The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 11, 1933, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., May 11, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextjTi1" t !! ' r; U;MY Y':: ; Y",,: .v Y. - -- r: ' Y' T Y'YYV :Y Y - - Aeddent Insurance You cannot afford to be without the Travel and Traf fic Accident Insurance which ts Issued to Statesman sub scriber, for only 91 Tear. - . EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Satan, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 11, 1933 No. 33 .VW?sfaCj. . m AAy2r?J C-ri 7 fXYi lVTXV5 - ' - - WEATHER 1 - . 1: FOUNDGD :103i:"-:r-r,-v;:-.v; .:.-:Y;..Y.Y -,. v. , .. . - ..... ., , - .-. .,.-- . - . " ' .. . - - ' - . ' r r 1 I. I f ( ! - V r ''i v. v F PftflTESTSPIltl FOR O.E. LIES Discontinuance of Service For Passengers to be . " Allowed, is Word ; Ambitious Plans of Builders -; Of - Line Entertained : : -In 1903 Recalled " - Twenty-fir yean ago boosters In Salem and In Staxton -were holdlar : enthoslastla meetlnrj, looElnr towards the eonstrnetion of a branch line of the Oregon Electric railroad ' from this city ! to Stayton. : ' " i i Testerdar i only one person jdrs. Florence. Turner of Wood- burn. aDBeared at the state utn ties . commissioner's : office here to protest against discontinuance of the last passenger train on the "Oregon Electric' line - between here and ' Portland.. More , than 200 notices bad been sent out by the commissioner, v notifying the public of the meeting. Impressive Showing ' . Made by Baflroad . . RenresentatiTes of the railroad . made an Impressive showing and it was indicated at the capitol that the sennit to discontinue service on May 14. lf3S, would he rranted. Testlmony offered showed that the operating losses of the Ore gon Electric had aggregated ssv E92.4S4 from January 1. 128 to Anril 1. 133. In 1928 the loes was $1,075,000, increasing to $1,500,000 in 1$32. For the first three months of this year the Tailrod lost $311,000. in the nine-months', period ending April 30, 1033, the daily vtnre of nassenrers oui Farm Aid-IhfW WillRecw im mircunri UflUULU I UIIUIIL Approval His Novel Wins - Pulitzer Prize Signatures are Only . Requirements to Become law ' v. n i i-ki. . '..Mi. l:-J I (4tV.':-:'W-'eMMMHSSSKSHBSHHrSHB-M-- -r,iWm T. S. Striblinc. Sonthera jaovellst. who.wao awarded the Fuitser Frixe for the best novel pab. Ilahed darmsr 19a ftr i Americaa author for bis book "The Store. The award car ries a cash prize of fl.OOO. FEW MRS IT PEACE SESSION Crowd Laughs at Mayor and 25 out-of-Town men Strike Goes on of ASTORIA, May 10 (AP) Only 25 fishermen attended a mass meeting called here tonight by Mayor J. C. Ten Brook to de termine, the "real sentiments" of Portland to Salem was seven. An J the glllnetters who have been on average of only four passengers sink e since tne commercial nsn loft the station acre, one ai ai- i ins season openea jaay l While more than 1000 persons mostly fishermen, gathered in front of the hall, the 25 men met (Tarn to page 2, col. I) WASHINGTON. May I". (AP) The spectacular . farm relief and Inflation bill, launching the government on a price lifting campaign of huge Petitioners View . Advance In Prices and Demand -' Pay be Increased ; i oOTVa, m good Growers say few Getting as law, approved nnauy oy con gress and lacking only routine signatures. " It Issued from congress just as the department et agriculture flashed out figures revealing the United States faces Its dowest wheat production of the century, Top Figure, Unable to Meet Wages Asked Petitions calling for. higher wages for workers in hop yards and for hop pickers were ready of the vast surpluses piled up in the past tew years. The depart ment reported the lowest winter wheat crop expectation since 1104. Secretary Weodin indicated the Inflation powers might not lem and throughout the valley by "voters who pledge ourselves to rote against all beer measures as long as the hopgrowers are taking advantage of depression prices by paying lowwages. The petitions, headings ef which bV talked if the buddteg 1' omie restoration progressed sat isfactorily. The huge bill vests unprece dented permissive powers in the president to Inflate credit and currency and to devalue the dol lar down to fifty per cent; and in the secretary of agriculture to raise commodity prices through marketing agreements, produc tion control and a processing tax. with compensatory tariffs on com peting foreign products. It could not be signed today be cause it lacked the name of Speaker Ralney, who with Vice President Garner must attest to its passage through congress. Final action in the senate to day saw the Norris-Slmpson cost of production guarantee plan eliminated by vote of 48 to 33. May-Queen and r "Most Popular? . .- - MANSLAUGHTER NOT PROVED Iti CASE OF GODON COUNTY IS BEHIND FARMERS UIIN TO 6ATHER AT DALLAS bany and two at Eugene. First Passengers Arrived Early in 108 -. The first passengers to arrive in Salem on the Oregon" Electric lines came Monday, January 20, l08,ullghtly more than 28 years ago. The Statesman in describing the first run of the train, with passengers, from Portland here, declares: "No accidents marred the pleasure of the trip, the pas sengers greatly enjoying them selves In the handsome new coaches. , . DALLAS. May 10 Plans are Three hours w.'W'wd J nearly completed for the annual make the run irom wniu Oregon Farmers' Union conven 6alem as the road was new ana Uon to be he,d here May 23.25t the baUaBt not settled. The ser-1 CCOTdln io u h. McBee. of vice was expected to ne cui qowb Dallag Btate president. Several to one and one-hair nours in i hundrei visitors are expected time and eventually to one now, i Tfae program wm open t It between Salem and Fortiana. . m. Tuesday, with invocation The first regular passenger by H R RiCiards, past sUte frIn schedule Started Weanes- I nrPBtdAnt welcome h-r Mror day. January 22, 1908. One train jjj g Fin8eta and R. W. Hogg, left Salem at 8 a.m. lor rorx- president of tho Polk county nn land and another left at 2 p.m. Hon, response hy A. R. Shumway The ticket office of the line was g. w p0tts. address bv Max originally in the Capital Drug Gehlbar, state agriculture direc- ctore. i I tor, greetings from the Washing Wilsonville Bridge j ton Farmers' Union by Jesse Vet- AVan MoMt Modern ; I ter. president The first trial run over the J The afternoon will be devoted Haw line was made December to business matter, and at 8:15 30, 1907. The run was In charge j o'clock Homer Young will tell of of R. li. Donald, chief engineer the Union Oil company coopera- of the Barstow '& company f irm j tlve at North Kansas City, Mis vhifh ha rharse of constructing I souri. the line from Portland here, j The convention banquet will be Pnwr from electricity alone I held At the Dallas Christian was used. The coaches on - the I church Wednesday night. Thurs trin were the same type as were day will be given over to business, lIBMl hV the OreKOn JliieCiriC com- I citvuuu "U uaimiauuu ui pany throughout its 25 years ot cers. passenger service. The rates on the new line were made slightly below those pre vailing on the Southern Pacific at that time. One-way tickets be- tween Salem and Portland cost 11.50! round-trip tickets 82.75 with a weekend round trip off ered for 82. "The bridge lu3t completed, by the company, spanning theWll lamette river at Wilsonvilfe is said to be the most modern and massive bridge for electric rail way operations in this county, a newspaper, account of the day stated. "The; bridge Is 70 feet above low, water; the scenic feat ures ot the line at this point are worth traveling many miles' to see." , Promoters of Line ' Bad Extensive Flans . v The promoters ot the electric line had great plans for its de - velopment. A line was to be run to Hlllsboro, connecting with , the main line at Garden Home. This line was built. A connection was planned with the Lytle road, leading te the Tillamook coun try where the terminal was to be at Bay City. This lln was never constructed. A. Welch, engaged in promot tog the line, talked of branches from Salem to Silverton, from Salem to. Polk county, from Sa lem to Stayton and Mehama. La '. ter in 1908 a large chamber of i commerce dinner was held with - the . Salem and Stayton organi sations . participating. Scores - of . - t men in Stayton expressed . them selves in favor ef building -sa electric line to Salem, said such a line 'would pay from the day It was . constructed and ' offered 1 to put money into the project. Planned to Cross - Cascade Mountains The projected line to Eugene . was much talked In 1908 and franchises : tor the line through HI HI 61 E Marion Puts $4,246,400 in Fund More Than it has Received, Report PORTLAND, Ore., May It (AP) Multnomah county has contributed 834,158,(00 more to state highway funds that it has received in return and Douglas county has received 17,362,6001 more than it has contributed, it was disclosed in a study by the state highway department, the results of which were released (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Cars Crash ffear West Salem, One of 15 and 20 cents an hour while hopgrowers are getting "45 and 50 cents a pound for hops.' The petitions set forth a wage scale which the signers think equitable. Hourly rates for field work are set at SO cents, irrespec tive of hop prices. This rate is in creased to. 35 eents for 40 cent hops, 40 cents for 50 cent hops and 60 cents for 60 cent hops. If prices go higher, wages must be proportionate, declares the peti tion. Ask No Foreigners Be Given Employment The proposed scale for picking on the petition is 17 cent hops, fl a hundred pounds; 25-cent hops, 81.25 a hundred; 30-cent hops, 81.50 a hundred; 40-cent hops, 31.75 a hundred; 50-cent hops, 82 a hundred. "Only American citizens who are residents of Oregon are to be hired" either for picking or doing other work in the hop yards, the petition requests. Agitators for a high wage for the hop laborer right now lose sight of the fact that only a com paratively few hopgrowers are enjoyftg the top prices which have prevailed the last It days, while a large percentage ot the .growers sold at prices from 14 cents to 18 eents and have long term contracts at these low tlg (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Jean Hoch, junior at Northwest ern university at Evaaston, D1-, . has good reason for this charm tag smile. Not only wae ahe voted the -traiversity's most popular co-ed, but wae also chosen "Queem of the May , daring the campus celebrations in n PAY TAXTO STATE $71,000 Payment to Come From Road Fund June 1; Tax Receipts Slow Jury out Four Hours, Finds Lacey Death not due to Lack ot Caution Attempt to Show Purpose Of Hunter was to Feed Family, Ruled out Out.. slightly over four hours. a. circuit court jury here last night returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Alloulsa Godon, who was indicted by the e 'First war Scare for Peiping, Home of 1200 Americans; Bomber Circles, Police Gunners Fire; but Range is Too Great; Drive on North China now Expected to Extend to key Cities tFit.!m9Atn Control Lwan River Territory, After March on Several Centers In Triangle Wanted for Neutral Zone; Chinese Give Ground in Most Cases; Fighting Almost Within Sound of Peiping Causes Fears "DEIPING, May 11 (AP) A Japanese bombing plan shooting and killing of Gordon Lacey while hunting In the hills above Silverton late last month. Relatives of Godon were at the courthouse to rejoice with him at his regaining his freedom. Intentional killing of Lacey was not, maintained by the state. Ill JfiZfZFSJZE XT circled over this ancient city of nearly two million to- ir Yr. V. dav and was fired mon by Chinese police machine gunners. with Lacey and a companion It was the first real war scare for the old capital, th were hunting deer at the time residence of 1,200 Americans since the Sino-Japanese hoe- or tne ratai accident tilitiea bezan. t, MSSrJ: The Americans include more than 500 marines who are nreDared to aid in defense of the foreign colonies. dental, its effort to state as evi- The bombine plane flew over the northern section ot dence that Godon was in the PpfoW the forbidden city, within whose walls are the old woods attempting to obtain meat fmprial palace and sacred temples from which valuable Kil' LLZltt consist- relics were removed and shipped, south, several weeks ago. .vc ... . ed ot H. W. Zobell, Gladys El liott. Nellie N. Haynes, Elma M. McKay. May P. Myers, Leona K. Krenz. Alois Keber. Maud M.I Tweed.. Theresa Ruef. W. J. Rammage and Isabell Highber- ger. raw AID TO BE RECONSIDERED DEFENSE Ifl BAB CASE TO BE HEARD Marion county Is ready to pay the first halt of her 1932 state tax. amounting to S71.000, but riAvment will nrobably not be made until the end of May, coun ty officials said yesterday. The tax to the state Is not due until Jane 1, and inasmnch as the county is drawing interest at 2 per cent on the money, payment will be deferred. 1 Marlon county levied no tax for state Jiurpesee this year, prefer ring to use an road fund accumu lated In good times to make the payment. The county is the only one In Oregon which did not have fn l&n h. tax inn nnt OI ini ... .. . . a , f' ;.7Th r. nav the V" mi.aerm" "'"" ments of veterans for service con tii wUhoVt increasing It. wsr- disabilities would be re- rant debt or nutting the county 1" .TO.!e? with a view to making . w,rrntbUi. "A"" ""V""' the cuts less severe. . . . . :: . . ... UteS. WIUOHl proiesi or ipewura I . j v. ounhsn Tne aisinci auorney s omcw . f-0. from council or sallerr. " ,: - ha. ruled that the county court ftS? Sorffi: -cretary to the president. can divert road runas ror tne w M changing block 11, Highland pose of paying the state tax The addlUon Irom clM, residential rviu l uuui we)u inok a cvi w WW SHI AOne Lnanfife Less Severe Cuts Possible i ... ... Hfl4r KXA Now says siaxemeni oy lUclU LU A1U Roosevelt's Aide t- TaT J. I .nPrrV Vli-T1 WASHINGTON. May 10 (AP) J I The White House announced tonight that economies to be ef fected through reduction of pay- The modern, or Chinese city. comprising the southern sertiea of Peiping, wss greatly alarmed. Machine gunners at a police headquarters In the western oat skirts of the city fired on the plane but It was flying too high for the fire to be effective. to Class III business sone to per- siaie ana were Bn cuuctm .gsociatlon to erect Its process- from license rebates from the said: -As a result of conferences be tween the president, the national commander ot the American Le- TOKYO, May 11 Thursday (AP) The extent ot the Japan ese drive in the coastal area ef north China already has exceeded last month's offensive'and conoid- . erable forces haTe crossed the Lwan river, said Rengo (Japan ese) news agency dispatches from the front today. Japanese forces were reported to have seized the line along the Lwan river extending from the Great Wall as far as Yungtiag. This point Is 25 miles south ef the wall and approximately 145 miles northeast of Tientsin. It la direct taxes on property owners. Tax receipts for Marion county EUGENE, Ore.. May 10 (AP) The theory of -despera- fttt leasnlt naeenAla eivtf von. I m ' m s4 V ' e- I I ax receipts tor j "a'r ji-,-,. vin r It law at once eral Inaecountabillty were out- been slow at the eourthouse. The d.lnanceJ il5.Il.ifw.1.'t lined tentatively by defense coun- second turnover from the sheriff s " - sel tonight as they strengthened office to the treasurer was made lnr slant there. Mayor Dourlas McKay last night signed tne or- their lines and reorganised their this week and consisted of only Officers of the growers' asso- ... 7r i .ov.6m-i.cu ion woei. tuu cuubiiu i vuij rf.t0n ... nr.Dared to start con Woman is Hurt I Xt L Mrs. Curtis Wooley of Edge water street. West Salem, suffer ed a severe eut above the right eye and the new automobile driv en by her husband was badly damaged when it was struck hy a sedan driven by Charles A. Boyd of Albany at the intersection of Wallace road and the Salem-Dallas highway early last night. Though witnesses said Boyd was driving on the wrong side of the road, the ' Wooley's declined fil ing a complaint against him. ; A front wheel was smashed and an axle bent on the Boyd car. Banks, 62, former Medford news paper publisher and orcbardist, who with his wife, Edith Rober tlna Banks, is on trial here for first degree murder. There was no court session to day, both sides having been giv en time to gather loose ends In the case which Involves the slay ing of Constable George Pres- glon, Louis Johnson, and the dl- on the left bnlL et the riTer rector of budget, tne touowing conclusions hare been rescued: "As a result of the application of the veterans' regulations. It now eeems that the cut In com pensation of service - connected world war veterans with specific injuries has been deeper than was originally intended. Tne reguia- 152,000. While a numoer or tax T".-7 . ' nprmit the onginaiiy mienaea. me irtUi peyments have been made which to.telJ- ltstno0f "trh cherrle! tlon "d "hdle9 in thla rMDeCt are not receipted, due to last ' J"ar7,iu will.therefore.be reviewed so as The Chinese were said to he fleeing in the direction of Fear jun, with the Japanese In pursuit. Fengjun is 10 miles northeast ef Tientsin. Japanese troops also have cap tured Changlf. 9 miles south of the wall. Fierce fighting was re ported at Anshan. minute payment . before May 6, receipts for the year are certain to be the lowest In percentage since the turn of the century, if not In the county's history. and prunes to eastern market this summer cott of Medford who was shot Most Drenching Showers ot Year Clog Up Drains Devers Asks Project List Substitute Ferry Upsets Shantytown Depopulated ' . Broom Firm Raises Wages IS at he went to the Banks house to serve a warrant on the pub lisher. State's attorneys expect to con clude their case some time to morrow, me aeiense toaay naa tlij .ih .t Hmh. t AVASkMl. I a-ra UbV Tfivu a-aev tuve - uuimoaca lurwusu ,nJ ,nowers of the year, the off! whom an attempt will be made clal galem raln gage added an to snow uuit rtanaa, persecaieu to the point of desperation by corrupt and. malicious county of ficials, finally, as a concluding gesture of an overwrought mind, lifted bis rifle and killed the officer whom his mind embodied as the cause of his misfortunes. to effect more equitable levels of payment. Careful study also will be made of the otber regulations' and their affects. "Br reasons of the burden in cident to re-rating and in order that undue hardship will not be fn Hlllic' HanIQ wolicatiou of adjudication of veterans' administration will not City Application For Rf.C. Loan Japanese troops are reported te be In control of the Lwsn river, boundary of a triangle the ia vaders want for a neutral tone, after a victorious' march on sev eral cities beyond the river la north China. Yungping. 25 miles south of the Chinese wall, Sahochla. ten miles below the important Hsifeng Pass, Tsienan, and Changli.were said in Japanese reports to have ittnr,... rtirL Vnwt ve- be closed as has been reported, i v,. T. .. terday completed the city's appll- except where It hss eJerJ uekn by air. arUllery. and ia- catlon for a 195,000 Reconstruc u"""usc '"- i rantry vinano wmAratnn iiuii f nr I ties are not necessary, . ,nni,.int An nn ti "It is not contemplated that Willamette rWer here. government hospitals will be clos- trnil.m t W1H rat attonaeT. ea penamc carriui. biuu.ux -ui t.v. ts. nniiHtinn with him lumT or t&e enure nospuai ui noon to tne total ramian ior mmj. ,-rVhn he leaves tor Wash- nation. This of necessity, w resent Willamette valley cnamDers , vv s s Teaa aaa ca 7 a aa a? s v a auq w h.rA 4i. mrA f armr enrln- 'Thomas F. Crable. route five. other .35 inch yesterday after noon to the total rainfall for May, rill re- ' GOOD PROSPECT SEEN PORTLAND, Ore., May 10 ( AP) J. M. Devers, represent ing the Oregon state highway commission, telegraphed to Ore gon today for a list of projects, the sum needed and the approxi mate labor to be employed on the road 'and bridge program nronosed to be undertaken with public works funds, a apeciai ui natch from Washington, D. C, to the Oregonlan stated today. Dev ers is in Washington In the in terest of the urogram. " " The dlsnatch said that tne public works bill will provide a lamp .sum for public works, but will not specify or catalogue mi projects. It further said that the till.,.- la - sufficiently eomprenen slve to Include Oregon" highway, bridges and flood control pro jects. : . '."" ' . ' PASSENGERS SPILLED J INDEPENDENCE, May 10 (Special) Five patrons of the Aiithoard motor boat, which la beiac used pending repair ot tne Marion-Polk county ferry, were ntuea into the Willamette river hero when-, tho ear rent overturn ed the" boat. All escapes saieiy to shore. Wlllard Lawrence, fer ryman, was piloting the- small craft.' ' . The regular ferry boat Is laid up while Its broken cable across the river Is being replaced. Last week- the ferry broke loose and landed on a spit some distance down river, , proclaiming to the world to day i that the population of his community has been decreased by more than half. The village Is Portland, ore.. May io No Further Rise (AP) The mayor of at least one rr r village In this country was proud- n tlOD ITriCe IS two and one-half inch mark. Storm sewers proved unable to carry off the sudden rush of wa ter which began streaming from the clouds Just before S p.m. and continued for an honr. Several streets were flooded from curb to curb. Cloudy weather is predicted for todsy by the government me- Another Japanese source' said Japanese aviators bombed Miyua, only 35 miles north of the inter national area at Peiping. in which more than 2500 Americans live. Chinese military authorities said Jspanese aviators had bosas ed two Chinese towns west of the Lwan river, and fears that the hostilities were approaching dae- eers to approve canalising the was Jailed by city police last nignt gM.oaBjy clo,e to TienUIll Announced Here te0P0l0Blcal "erT,ce rnnflrmitlAii tt rAnnrted bon Shantytown,! Taa,.iv larkter at the and the deserters were from the ci0Se of the day. though it Is said army ot the unemployed. Mayor" Leaf disclosed that 202 of the 342 "residents" of Shantytown have . slung their I tween dealers locally the price did not go beyond 65 cents paid Tuesday, with ru mored exception of Late Sports TAtin .tnri v.n-1 on . cfc&rre of beinr drank. H tta m iiev imv th in An I wxm arresiea on m aoumu u tor the city. 1 street. Recall ot two Silverton Board Members Proposed reported. Leaders of the Chinese north ern armies discussed the increas ingly difficult position at a con ference In Peiping. Foreign res idents of Peiping believe that city and Tientsin will be occupied eventually by the Jspsnese. packs on their backs and struck PLOWS WITH AUTO bii.vkbton. Mar 10 (Spec-, Robert Goets from bis duties as PORTLAND. Ore.. May 10. I ,n Motions were adopted at a superintendent. trades be- (AP) Wong Back Cheung, qhin- mass meeting here, tonight to re- .The boara called i a special ese from Chicago, defeated Ever call Dr. R. E. juemsorge ana n. Mr. niv-. u .u vivi.... nvi.iiAmi takiaffln n.x.n mm laat elected mem- I xn circulation ana nirea out for places of employment, m4d9 at . Sonoma yesterday, with two falls out of three in the main J bars of the school board at Sll- I Ootx. 4.11' ?eh most oi tnern going to jodi w 61 centl oa 200 bales. Three hun- event of tonight's wrestling esra verton. I. u. woraen h , ' ready awaiting Jthem In logging dred baleg of 1953, were cpntract- here. w Boesch were proposed- as recall plaliitng that camps or tne nonnwesi. 1 ed at 10 cents. Both' these were Ted Thye, 100, Portland, and candidates to nu tne vacancum. -",-' '."Tr'l." V confirmed. Sonoma high on spot. Richard :StaU. til. .Qj.-'rh.m9.!&-!M " riTTSfSi . vJ" v.,". was 00 cents, five eents nenina wrestled live rounds to a craw in choose two canaMiw 1 i.fVT." .11.. (AP) A family who moved onto p.- market ter combined business with pleasure Gandul Weaker ana tne neignnors are viewing the experiment with. Interest. The eon gets to drive the fam ily automobile but "Joy rides- Over the farm, while tne ratner guides the plow tied Jo the Tear axle. : ' -. . . . tia aMnUwtndnn. ; racaaclea of M. Conraa ana tu n Fred Maraccl. 171." Warren, Irish, whoso terms expire w jh Ore took a fall -from Heinle OMH. B. Jorgenson and A. J. uin IVf Tnrtlant I ara war nominated. . Alt O. Nelson openea we iuw- people to "forget differences and consider only the best for the school district, the community 1 and tho children." ; The group elected the follow ing to serve as a recall committee ! x tic jL7ay in Washington (By the Associated Press) Senate completed final ae tlo ess farm-relief Inflation measure 'afejy abandoalag cost of prod act km snaraatee prevision. srUU BOOST 5 PER CEST-4 --"pdRTLAND; Ore.; May 10 (AP) J.- A, .Bennedict, : general manager ot the Zan Broom com pany of ' Portland, announced to- . a m . T- . AttfiT r PSTlTll? - IV wi xm . ti s-t. ball and explained - - ' - nament opened here tonight when friends of tho band boys andthoga obj, Gilbert Mosher, Georgo Kirk 1 - .. .ml,. ni. v.ill. Mmnatkv with tfle MUUOM aas vninw iwaica. ' vtl , ' aiaM: -hlch have been clreuUtlne. W. : Mr. Kelson eald; -In Justice to xne - . ..." . - . MtA trninartrr lone member ef the board. T mail . hoiuh mmm "- ' ortHAA ABicbt bv ' hl own nhy-1 Semi-finals and finals will slelan as -exhausted but not un-1 staged tomorrow r ight. i , i Anw in from the fast he began l . Results tonight mciuaea: Monday. A ; - ; I ! pounds Max Bigey,' Sa- The nhvaiclan. after examining lem T, defeated WUlard' Fox, 5 v. fim'i... inmaaAdt a frail ttolitlcal and ; snirltual I Portland, pin fall In 4 :13. . - i . . . . . . i . , r a t - rfK.An the wages of Its tmployea e per leader wno emnaraea I -rr '"rCI! I attention had been paid to tho cent, effective immediately. The weew last in protest agaB "T' .l , netitions which -contained so plant employe. SS persons. l mtuDuuj, nm ,w .. . llnatgm. The petitions ... v . - tiT,AA . tha aba tHViMWVW ' l At... a. m a era .. secreUry. i . . : -k T 1 ,7 . w. . w E. Boesch, chairman ox tne pe- i eiecMa o ui ooara so xaaae tltlon committee, reported that ; "In spite of all our petitions w ' sure got a sUp in tne iaco oy tho school board. Ho explained .. . . . . . . . i I ...j ...a . f th. Benedict saia tnai impnTeu i jpuku r. I . -' WI t 1 V I rfmd te business condition, are directly rapid fall I. Mr. . CandW- wnu A for tho release responsible for tho lncreaso. Uon so soon. land, decision. ymca aaeu motion thai a It per cent eut la salaries bo made but Jie was over ruled and compromised on a. 7 4 per cent cat. Someone In the group asked for reasons for re call and Mr. Boesch said: -Lack of economy is one excuse." : L D. Worden,' who was later v (Turn to page 2. eoL 4) ; President Roosevelt nomiaated Eugene ' Black: ot Atlanta, as member ot the federal ' reserve, board, .which he la expected te. head. '; ; Senate 'passed aeodltVd hostse bOl to wreveat peblicm Uoa ef dlplotsatie code wee ages by gof eramft esnpleyea. Permanent banking' reform - bills were Introduced by Senstor Glass (Dem. Va.), and Chairman B tea gall (Dem, Ala.), of .house banking committee, ' ; .- . President. Rooeevcb: anperia- tended drafting of cooahlswd v rolantary tadosttr cetrel awl federal public worts - (Turn to page 1, col. 4)