I --.......: . .... ...,-'-.''''''"' . - --." . - ' ..-,.,..- . . ... . .... - - - ' - f
1.
WEATHER
Fmiil cloadj today aad
Budar, continued cool;
Max. Temp. Friday 54, Min.
99, rlTer 4 feet, raia .IS
inch, nonthweat wind.
1:
j. v
1T-. "
I
EIGHTY-THIRD TEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sat'urdaj Bloming, May 6, 1933
No. 35
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ROLE OF EDITH
MIS 111 CASE
IS LIMELIGHT
wWe did' she Is Quoted as
Saying After Pointing
. To Of fleer's Body
;V ! Truck ;Driyer Quotes Note
M (hvitingr Rdlice.'ta
r vl;:f Reitiove Remains : .
ENGENB. May . (AP)
Mn. Edith Robertina Banks, who
tine Monday aa sat beside her
husband la circuit court here and
heard bint described by the prose
cution as a fanatical rogue and
a killer,! was today linked with
him by the state in the respon
sibility for the slayinc of Con
stable George Prescott of Med-
ford, for -whose death the two
re," on trial "for murder.
W dMI" On tbese two words
which a state witness declared
were uttered by the woman, the
Drosecutkin today sought to es
tablish that the two must share
equal responsibility for the fatal
shooting! The : words, the witness
aid, were spoken when he point
ed to the body of Prescott and
asked "Who killed him 7"
Prescott was shot to death
When he stepped to the porch of
the Banks home in Medford with
a warrant for the former news
paper publisher and orchardist.
The defense has described Banks
as a man "persecuted to the
point of desperation" by corrupt
county officials who conspired
to erict him from his home, his
newspaper office and his exten-
sire orchard lands.
Track DrlTer Tells
f CoBTersatlon
Tommy Williams, a truck driv
er, was the witness who teatmea
as to Mrs. Banks' reputed con
section with the slaying. A few
minutes after the shooting, he
aaid. he drove . by the Banks
residence. Mrs. BaBks waved to
him. He approached cautiously
Bhe gave him a not and asked
that he deliver it to state ponce
Williams Quoted from the note
which, he said, was signed "Mrs.
Banks." It read, he testified.
"Come and get George Prescott
and you will be all right. Then
vroceed In order
Williams said he asked where
Vrmicntt was. and Mrs. Banks
pointed to the body and said
"There!"
"I said 'Who killed him?'."
the witness stated.
"She said. We did!"
Ti-ftnfore Mrs. Banks, who
has sat craciouslv beside her gray
haired,, austere husband, has tlg
red only casually in the state's
evidence against the couple. The
Jury was instructed to disregard
testimony on Mrs. Banks' note
and conversation so far as it con
cerned her husband, but the evi
dence was admitted in the prose
cution's case against the woman.
Ijonerfcan, O'Brien
Wage Verbal Fight
Earlier testimony today was in
terrupted by frequent and -unusually
acrid controversies be
tween Frank J. Lonergan, head
ing the staff of defense attorneys
and the Beveral witnesses. Loner-
gan clashed sharply with bergeani
James O Brien, state pouceman,
Who stood by Constable rrescou s
aide on the Banks' porch as a dui-
let plowed through the constable's
heart. By Inference the attorney
accused Sergeant O'Brien of hav-
Ing arranged a rifle, revolver and
cartridges on the table in Banks',
llvinsr room after the omcer naa
testified that Banks had left the
weapons there.
The state .trooper nan leaped
from his chair as he cnea out
Angrily that he "most certainly
did nothing of the sort."
Further testimony disclosed
tbat Prescott's revolver was still
In its holster when his body was
examined by the coroner.
DEPLORE DELAY Oil
U. DEVELOPMENT!
SEATTLE. May 6 (AP) De-
elaring Idaho, Oregon and Wash
Inrton must unite to develop tne
Pacific northwest, wmis t. cam-
teller, chief engineer of the Co-
lumbla river development league.
today called the action of Ore -
- "rVT .1 .r il
.Idetrack the Proposedevelop.
ltrKMlK iicsiucu wvo v w
tsd ntnlr aVS
.!5kortlg!?.,d ""AVi"
"'T
A tim. m-w
iinMitM no . Batheeller
aaid. -II Senator (Charles L.) Mc -
Nary hasn't' learned about the
1 iMn nthfn .hont .
1s MrmisBihl to Infer.- the
englneer aaid. Vthat Oregon and
h Mwr crowd at Portland
not want the Warrendale dam.
miles up the. Columbia river from
Portland, any more than they
want the Grand Coulee dam. The
Warrendale dam was merely men
tioned as a scarecrow to frighten
President Roosevelt away from
the Grand Coulee project."
"Old Ironsides" in Oregon
.V
-
1 ;-.r
if
.
The historic V. S. Frigate Constltation, the Teasel which safeguarded
steel holla were Invented, has arrived off the coast of Oregon om
will be in Astoria today for a special ceremony. It will go north to
returning to the Columbia for a
E
Identical Figures Turned
In by Nearly all of
Firms, Complaint
WASHINGTON, May 5 (AP)
Chairman Charles H. March of
the federal trade commission said
tonight that Secretary Ickes had
filed several complaints with the
commission, c o n t e n ding that
"practically all the leading ce
ment manufacturers in the United
States" were submitting identical
bids for federal road work, and
that there was "no competition."
March said the complaints
made by the secretary of interior
were that since all the bids were
alike the bidding was "unfair."
The federal trade commission
has docketed the complaints for
investigation. It was indicated
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
Letters were being mailed by
the Red Cross here yesterday to
notify 126 Marion county young
men of their being chosen to fill
the county's quota for the Roose
velt forest conservation corps. Se
lection of men for the quota was
made after Individual cases had
been investigated to determine
the need of each man and his
suitability for the work
The county's forest crew could
1 be called In to undergo nrellmln
ary medical inspection on short
1 notice, should the word come for
mobilization. Red Cross officials
sia. as yet no information has
been received here either as to
1 hen the vouna men will be
called or as to how many more
than the Initial 128 will be taken
1 under Oregon's - Increased auota.
egon
dels
J
ORDERS PILING UP
BEND, May 8. (AP)
H. K. Brooks, general manager
of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
company of Bend, announced to
day that the company's mill B,
one of the largest pine milling
plants U the northwest, will be-
- 1 gin Monday operating two elght-
hour shifts dally. One shin is
i operating at present.
I Th increased nrodnotion.
J Brooks said, was made necessary
1 v irfl a v hooted and
W the scarcity or certain new
v m a M .v TJ ! fa laarlV
J.-.eTerel
been improving of late."
The Increase In operating ached
Ule. It Is understood, will not
1 men. but will give increased em-
1 Ployment to regular members of
1 the crew who have been on a
1 part-time oasis.
A PORTLAND, May 5w (AP)
I "es w J""-
ry store some time last mgnt
do 1 escape wua waicnes. oraceieu
SS and lockets valued ; aat $5000.
police said today. The robbers
gained entrance through a sky
light. - . - . -;. - r
WOLP. ADMITS ACT. . .
1
: MEDFORD Mar (AP)
Fred Wolf, 36, was held la the
1 1 ill
CEMENT IS K
COUNTY'S QUOTH Of
FOREST CREW READY
2k
TO
U2AJL.
w
,0
tfc iri iiifc
visit to Portland a boat mid-August.
Famous War
Vessel Seen
At Newport
NEWPORT, Ore., May K
(AP) The U. S. frigate Consti
tution, making slow progress In
a rough sea, passed the Taquina
bay entrance at 5:30 p.m. today,
in tow of the mine sweeper Grebe.
The historic "Old Ironsides"
was close to shore, but her time
for passing was not known in
advance here, and only a few
townspeople saw her as she pro
gressed slowly northward.
A rough bar which has kept
the steam schooner Dan F. Han-
Ion "barbound" for eight days
prevented small craft from going
out when the frigate was sighted.
ASTORIA, Ore.. May 5 (AP)
Citizens of Astoria looked for
ward tonight to giving a rousing
welcome to the U. S. S. frigate
Constitution when the historic old
ship visits here tomorrow.
"Old Ironsides'' Is due off the
river at 9 a. m. The vessel, travel
ing under tow, will be met by the
unuea Mates coast guard cutter
Redwing and convened Into port.
She will remain here until May
15.
The first official welcome will
be made at 1:30 p. m., when May
or J. C. Henbrook and city and
county officials will pay their re
spects to Commander Louis C
Gulliver and other officers of the
ship
French Training
Cruiser Arrwesj&: HPX
PORTLAND. Ore., May 5
(AP) The French cruiser Jeanne
D'Arc. said to be one of the most
modern and complete naval train-
ships in the world, arrived In
Portland today for a week-end
visit.
The ship will be open to the
general public tomorrow ' from 4
to p. m. and Sunday 9 to 11 a.
m. and 4 to 6 p. m. -
Bend Mill Doubles Output
Valuable Jewelry is Gone
Triangle Slaying is Eyed
Rush Umatilla Plans East
county jail here today for qnes -
tionlnr eoncemfn tT, f . t .1
. . .
,flwUB OI William
Sheldon, 42, who was killed by oned by the court when proper
Wolf, police said, because he had I ty holders along the desired
been extending his attentions to
urs. Wolf.
State police said Wolf told
them he suspected an affair be- considered: For relocation of an d tonight it may tarn vol
tween his wife and Sheldon, had old road in district No. 14 la the
been going on for months. Last North Falla section, ' signed by Qreat clouds of gas. making a
night he followed her alon a A. Reinhart and others; for ,... tv. -iit. nonred out
trail leading from their mountain
home. He found her and Sheldon
talking, the officers said, and
shot him after a brief struggle.
DAM SURVEYS MADE
PENDLETON, May I, (AP)
Mayor Jack Allen of Pendle
ton, was scheduled to leave here
tomorrow by airplane for Wash
Ingtoa, D. C, with briefs of the
Umatilla floor control project,
dsvelopment of which 1 urred
Umatilla eounty residents under
.v. i.ii. ...w.
-Satisfactory surveys for dams a110111 convention, to be held la - Geologists aaid the gas probab-v-.!ff"
HA 1 Chicago October 2 to 5. that thelly was from and -surface fires.
:::::Z:,'Z,r: :
:rr. . VwPl includes "adequate compen-
ject are favorable. The project, l ...... nf vrtnit.ii.i r n
he said, -would save a TastjTeteraM with war service eon-
amount of money to Umatilla neeted-disabilities without regard
land owners who yearly, suffer I to financial status or other means
from flood damage. A similar
project for the .-. Walla . .Walla,
rlver in Umatilla county la be -
Ing studied. .
Waters
.1
V I
1 1 an i'A"- Y,'i
the nation's Integrity long before
m tour of Pacific coast ports, and
Pugt Sound ports from Astoria,
ANTE, THREAT NOW
May Demand 9 CentS due tO
FffpCtiveneSS Of MOVC
CliebllVeiiC&& Ul IVIUVC,
IndUStry FrOZen UP
ASTORIA, Ore., May 5 (AP)
Encouraged by reports that
their strike was spreading farther
up-river, gillnetters who walked
out when the commercial fishing
season opened Monday predicted
tonight that packers will meet
their demands by Sunday. The
packers, however, remained firm
in the declaration that their can
neries will not reopen until the
fishermen moderate their de
mands.
A price of 8 cents a pound for
Chinook salmon was demanded
by the lower Columbia river fish
ermen. The packers oiierea s
cents, the opening price last sea
son, and later some were report
ed to have offered tentatively a
7-cent price.
Arvid Mattson, secretary of
the Columbia fishermen's protec-
tlve union declared today:
"it won't be lonr before our
price will be 9 cents a pound in-
stead of 8 cents."
As the strike continued, with
i no immediate prospect of being
settled, 14 canneries along the
Columbia river were closed, at a
time when the industry, one of
the most Important In this region,
is normally at Its busiest.
A few St. Helens fishermen
who ventured out on the river
last night declared today down
river boats were in th district.
ing indiscrlmlnantly. Union of fi-
cials here answered that firm in
structions have been given the
fishermen that no violence is to
be used.
With surveyors now preparing
! for completion of the ailver Falls
i secondary nignway over a newiy-
selected route, the county court
yesterday was surprised when
petition headed by F. L. Lang
and signed by many residents
the affected territory was sub-
m,"ed asking that the road be
P tarougft along tne oia route.
the original survey, coursing Sil
T.r Tall. hot Hfr ahand-
I right-of-way objected and put in
I heavy, claims for damages.
Two other petitions also were
Mw road JBlK bool-
nB?w.' aw r wora senson
ana oiacr.
Legion to Favor
Uniform Aid For
Alt 1 n.'.LTJ
All Ul MSIZC.UMCU
INDIANAPOLIS. Mar I (API
bvl The American Legion's nation?
I executive committee today- de-
Icided to.. recommend to the .next
Won Uk. a .tand tor legislation
1 0f support."
, Coincident with this action the
1 committee added $10,000 ta the
rehabilitation committee's budget,
S1RIKERST0 RAISE
OPPOSITION TO OLD
FALLS ROAD CHANGES
REGULATION OF
SECURITIES IS
PASSED, HOUSE
Wagner Bill Granting Huge
Relief Fund to States
Ready for Approval
Cost Guaranty in Farm aid
: Measure Only Barrier;
.! Program Speeded;-
WASHINGTON. May 8 (AP)
Federal " regulation of future
security Issues -was voted over
whelmingly today by the house
as it drove to put all of the Roo
sevelt ' emergency program
through congress , in time to ad
journ by the first of June.
The congressional speed was
demonstrated again in quick
agreement by a conference com
mittee on the Wagner bill for
f500.QOO.000 of relief grants to
states, making possible final
passage of that measure the first
thing next week.
With it; too, may pass the big
farm relief bill with its inflation
rider. Monday the house will vote
on the one point remaining at Is
sue since conference with the sen
ate was started. This Is the clause
inserted by the senate under
which the government would un
dertake to guarantee each farmer
a reasonable profit on his pro
duction.
Secretary Wallace Is against it.
the house so far has been against
it, but the senate instructed its
conferees to hold on.
n v a At r
day. but advances were made on
important legislation still in
U,mmtM fitM Senator r.Uu
(Dm- Va ) worked out an agree-
his bank regulation bill which he
said would result in a measure
going before the senate early
next week.
The second bill advanced was
the one-cent federal gas tax meas
ure which also carries a reduc
tion to two cents in the local pos
tage rate. The finance committee
was ready to report it.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. May 8.
(Saturday) (AP) Spring
storms, causing destruction from
the Mississippi valley to the At
lantie seaboard, left 37 known
dead in their wake today and
raised to nearly 200 the total of
lives taken by southern tornadoes
since March.
Yesterday s twister, the sec
ond of a series born in the low
er Mississippi valley this week,
killed 22 in Alabama and IS in
South Carolina as they levelled
homes and buildings in a mad
dance over half a dozen com
munities.
The winds, accompanied by
I V?"""1. !al?8 nd 5tnln
did heaviest damage at Helena,
In west central Alabama, killing
11 and virtually wiping out the
little town. Four were killed at
Demopolls, Ala., and seven in
the Brent-Centerville, Ala., sec
tion. At Belton, near Anderson
S. C, 10 more died, four lost
their lives In the Lebanon sec
tion of Greenville county. South
Carolina, and one In Laurens
eounty, South Carolina.
Relief forces today followed
the new trail of storms to aid
the homeless and scores of in
fBP,a nd berin rehabilitation.
Jigsaw Peak
Threatening
Volcano Act
DURANGO. Colo.. May I
(AP) Carbon mountain, the Jig-
mm ub 4h. RunH m ATU
of tna mountain after a aeries of
rumblings, much louder than' any
of those previously heard, echoed
from its depths.
New avalanches occurred ana
reolorlsts estimated that a mil
lion tons of debris rolled down
the mountainside at various
I places
Animals ranrinc in the region
of the nerambalaUag peak visibly
I were nervous and stopped fre-
I quently Jn their erasing- to peer
I at the mountain with ears pricked
I forward. '
created by the betwhkh the va-
lanchea generated. They explained
Ith.t ttt. mit nnantifv nt dabria
rolling down the: mountainside
generated an enormous amount of
heat which probably set tire to
subterranean coal beds. In all. It
I wae informally estimated SS.000.-
i 099 tons of debris have avalancb-
ed down the mountainside.
THDO TOLL FOR
SEASON NEAR 1
Eighty Thousand
ISdnape
Agreement;
McMath Girl Tells
Story of Kidnaping
Kept in .Cellar; Head
Of Gang Concealed
. His Face, Word
WOODS HOLE:, Mass., May
(AP)' General Daniel
C. Needham, head of the
Massachusetts state police, early
today made public 10-year old
Margaret McMath's own story of
her kidnaping.'
The child told a tale of being
held in the cellar of a house by
a man who told her she must
"never look at his face." His
hands, she said, were white.
She was tossed In the back
seat of the automobile, she said,
when she was carried oft. Her
hands were bound to her sides
and she was blindfolded.
"I was taken to a shack near
a cranberry bog," Margaret told
General Needham.
"The.- carried me under the
shack in a space set aside for
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
TODATJiMPOEG
90th Anniversary of Vote;
Sons and Daughters in
Charge This Year
CHAMPOEG. Ore.. May 5
(AP) Pioneers and their famil
ies are expected here from all
parts of the state tomorrow to
celebrate founders' day. The oc
casion will be In commemoration
of the 90th anniversary of the
Champoeg meeting May 2, 1843,
when a representative form ol
government for the Oregon coun
try was voted.
For the first time since Its ob
servance, this year's celebration
will be given under the auspices
of the sons and daughters of Ore
gon pioneers. George W. Cald
well, president of that organiza
tion will deliver the opening
speech after a basket dinner is
served at noon.
In past years the Oregon Pio
neers association nas been in
charge of the program, but decid
ed after the picnic last year to
turn over the active preparations
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
HDAN AND TEN
PARTNERS CALLED
NEW YORK. May 6 (AP)
The New" York Times says subpoe
nas were served today on J. P.
Morgan and ten of his twenty
partners to appear In Washington
May 23 and explain to a senate
banking and currency subcommit
tee how the International banking
house of J. P. Morgan ft Company
operates.
Those served. In addition to
Morgan, were: Thomas W. La
mont. Charles 'Steele, Junius
Spencer Morgan, George Whitney.
Russell C. Letfingwell. Arthur M.
Henderson, Francis Dwlght Bar
tow, William Ewlng, Thomas S til-
well Lamont and Seymour Parker
Gilbert.
The banking firm at first ob
jected to turning Its records over
to Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for
the senate sub-committee. But re
cently, Pecora said this had been
done. Morgan and his partners
were notified in advanee of the
subpoenas and made no effort to
evade service.
IS
mm
Many Visitors Here toi
Willamette
Annual May day festivities for
Willamette university students
and graduates opened last night
with, the "Willamette night' pro
gram at a downtown theater, fea
turing college entertainers as well
as the regular show.
The a n a a a 1 May morning
breakfast will be served by the
eemnus T. W. C. A. at 7:10 today
In Lausanne hall. Unless a de-
elded -change for the. better in
weather occurs the student lunch
eon at noon will be served In Eat
on halL
Tne coronation of Bernlee Biek-
man acQueen Bernlee I and rec
ognition of her court - of honor
which was originally planned for
the corner campus will be held in
the gymaaslsm at S o'clock where
also will be staged the dsnee pa
ansom r
fouce Start Profee
Worth $80 ftOO,
Parents Agree
it
1 1 'rr; v-;-"-v-'
MARGARET McMATH
FROM GUAM CITED
TOKYO, May I Saturday
(AP) The nationalistic newspa-
per Kokumin Shimbun, under the
headline "American governor's
outrareous order." today featured
an alleged order of Captain E. S.
Root, governor of Guam, "deport
ing" 112 Japanese laborers from
the island.
Kokumin Sbimbun's own ac
count was that the laborers had
entered Guam tor six months res
idence, which had expired and
Root had refused renewals. Nev
ertheless the laborers appealed to
the Japanese consul-general at
Manila asking Tokyo s interces
sion with Washington.
The newspaper said an Interna
tional Issue was likely to arise,
but the foreign office declared it
was ignorant of (he matter.
Lewelling Will
Rule Next Week
On Beer in City
Judge L. G. Lewelling, before
leaving for Albany yesterday,
said he would return here Mon
day and Indicated his decision In
the eity beer ease would be forth
coming sometime next week. Pro
prietor Kahle of a soft-drink
place here seeks an Injunction
against all city officials, restrain
ing them from enforcing a city
ordinance against the sale of beer.
A temporary Judgment was
granted by Judge McMahan.
Judge Lewelling Is now to decide
whether or not the lnjuctlon shall
be made permanent. Meanwhile
beer is being sold steadily In Sa
lem with none but a federal li
cense required.
May Festival
geant centering around an inter
national theme.
Featured athletic events of the
day wlll be the Willamette-Reed
college tennis matches at It
o clock on the Willamette courts
and the Lin field college-Willam
ette baseball game on : O linger
neia in the axternoon.
Activities will close with the
Junior class play "As Tea Like
It". -Advertised as the play Sf
years eld. to be held in the 8alem
high school auditorium Saturday
night el 1:10. - ,.vr v .
So far bo tally baa bees, made
of the number of guests on the
campus, according to Ray Rhoten,
student manager, but a large
aumber of kirk school students
and alumni were quartered at so
rorities, fraternities aad- dormi
tories with still more expected to
day. - - -
' ' i ' " i' 1-- v t... '4
r h .f ,"-'- ' ' -
. I i- i . w . : t -1
f 1 ... . - ' t t-
V' ? tv- ,v:i ;
JAPANESE
n
aid to
1PE0 TO IE
Girl is Returned at Early
Hour Friday; Inqub7
Made, Guard Ship
News Leaks out too Soon; .
Persons Well Known to
Family are Blamed
HARWICH PORT. Mass.. Mar
Saturday (AP) Ten-year-old
Margaret McMath, who was
kidnaped from school last Tues
day, was restored safely to her
family last night after the pay
ment of about $80,000 ransom.
A letter received Wednesday
night In the girl's handwriting,
and a subsequent mysterious con
tact established with the abduc
tors, led to her return to her' fa
ther. Neil C. McMath. at S a.m..
Friday. She apparently was la
good health.
Early today. McMath and Wil
liam Lee, his business associate.
were being questioned aboard a
coast guard ship by police and
District Attorney William C.
Crossley, who described the ease
as "very unusual."
Daniel G. Needham, state com
missioner of public safety, said
the two men were remaining with
the Investigators voluntarily, that
no one was In custody, and that
Crossley was cooperating "hi ex
amining various Individuals with
the hope of ascertaining Informa
tion which will lead to the appre
hension of the perpetrators of
this dastardly deed."
The kidnapers exacted a prom
ise they would be given a 48
hour start after returning- the
child. But news or her return
aboard Lee's boat, the Bob, "leak
ed" out.
Coast guard boats closed la at
dusk on the Bob, in the harbor
in front of the McMath's Har-
J wlchport home, and took off the
girl, her father, Lee. and twooth-
er Harwlchport residents. Her fa
ther had intended keeping her on
the boat until the 48-hour limit
expired under "dire threats" of
what would result If he broke his
promise of Immunity.
News of Margaret's safe return i
first developed when she was seen
on the deck of the coast guard
boat.
Also summoned for questioning
were George Bacon, vice president
of the Merchants National bank
of Boston, and Ralph Snow, head
of the Cape Cod Five Cents Sav
ings bank of Harwlchport. Ser
geant Harold Delaney of the state
police was present.
Lee had acted as spokesman for
the McMath family ' during the
child's absence. Bacon, accom
panied by Delaney, took about
$80,000, from Boston to Harwich
port Thursday night.
The Boston American, in a co
pyright article yesterday, aaid a
person well known to the family
had engineered the abduction aad
that Margaret would be returned
safely within 24 hours.
Needham issued a statement
telling how authorities broke
through the wall of silence Mc
Math and his friends had tried to
build around the girl's return,
presumably to make good their
reported promise to the kidnap
ers. "Last night," he said, -the
Merchants National bank et
Boston requested Capt. Bllgh f
the state police at the state
house to furnish an armed guard
for the transportation of money.
"Capt. Bllgh . . . sent Sergt.
Delaney, armed and la plala
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
The Day in
Washington
By the Associated Press
Bowse passed government s
cmrltiee regalatioa MIL
Dr. Hjalmar Schacht of Ger
many arrived for economic
venations with President
relt.-' - -
' v ' : ,-- . ". " '
V Bemata aad koaac coafeswea
reached agreraeat oa
for 500,000,000 relW
tm states. -.
i ' 8enator Glass and Secretary
Woodla. agreed on provisions ot
former's basking reform bill, ex
pected to.be brought up for eem
slderatioa soon. -
Chamber of eomiucWe of the
United States cwdorard prteci
pie ef KoternmCTteptnlaed '
control, ef prod act tea .aad
pet&Joa by tadastry.
TO ABDUCTORS