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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1933)
4 WEATHER , . . Fair with rising tempera ture today and ? Monday I v We guarantee our carrier J service. If your paper does 'not arrive by 6:15, call 0101 , and a copy will b delivered . at once. Max. Temp. Saturday 72;' r t Mia. 42, river 0.8 feci, vart ' able winds. - s . . r FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR -Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 28, 1933 No. 54 t service . vp.r. vrNr3J sj&h o vvv Kvyv'v I i i I I t i ; i I I t i i t i i - r 4 v...,., r r r" nninnniiTi nni - UKS I 1 1 1 IIIIK I lllllllu LIU I LUUli 1; J FOR U. S. LOANS v 1 .State, Counties and Cities Want Public Works but Financing Involved Salem Water Project Will Be Acceptable if Bond - Legality Settled By SHELDON F. SACKETT How to set money from Wash in g ton continues to bo the topic of importance under tne dome, The week's deTelopments include word that Oregon will receive 36, 700,000 for road in 1933-34, re duced to 16.000,000 yesterday when Highway Attorney Deters wired that half the federal road funds would be shared on a basis of a state's population instead of one-third on population, the latter ratio being more favorable to Ore- con The three-billion dollar relief bill before congress eases greatly the requirements tor self-liquidat ing projects. Up to 30 per cent of a project acceptable to Uncle Sam will be an outright appropriation; .the remaining 70 per cent will be a loan to the governmental agency putting op the project, be it road, sewer system or bridge, Commission Opposed To Increasing Debt The state highway commission. which is not enthused about toll bridges along the coast, may ac- cept the new terms, provided the federal government will make the bridges and the Income from them the sole security for the payment of the bonds' interest and amor tization. There the rub comes. Uncle Sam can hardly be conceived aa a banker willing to give the equity in an ''investment" and then to loan the balance of the cost with nothing but a claim against the income and Inherent value of the structure his money builds. The highway commission will not like to Increase the bonded debt of the state and probably cannot do so if it wishes. An econ omy minded 1933 legislature pass ed a -law forbidding the commis . sion to Increase its bonds and to ' issue any more bonds; exoept for ,. refunding purposes. Under this re striction it does not seem likely that the commission can emit any general obligation bonds on which to borrow federal money and build toll roads or toll bridges Other governing bodies: coun cils of cities, county courts, are similarly hedged about, unless they can go to the people and se cure authorities of new indebted ness, a difficult undertaking these days, without such local under writing of federal loans, it is ex ceedlngly uncertain If the federal government will make loans, espe cially in view of its proposal to grant outright 30 per cent of the cost of a project. Salem Water Project Okeh If Bonds Valid , The Salem water purchase and construction project could qualify, for voters have authorized the bond issue. The Immediate prob lem here is to unravel the legal snarls which have tied up the val idity of the bonds for 18 months in court actions, once this prelim- lnary la passed, assuming the bonds are declared valid, the ques tion of the acquisition of the ex isting water plant comes up and must be hurdled, either by nego tiation or court action, before ac tual construction of a mountain water extension is possible. The status of the three members of the state board of control was unchanged during the week. There (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) VANCOUVER, Wash.,. May 27 ( AP ) Approximately 3,000 ci vilian conservation corps- recruits are expected to pass through Van couver tomorrow on their way to the eamps made ready for them by an advance group arriving her early this week. The recruits coming - in tomorrow are from Chicago. First of the eastern recruits, about S20 of them, detrained to day at Stevenson and White Sal- . mon, to be transported In busses direct to the camps at Hemlock, Wlllard, Howe and Guler In the Columbia National forest. Two more; companies of ISO men each were to reach Parkdale and Wyeth, Ore., late tonight and to go to nearby camps. The in flux of the recruits Is expected to be continuous tomorrow, with - trains arriving at various inter J. vals throughout the day. Veterans? Graves : To be Decorated Three o'clock Tuesday : after noon la the time set for decoration EASTERN RECRUITS ARRIVE FDR CAMPS of veterans graves in Jason Lee cemetery, U was announced yes terday. : . Participating in the ercises win be the Ladies of tne O. A. TL. Daughter of Union Civil War Veterans, Sons of Union vet erans and Its auxiliary. ! Cuba's Internal Troubles Get Attention; Intervention Urged r-. President Machado r. Mario Menocai Revolt that has seethed beneath j -VyT'.y regime of President Gerardo Machado for many months may break loose at any moment, according States intervenes. General Mario Mcnocal, former president, is said to have severed relations with the military Junta in New York, wnich bad aa understanding with the United States government to refrain from direct action until peaceful measures had been tried. Menocal is believed to be planning Sumner Welles, new United States ambassador, is said to be urging Machado to resign to prevent chief of police will be in a tough spot if Macrado goes, for Ortiz is blamed for the campaign of terrorism waged against Machado's foes. IS Fundamentalists However Plan new Group, With View to Protest COLUMBUS, O.. May 27 (AP) -Discord over doctrinal policies was Intensified in the Presbyter Ian church in the U. S. A., today when the militant fundamentalist faction moved to organize a new foreign missions board. No sooner had the 145th gener al assembly, in session here, given the present board an overwhelm ing vote of confidence than the Rev. M. McAllister Griffiths, of Philadelphia, came forward with a declaration that a second board would be formed by "bible-believing christians." Approval of the present Doara s nollcies was given by a rising vote of at least five to one, the assembly thus accepting the ma- jority report of its foreign mis- I sions committee against a minor ity report presented by two mem bers. The board has been the focal point of attack of the ultra-fundamentalists headed by Dr. J. Gresham Machen, of Philadelphia, and others, who charged it with having "moderints tendencies" in its handling of the case of Mrs. Pearl Buck, author and former missionary. The minority report contended the board's actions had resulted (Turn t Page 2, Col. S) WEALTHY WOMAN GONE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 27 (AP) Police officers in northern California and southern Oregon were watching today for Buck G. Fringe, Cherokee mai- an, reported to have abducted the former Mrs. Irene Frotningnam, 35, wealthy ranch owner of the Dorris, Calif.,1 district. Police here advised the reputed kidnaping occurred Thursday and that Fringe, former deputy sher iff at Dorris and more recently a resident of Los Angeles, forced the woman to accompany him in an automobile. Fringe came north when he heard that the woman married Dr. D. Todorovie, Dorris dentist. two weeks ago. Todorovie was In a Dorris hospital today recovering from injuries suffered when he wrecked his automobile while on his way to Trek a to obtain a warrant and notify officials of his wife's ' disappearance. ' Deputy Sheriff Gravier of Siskiyou coun ty. Calif., expressed the belief Fringe drove south. ENTER RANGERS CABINS GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 27 ex - H (AP) The Crater Lake Na tlonal park bears may be a bull in the tourist market, but their presence is becoming embarrass Ml H CHURCH Miefc ing to the forest service. Rangers Sumner Etves 1 If X r Arsenio ORTis the surface in Cuba against the to observers, unless the United a large scale revolt on the island bloodshed. Arsenio Ortiz, Havana FOR C. P. S. SHARES Oregon Investors Will ge P. N. P. S. Stock Which Was Bought First PORTLAND, May 27 (AP) Three trustees of the Pacific Northwest Public Service com pany today ordered exchanges of 148,600 shares of Central Pub lic Service corporation stock held by Oregon Investors for their or iginal holdings of the P. N. P. S stock. The trustees are Franklin T. Griffith. C. C. Colt and H. C Van Duser. The stock had been deposited with the Title 4k Trust company of Portland, so that the recon verting of the holdings in the parent company, now in receiver ship, into those of the Portland company e o u 1 d be executed. About 3000 stockholders had of fered to make the transfer. Par value of the P. N. P. 8. company stock which the stock holders will receive in exchange is about 89,000.000. A stock selling campaign was carried on by the Albert E. Peirce ft Co., in 1830 and 1931, when 165,000 shares of C. P. S. stock was sold or exchanged in Oregon. The offer of exchange was made December 19, after an ex tended investigation of the stock deals had been made by Charles (Turn to Page 2 Col. 4) Indian Sought as Kidnaper Crater Lake Bears Bother Goat Mother to Antelope : Gasoline Explosion Fatal report the bears have been break ing the windows of buildings. climbing inside and helping them selves to anything edible. HD3BARD TRIES SCHEME BURNS, Ore., May 27 (AP) A week-old antelope was doing nicely here today with a goat as foster-mother. The four-footed youngster was captured by Dr. K. L. Hibbard and is at the home of his father, Dr. L. B. Hibbard, member of the Oregon game com mission. Last year efforts of the Hlbbardt to raise a baby antelope on a bottle proved futile. So this year they had the goat ready to receive her foster- child before capturing the antelope, which they hope to raise In captivity. STUDENT IS VICTIM PORTLAND. Ore., May 27 (AP) Merle Gordon Sturgeon, 18, Portland high school student, died in a hospital here today from injuries suffered Tuesday when he was burned.' police said they were told, by the explosion of gas oline while he was filling the vac uum tank of his automobile. .The car had stalled and as -Sturgeon was pouring the gasoline into the vacuum tank, the officers report ed, a member of the party, stand ing nearby, lit a match The ex plosion followed. EXCHANGE H RENEWED FIGHT TO KEEP INDIAN SCHOOL SLATED Employes Willing to Take Furloughs to Reduce Operating Cost ekes' Letter Shows Weak Points In Plan, These Will be Stressed Renewed protest against clos ing of the Indian school at Che- mawa will be made before secre tary of the Interior Iekes Mon dav by Senator Charles I. Mc- Nary. Wires to that effect were received yesterday by the cham ber of commerce Mayor Douglas McKay and Governor Meier. It was also stated authorita tlvely here that employes of the Indian school are willing to take three months' furlough to reduce expenses In the wire to the chamber, McNary says if necessary after the meeting Monday he will take the matter up with the president 34 Indian Boys Will Join Forest Army The chamber yesterday receiv ed a wire from Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier re gretting necessity for suspending the school due to lack of funds, but stating that 34 Indian boys 18 years old and over will be enrolled in Indian reforestation camps. Collier also says local school districts will be reimburs ed with public school tuition for Indian pupils on principles out lined in Stelwer's sub-committee report, Collier's telegram furnished the local groups fighting for retention of the Indian school here additional "fodder as argu ment for keeping the school open, so the chamber of com merce yesterday wired Senator McNary these facts to present before Secretary Ickes Monday "If the government sends the 300 Indian youths to boarding school, tuition and board of these with expense of the young men In forest work would approxi mate the 1170,000 annual ex pense of the Salem Indian school "Most of the Indians will be returned to homes where parents are unemployed; further, 25 per cent oi tne children are either orphans or from broken homes." The chamber telegram to Mc Nary also calls attention to the willingness of employes to take the three-months furlough, of the fine vocational work being done at the school, and that of 72 graduates this year, 48 are placed in employment and can maintain themselves. The voca tional training program aids the Indian youths to care for them selves. There Is no treaty binding up on the government to maintain the Indian school, formerly lo- cated at Forest Grove, but there is a moral angle that tha Indian. bought the 40 acres on which the bnildinr. .r. deeded the land to tfc nJr ment for a school of no it is further nninf.rf BILL TO PROTECT WASHINGTON. May 27. (AP) President Rooaevelt nut tne protective arm of the govern- meni sDout security Investors today to guard against fraud u - tern issues tnat have totaled the estimated sum of $25,000,000,- uuu in tne last. 10 years. The legislation reouirlnz full publicity of nw aecnrltv in. sues to show the public all per- tlnent data relating to the paper was signed y the preslU nt with statement hat it was aimed to correct some of .the evils glaringly rertaled in the nrl vate exploitation of the public's money Memlors of the federal trsde commission who will administer the new act were at the Whit House signing and immediately set to work to prepare regula tions. Salem Team Defeated in Semi-Finals 4 ' OAKLAND. Calif. Mar 27 I1P Tn.- T - V ,n . l7vLy,.?ZZ '- . "v. T.v.r thrfin la-H.B. A Tt tSS - ffiftatSS tSL night by scores ef 11-t. -i and Tfc c. ....t. Into the finals by eliminating the Salem, Ore team la a twe-out-of- three semi-final series. The San rrandacoane wan two, strairnt tnr scores of 16-f. and 15-8. . . The Salem players defeated the San Francisco Embareaderos 15 - 11 and 15-10 to advanee to the . semi-finals. IIWESTOR PASSED Oregon Cadet '5 Case is Viewed ; -i . v..-: f I . "'-V " 1 '? . )0J" I ' I'll I. JV, " J I 1 ,1, K II Cadet John 8. Conner of Med- ford, high-ranking senior at the U. & Military academy at West Point, came la for national attention in the past week when he disappeared af ter leaving notes hinting sui cide. He was found wandering about the grounds several days later, but was not questioned for fear his possible mental trouble might be aggravated. LIGHTS ABLAZE AS ThPv'rP TlimPfl fin hv USe I ney re 1 UmeU On Uy UiC Of Rays From Arcturus, 40 Years on Road CHICAGO, May 27. (AP) Science reached out 240 tril lion miles Into the universe to Inaugurate a Century of Prog ress illiumination tonight and conclude opening day ceremonies for the world's fair. Favorable weather conditions at three of four astronomical ob servatories which trained tele scopes on the star, Arcturus, per mitted successful accomplishment of the unique plan to touch oft the fair lighting effects with star glow. Only at Harvard university did adverse weather cause the utili zatIon of an "ernative Pn. 'or sending artificial light in case of emergency, to be used. Dr. Edwin B. Frost, director Ifu tr Page - Col. 4) eounty relief road work AEnTnlovmlnt u-8-'Y- M- c- 4- Employment omc Ior lftr numoer or leamsiers ana a rew skilled laborers to work on the North Santlam highway project, Foremen on the project, how- ever, warned local men not to CTdxk to the scene of the road work since most of their crews are either already hired or are available in the immediate vi cinity. D. D. Dotson, assistant mana ger of the employment office. yesterday received an order for 50 teamsters, two air hammer operators and three stopers for the Santlam lob. Other trues ef labor were at a standstill aa far as his office was concerned. he reported I Last week the office sent 437 men to work, 410 on county roads, eight on state highways. nine to common labor, four each to farmins and cnttin wood ad two to sellinr nn.iHnn. nn. woman was placed at housekeep- ing. COITION, REPORT With the exception of the higher mountain roads, all high ways desirable to Memorial day vacationists are open and In fair condition, it was reported at the Oregon State Motor association office here yesterda). Many of the highways, however, are some what rough on account of the heavy rains of the past several weeks. To doiens of persons Inquiring yesterday and earlier In the week concerning the Crater Lake high way, the report was thst it Is rsywr : I expected the road to the lake will I be open by Jane 10. It is still bloed by snow, aa la the Me- Sr'JbTyw ieneSa BIlrJ0;.1elrn, pe"4 . I The Brett-nbuih road ts still J?? th 9T f W Wv n w" ot "fT motw association effJce. Trmfle is open OA the lit. Hood I loop aighway excepting between 1 Wasinitla Junction - and Cooper 1 spur. Waplnttla cutoff la open, I tree et snow and la good eon- ' Cition. WORLD FA R OPENS TEAMSTERS SOUGHT FOR SANTIAM ROAD HIGHWAYS II) FAIR E TO WET SLATE Eastern State Four to one For Repeal; Anti-Prohi Vote now Assured Reno Leads Parade in West; State Convention Will Be DrippingSeen WILMINGTON, Del., May 28 (AP) (Sunday) Revised unof ficial figures from 221 out of 221 districts today showed those fav oring elimination of national pro hibition voted 42.741 to 11.308 Saturday in favor of 17 wet dele gates at large to the Delaware prohibition repeal convention. The five missing districts are In lower Sussex eounty, and are not expected to make much difference In the final tabulations. Wilmington, generally consid ered a wet stronghold, voted 28,- 756 to 5.037 for the delegates favoring repeal on the strength of the complete but unofficial eoun ty. In Sussex county, with the five districts missing, the unofficial vote read: for, 3087: against. 1127. The 17 delegates elected at large will meet June 24 at Dover, the state capital, and cast Dela ware's ballot on the national pro hibition question. RENO. Nev.. May 27 (AP) An overwhelming state convention majority in favor of repeal of the elghteenth amendment in Nevada appeared certain tonight as re turns from precinct mass meet ings rolled the wet tide high. Returns from 12 of 17 counties showed them all on the repesl side. The 12 counties will send 31 of the 40 delegates to the state convention September 5. On the basis of the returns, the only question appeared to be whether the prohibition forces would have even one voice In the state meeting. The counties re porting failed to show a single dry delegate to county conventions June 10 at which the state con vention delegates will be elected. HARVARD STADIUM, Cam bridge. Mass., May 27. (AP) Leaving the meet's two record breaking exploits to others and conceding the Individual spot light to Princeton's marvelous Bill Bon.hron, double winner in the classic 800 and 1500 meter runs. Southern California's Tro jans romped off with the inter collegiate A. A. A. A. track and field championship today, for the fourth straight year, in smooth, workmanlike fashion. The Trojans, tutored by the 1 veteran Dean CromweL captured only one first place, but they scored in 10 of the 15 events. I piled up 45 points and gained a I much - desired triumph over their arch-rivals from the west coast. Stent' rd, which finished second with 42 points, Two records were smashed as John Lyman of Stanford achiev ed 62 feet, 8H Inches in the shot put, surpassing the listed world record as well as wiping out the former L C. A. A. A. mark, and George 8plts of New York university, clear el 8 feet H inchjs to set a new meet standard In the high jump. TAX PLAN RUSHED WASHINGTON, May 27. (AP) Despite rejection by the I house of the sales tax as a means of fin nelng the 83.300.000.- M0 Pnbl, works section of the Industrial control bill, senate re publican leaders today planned to prets .nU levy when the bill comes befo the senate, prob ably so met" e next week DELAIR AD TROJAIIS ROMP TO VICTORY ON TRACK Milne, the Dalles, Heads Oregon Master Plumbers Inauguration of John Milne of The Dalles, as president of the Oregon State Association of Mas ter Plumbers, marked final mo menta of the closing banquet, held last night at the Marion hotel, and attended by 200 delegates, of ficials and townspeople. Portland was chosen as the 1934 meeting place, and Eugene's bid for the 1836 convention was favored. At Portland next year the 60 th anniversary of the foundation of the first Oregon As sociation of Master Plumbers, In Portland la 1884. will be a fea ture of the convention : celebra tion. Other officers ' elected for the new year were: Ed O. Pratt, Salem, vice-president; Tom Rows, Portland, treasurer, and Walter Wldmer. secretary starting his third year, lira; R. D. Xtennle was re-elected auxiliary president, and R. D. Rennle of Portland retires as the association president after two year's service. , Ed O. Pratt and T. M. Barr were Salem men Included la the Europe! Of Gold Clause; lase War More Men Called For Examinations For Forest Work Because many men tailed to meet physical requirements for woodsmen Jobs in the conserva tion corps camps, a new list of men will be called into Red Cross headquarters here Wed nesday to undergo medical ex amination, it was announced yes terday. At that time H. G. White, assistant supervisor of Willam ette forest, will return to com plete plans for sending more of Marion county's quota of men to the camps. Anticipating failure on the part of some younger men to meet the physical requirements. Red Cross officials are calling in still more would-be recruits for examinations. Only men on relief lists are being taken. ARBITRATE STRIKE Gillnetters Will Decide on Their Attitude Today; Final Meet Monday ASTORIA. May 27. (AP) Columbia river salmon packers, after a meeting with tLe state ar bitration board here tonight, agreed to abide by any decision the board may make in arbitat- ing the differences between the packers and the several thousand firemn an1 Wuhlnrtnn flatter. man -rhn ha vn ihir hnata off the Columbia river since May The fishermen are striking for a price of 8 cents a pound lor Chinook salmon. The packers. who offered a price of 6 cents when the season opened, are now offering 7 cents. men from all comunltles affected are scheduled to meet at St. Hel ens tomorrow afternoon to deter mine what their attitude toward arbitration will be. The decision was reached after the arbitration board and the strike committee met here prior to the meeting of the board members and the pack ers. The packers and strike officers will confer with the board here Monday afternoon. Should the gillnetters agree to accept the board as an arbitrating commit tee, it was said, an effort will be made to have them return at once to the river, and any price decided on later by the arbitration board will be made retroactive. Nomination oi Minier, School Board SOUght f A netition nominating Fred Legge for scho.; director filed with the school clerk yes- teroay. maxing two person, now oniciaiiy in me running, in. pw- UUOn Dore lQZ names, neariy three times the required num ber. Legge also filed his accep tance of the nomination. Nomination of Walter Minier was being sought yesterday when petitions to this purpose were put in circulation, it is unaer - stood his candidacy Is being sponsored by labor groups. Mrs. Frank Spears has been nominated but has not yet filed acceptance. June 10 is the final I date for filing nominating peti tions and June 14 for filing ac ceptances. list of committee appointments made last night by President Milne. Chief among the banquet speakers was National President E. B. Kleins of Cincinnati, who also adressed the plumbers' see- sion saiuraay morning, nr. Kleins predicts that within 10 years the master plumbers will be recognised on the same par with engineers, and be granted degrees en similar basis. Master plumbers are respon sible for bringing about the high state of sanitation which prevails la the world, and especially m this country, today, the national president declared. During the morning session he discussed business conditions ef the plumbing Industry, end par ticularly the successful conclusion which is being written to efforts types of chiseling. He opined the master plumber mast use modern mercnaadiautg ssetaoee ix ae (Tarn ta Pasre S. CoL S) PACKERS AGREE TO ails Waiver Will Debt Loads Program Hustled out Of Committee but Still Opposed Repudiation Claimed By Some Solons in Both Parties WASHINGTON. May 27. (AP) The administration's move to abolish the gold clause In existing and future contracts and to make public and private obligations pay able in legal tender money today received speedy congressional com mittee approval and plans were completed for house action on it Monday. Despite the swift action on the resolution Introduced only yester day, the proposal was assailed by some In both parties who argued that it constituted "rank repudia tion" and nullification of govern ment and private obligations amounting to approximately f 100, 000,000.000. (By the Associated Press) Foreign countries reported the following reactions yesterday to the news of American action to remove the gold clause from all obligations: London: The British public ex pressed belief the American ac tion will substantially reduce the size of the British war debt bur den to the United States. Paris: The value of the dollar shrank upon receipt of the news in Paris msrkets, but the reluc tance to make the war debt pay ments to the United States appear ed to be unchanged. Berlin : German authorities were uncertain what effect the gold measure will have upon the reich's interests, but expressed the view that if the United States ln- tends to Inflate her currency the resalt w"be faTorb,e 'or Ger many wnicn can repay ner Ameri can debts in cheaper dollars Rome: while the rovernment studied the American gold meas- "LTV. . . ..,n . re,.C0,meK?M.t,,re' but 8ajd Ita,7, KV i debt was unimportant. Geneva: The news from Washington was interpreted here as signifying the desire of the United States to Increase her for eign trade and to improve domes tic prices of raw materials. VESSEL 6R01DED ON ROCK OF ACES HOUGHTON. Mich.. May 28 I RnndlT) f API Twn vsimaat were injnredf one of tnem teriou- ly, when the passenger steamer George M. Cox was grounded on Rock o Ages reef in Lake Super ior Saturday night. The names of the two women. one of whom is reported to have suffered a broken back, were not rePrte1 officials o'f the Une 1 here. The women, with nrr here. M. Cox, of Milwaukee, president of the Isle Royale Transit com pany, owners of the vessel, were beinr takon t Pnrt ir.n- nt on the frelgntei. M s rrtmnex which came to the steamer's aid Tn. Qeorra M. Cot oitImI .Hst.t 125 passengers and crew. The M. - S. Tremalnex cleared Dulsth harbor at 2:30 a. m. Sat urday and was near the scene of the grounding when wireless naes- ! sages asking for help were sent 1 out. AUTO PLATE 1 5 E. E. Dersham of Creswell re- . eeived motor vehicle license No. SALEM IN DRAWS 1, covering the period July 1 to " December 31, 1933, at the annua) drawing held under the direction of the secretary of state here yes-' terday. There were a large nam- . ber of applications for this num ber. O. B. Stubbs, Portland, drew li cense No. 2, while license No. 3 went to W. O. Roman ef-Bnrns. 1. K w. Clark, Carlton, drew license I No. 4. D. Schwengels, Salem. No. i g. n. whit, nmiun. Ka. t: Henry C. K easier. Knappa, No. ?; . Mattie Smith, Cornelius, No. ir John Gagaa, Dundee, No. 9; Snd C C. Conklln. Roseburg, No. 10. ' . License number IS was drawn : by J. W. Fraser, Portland, while . . A . 1 J Nd. 23. John Rieder, Portland. - drew No. 25: Walter Affolter. Neskowin. No. If; William C; HUL Astoria, No. 75, and Myrtle. Clausen. Leneye, No. 199. SOLONS FROWN ON WAITER WASHINGTON. May 27 (AP)"; I The senate's foreign relations) I imous dissent to President Hoose-' velfs proposed waiver ef Ameri-'j i can neutrality in tne interest i 1 maintaining peace. t - i
