevelt and Senator Dill, Insofar as it is possible to do so," Governor Smith said. The use of state funds in con- unction . with reconstruction fi nance corporation money in fi nancing the project wlthoat con gressional action hinges to a large extent on the ontcome of the 110,- 000,000 state bond issue case now pending before the state supreme court, the governor pointed out. The court1 is to hear arguments Msy 22 on an action Instituted to test the constitutionality of the bond issue law enacted by the 1933 legislature. Envoy ot Italy Says Nation is Anxious to Aid , . WASHINGTON, May 1 (AP) Mussolini's personal represen tative, Guldo Jung, arrived ln Washington tonight too late tor th Alnnap rlvmn In nia Bnnnr nv President Roosevelt, but he msh. ed to the white house and met the guests asembled at a reception after the evening, meal. "My country Is determined to do all In its power to make the London' economic conference H T D NEW ill SIM success,- the aggressive finance wno ? minister of Italy announced upon! won for weeks. r his arrival In Washington, nnrut- Headed I by Senator Wagner ct fled by the delay caused by a fog in New York harbor which held UP His snip. NEGRO CONDEMNED - (AP) Bill Johnson, negro, was convicted late today of the ham mer murder of Miss Mary Wolfen-I cure proposals that have been pre merger, - CO-year-old ' seamstress, I sented, is studying the anti-trust and ' sentenced to death ln the ! laws carefully with a view to rec- electrie chair. - ' - loody to Can y on Banks Case Of tevehs; Jury is Cdiplete Extensive Public Service Ends Levens Sudden Victim Of Heart Attack At Eugene w 'ILL! AM 8. LEVENS, 0.ot Salem, . deputy attorney reneral of Oregon, died suddenly at Eugene at t p. m. Tuesday from a heart attack. He was in Eugene in charge of the prosecution of L. A. Banks and bis wife on. the charge of murder ing George Prescott, Med ford po lice officer. - Levens had been ill yesterday morning and had not been pres ent in the courtroom. He died suddenly In a doctor's office. , He had been subject to heart attaeks previously but his general health was considered good. Funeral arrangements had not been made last night. The body was brought to Salem and is at the Clough-Barrick mortuary here. Mrs. Levens went to Eugene as soon as word of her husbsnd's death reached Salem. Presiding Judge Sklpworth ad journed court shortly after word of Levens' death had been brought to him. Came to Salem as Prohi Commissioner Levens had lived in Salem since February. 1925. when he wss sp tainted stAt nrohlbltlnn rnim1. i sioner oy waiter n. nerce, men m . m n . . - v. t v - iuiciuui. Mi. uBicua txuo un from Baker. He served in this cspacity until eeeded by George Alexander. He July IS. 1927, when he was sue- then practiced law here until April, 1929, when he wss ap pointed assistant attorney gene ral. For two years he represented the sttorney-genersl la lndustrlsl accident department work. in Apm. is 1 1. Levens was transferred to the main office ot the state legal department where ot Prescott on March IS Govern or Meier requested the appoint ment of a special prosecutor to ro to Medford to conduct an Investi gation of the murder and previous oaiiot tnetta. Levens was select ed tor this task. District Attorney At Baker 12 Years Prior to his appointment as state prohibition director Levens served as district attorney ot Ba- tTurn to page 2, col. 1) WORK MAPPED OUT Drafting of several highway congtrnctlon pr gal a at ing a total expenditure of 115, 000.000, was undertaken here yesterday by R. .H. Baldock state highway engineer , in connection with' the federal pub lic works program. This data will be taken to Washington by J. M. Devers, at torney for the state highway de partment, who expected to leave for the east Thursday night. While ln Washington Devers will confer with federal officials In an effort to obtain a substantial amount of Telief funds for the state of Oregon. Delegates conferred here Tues day with Devers with relation to the proposed construction of the South Santiam. Willamette and North Umpqua highways as toll crolects. The discussion had to do with the petitions, which will be presented to the federal de partments upon Dever's arrival at Washington. PROPOSED Depression Cure Probe s Are to Report 1 his Week WASHINGTON4, Msy I (AP) I a widely-ratnifylnr plaa for l mniiing Industry In a combined L...... ...n.f Aron V Z -llT. ". to be laid, MIOf re"" a j koossvsii ws ww "7tVl ---J! , V.T, rnVt. -TlS?St I ,i.tin. nf Dim ta stir industry Into activity try permit- " I ting self-regulation nnder tne pro- Iper government supervision. With this in view, the group. I which is acting as a clearing - 1 house for the msny depression - o mm ending that 'trade assocla- Career in State Official Dies Sudden!? WILLIAM S. LEVENS AgentS Of PubHO Enemy Q0; Officers Elected two Years ago Reion CHICAGO. Msy 2 (AP) A net ot officials sat tonight in the bullet proof offices of the coal teamsters' union, and claimed the first victory over gangster intimi dation of Chicago labor unions. There were neither bullets or bloodshed over the changes in retimes, but Jack Sheridan and Milton Booth. Jr.. charged by tne new administration with being agents of "Public Enemy Murray Humphreys, left with loud threats. "The gangsters are out, and we're ln to stay as long as the union members desire, announc ed George Roy Baker, who install ed himself as president after en tering with five companions and ordering the old officers to "get out." Baker was elected president two years ago but. he said, the survivors ot the old Capone gang Humphreys, "Three Fingered Jack" White, and "Klondike' O'Donnell kept him and other duly elected officers from taking office. Public Indignation over six bombings ln 24 hours, two kid na pings and reports of gang war fare over union domination gave (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Plans Discussed For Dries? July 0 1 T-fz Roffo CI r OIc DHL UC . Selection of seven "dry" candi dates tor election as delegstes to the state convention on the 18th amendment was discussed by the Msrlon County Christian federa tion members last night but no definite plans were laid, accord ing to Fred Toose, Jr. The or ganisation will seek to send all "dry" delegates to the convention. Problems ot the prohibition movement were explained " by Rev. R. E. Close, superintendent ot the Anti-Liquor league of Ore gon, speaker ot the evening. Hons be permitted to weld their Industries together la to closely knit groups to wipe out "cut throat competition" and prevent further slashing ot wsgea. . It was said that particular at tention was being devoted to pro tecting labor and the small man ufacturera with assurance against monopolies. On Its side, industry was said by James H.-Rand, head of the Remington-Rand "company, to be prepared to move Immediately to put millions of men back to work. -. Scores ot proposals have been laid before the committee, consid ered and Jsld aside as It drove to ward a workable plan.1. Among those which were said to have eliminated was a proposal thst the war Industries board or the council of national defense be re vived to aid Industry. - . ; . ; - ' r- - - . ' y m GANGSTERS OUSTED FROM UNION OFFICE .A. TRULL BE TODAY IS PLAN Former Assistant to U. S. District Attorney . to Head State Forces Views of Talesmen Anent Co-ops . Inquired Into By Defense Staff EUGENE. May 2. IAP) Ralph Moody of Medford. form er assistant United States attor ney general nnder the Harding and Coolldge administrations, baa oeen appointed an assistant at torney general in Oregon aad will handle the trial of Llewellyn A. Banks and his wife. Edith R. Banks, in circuit court bra. Deputy Attorney General J. V. Devers of Salem, arrived here tonight with the papers which authorised Moody to carry on the work started by his friend. Wil lism S. Levens. who died here this afternoon. Moody is one of the state's most Illustrious attor neys. He will be assisted in the trial by District Attorney Codd ing and Assistant District Attor ney Nlelson of Medford. Moody May Deliver Opening Statement Court will not be resumed On Ml 1:2S tomorrow ftrasfa in order to give Moody and his siues a. cnance 10 reman men plans. The new assistant attorney general will probably deliver the state's opening statement. The selection ot 12 Jurors and two alternates was completed to day and the Jury was locked ap tonight. Although Moody receiv ed word of the sudden death et his old friend, Levens, while court was ln session, he finish ed the examination of the Jur ors before asking the court for adjournment. It was at Levens request that Moody entered the case several weeks ago. Banks snd his wife are on trial for the slaying of Constable George Prescott of Medford. who was shot to death whea he tried to serve a warrant for Banks' ar rest on a charge of ballot theft, growing out ot a bitter and pro longed political quarrel which split Jackson county into bitter factions. Views oa Cooperative Marketing Queried In questioning prospective Jur ors today the defense set aside for the time being its expressed the ory that Banks wss "persecuted to a point of desperation." and in an overwrought condition slew the constable; Instead, the views of the panel on cooperative farm projects and marketing were care fully searched by members of de fense counsel wh6 sought to as sure themselves thst Banks' mil itant crusade against such farsa enterprises would not be held against him. The defense further assured it- I thahthe Jurors would not give special significance to the death of Prescott because he was a peace officer. The state content ed Itself with questions as to the Jurors' prejudices and the assur ance the state would be given a (Turn to page 2, col. 3 ) The Day in Washington - By the Associated Press Boose agreed -to act es changed senate-approved tafla tiom plaa at end" of tire hoars debate aad defeated repnbUcaa effort to rale eat the naeasare as monetary legislation Improp erly originated ra senate. ; - President Roosevelt held eco nomic conversations with Thomas . La Breton et Argentina and Invit ed the delayed Italian representa uve, Guldo Jung, to the, White House dinner. m - ' Senate steered vote expected to pass admlaistratloa Masde : ghoals-Teaaessee valley devel opment measure. ' - t ; ' House appropriations commit tee reported ladependeat offices Mil cut Tlrtually te half the else . of that vetoed, by President Hoo- 4 .' s - - .- - State department aaaoaaoed - ' ! Henry Morgewthaa. 8r of New York. George C. Haas of the ' farm board aad Frederick Mnr " ; , pay of Minneapolis were sailing -, f or preliminary Gtct wheat . . coafei eiMC. ' -.-. - -