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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1933)
5; weather; - Keep p d 1 6 d oa local news while . Ott your vaca tlore. Have The Statesman follow yon. Telephone 0101 la ordering change. ' ; Increasing eloddincM to-H ! tfayj possibly unsettled Sat-4 . vrday, :Haxv Temp. Thnrs- day 83. Mia. 4, river 1.3 i - feet, aorth wind. ' ' J. - - t i.3 ',- m m k.sm. S EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Sakm, Oregon, Friday Morning, July, 7, 1933 No. SS j Vacation Time - - 5' 0 Canadians Welcome U. S. President .j. -Tv National Groups' Right" to Establish Sans Permit By State at Issue V. 41 4 "Advantage in Competition 1: With . old Institutions i : " Is Seen in Setup i , it ? O - MAINTAIN SCHOOLS By SHELDON P. SACKETT . While branch banking is devel oping rapidly in Oregon, there re mains a legal question whether branches of national banks may be established without specific permission of the state superin tendent of banks. I -If they 'cannot be, - branches . which have already been opened in' eastern Oregon or shortly Are to be opened all subject to pro visions of the 1933 Oregon laws which provides a $100 a day pen alty for banks, operating without permission of .the state banking superintendent. It such permission Is hot legally required, recent openings rest entirely with the comptroller of the treasury and no penalty will be assessed. I While no public objection has been registered as yet by state of ficials to the opening of branch banks without state permission, It was revealed yesterday at the state capitol that such objection has been made and state author ities are now debating the proce dure to take. Important Issues Seen In Controversy . The Importance of the contro versy lies In the fact that if the newly enacted Glass-Steagall and t Vi a f niA9An h4TtH honblnr enactments do not regulate the Denying Education to Many establishment of branches or na tional banks in this state, the cit izens oj Oregon are without direct control over their banking Sys tem. TCnt In (Iia mm n( atata banks. ' CHICAGO, July tf (AP) Opening of new branches as Secretary of the Interior Harold now proceeding Is being made l. L jokes tonight predicted an against the writtetr opinion of the k'ArtZan Aar1r i attorney-general who on June 27 American, dark age if the public held that it was necessary for a chooig wera -deviated by econ- national banking association to, 0.m,e- obtain permission of the state ' "It at this critical stage we banking superintendent before continue to deny educational op op e n 1 n g any branch. A. A. portunities to literally millions Schramm, state banking superin- of our children," the ' cabinet tendent, advised Portland nation- member said, "our country will al banks of the opinion but coun- suffer when those millions, un sel for at least one of the banks educated, undertake the respon took Issue with the attorney-gen- sfbilities of government. rat rn.ua is saia 10 nave aarisea vwh.t ar .Mn. n a a his firm to proceed without re- about our schools Is the most im- v. m. a 9 . .holdln lt portant Question before the Amer- not binding on national banking can people. Are we going to let assertions. them Bllp back lnt0 an era of .a uu wnueuopuion, Attorney unenllgbtenment, bigotry and ig General Van Winkle cited para- norance?' " . ;. -f -T ,,- .,. .i- O 1 J This remarkable demonstration of the cordial relations between two tuitions which maintain an unfor tified border, was occasioned by the arrival of President Roosevelt's yacht Amberjack II at Campo- bello Island, coal of bis recent vacation cruise. At top, the enure population or the small community la shown lined bp to welcome the president. Ijowe r photo shows the president being greeted by Pre-1 school costs or to bid on tuition T - a irtll v. M JK I- Vamm.ii Ttavla ' - I . . ... . CONTRACTS FOR SCHOOLTUITIi Amount Will be Based Upon Current Costs; no Sign Of Competition Seen Strict Weeding- Of Needless Pu Works, Out bl ic Douglas Plan States Must Show Balanced Budgets to Obtain Loans and Grants; President to Prune List Carefully, is Forecast Latitude . in Selection i of High School to Attend Is Granted Pupils . Tuition contracts between the 18 standard high schools of Mar lon county and the county board of education for non-high school districts, will be entered into for the year 1933-34, -representative! of the . high school districts agreed with the board at the let ter's meeting here yesterday. Costs -for tuition will be deter mined by. a pre-arranged sched ule of current costs under: which all high schools, will operate. . - The board announced lt would be lenient in Its determination of the schools the tuitlon-navinc group should attend, the pre sumption being that the student from a non-high school district would attend the school nearest to his home. No Attempt Made to Beat Down Costs No attempt to beat down high SSUES BANNED AT BIG PAHLEY Roosevelt Through Hull and With Help of Canadians Saves Conference U N "1T7ASHINGT0N, July 6-(AP) Strict weeding out of YV non-essential construction pftjects from the govern ment's public works program was Advocated today by Direct or Lewis WT Douglas of the budget as he assisted President Roosevelt in scanning the long list of undertakings proposed by the special public works board. --The budget director, talking to O newsmen after conferring- with the president,' emphasized that he was seeking caution all along the line in the big expenditure plan, and that he was urging emphatic ally that the states be required to show balanced budgets before they be allowed to participate. Mrs. Roosevelt, who some time ago urged that only useful pro jects be Included In the $3,500,- 000,000 building program was ex pected to cull the list consider ably. Meanwhile, the president called in Secretary-Wallace, George N. Peek, the farm relief administra tor, and Hugh S. Johnson, Indus- m ran Portable Plant Used Last Year in Josephine is Available, Rep6rt mier Leonard TUley of New Brunswick. At right is Norman Davis. IS PLEA OF ICSES Children Fatal Policy Says. Secretary ORCHARD Woman Dies, Ten Firemen Are Injured LYNN, Mass., July 7. (Fri day) (AP) A woman was burned to death and 10 firemen were seriously injured early today as fire swept a two and a half story wooaen nuuaing in eaerai i SPOKANE, Wash.. July sJauade, West Lynn. (AP) A tentative code "for on- The dead woman was Mrs. Rose I eration under terms of the fed- -r . i. 1 'i-:-- I . nunn for llt-1924 holdlnr U" iD "" tax On ton Of winter. .C,Tn;"Mi.nV I depend, pon the number of pu- r '. ' " "r Cans are available at $24 mjTO . ...-b ..mi, iv., . miuhui. mil Mrniiii t hii Kisinn i-innr i:nCT tn..anii ts. Taw Jkn1iIVATC Aia VOfl I smm i rw i was ym m awe wvv i mvMWf v w m j m mw kwu i iDi commutee. renraentinr ix Mp . i o- u.i... I-- .A r.. h....,.,. , .'V I . . Hilar! li Dfixmn I w v-. aub uiciucu ua iw-uiciou i uisincu in xaano. urexon. Mon- 1 1 h fneinri i dAtrmiifi fn. Blalr'a body and were lowering I Una and Washington, adopted Won br each hirh schooL These Secretary Ickes was speaking before a session of the National Education association's conven tion. Admitting that many of the schools had been expensive and wasteful, up to 1929. Secretary Ickes said, "All of us were fully graph (c) of the national banking act which authorized branches. This section reads that establish ment of branches shall be "subject to the restrictions as to location Imposed by the law of the state on state banks. - - Attorney General Cites New Statute . The attorney-general then cited reckless section four of Chapter. 150, Ore- I America has for years been gon laws, 1933, which reads: I living on its capital," he sald "Before any branch Is establish- I depending for prosperity upon ed the board of directors of any 1 "ruthless destruction" of its re- bank shall make application to the sources. He warned against superintendent of banks. Such ap-I similar waste of the country's plication shall be filed and pub- ( "human resources," which he said lished and shall be Investigated I would result if educational facili and approved or disapproved by I ties were decreased. the state superintendent of banks and shall be subject to appeal tc the state banking board. No bank shall establish or operate any branch or branches without first receiving the written approval of the state superintendent of banks. The fee for filing such applica tion shall be $50. The importance of the right of the state to determine where branches shall be located is being stressed by state of ficiala. In many communities where branches are contemplated by na- E charges between the schools ap peared at the meeting. The board announced at ad journment that it would recon Wenatchee Plan Discarded At Spokane Meeting; Will Be Referred The Marlon county court yes terday was seriously considering mAtr.u.tt I purchase of a portable cannery to . Wi-k if a, be used throughout the county " I f lila entMrnA a m t fall a waw4a elded to leave all administration . S ' , of food and food products Indus- SppMeB lor nway Imiues tries to the arricultural adminis- lu,B tratlon. Both the aericulture and Tne laea tooK root wnen it was Justice departments already have learned this week that the can- Btarted looking into the question nery piani so successiuuy operai of food price increases. d 1 Josephine county last sum Johnson, who had his reoort on mer was lor sale, tne matviauai the cotton textile Industry's code owning it wishing to realize cash of fair competition ready for sub- tor his investment, une nunarea vene at the courthouse next mission to tne president, post- iuuutuu umu wem Tuesday and at that meeting poned presenting it because of canned in tne soutnern Oregon sirn the fontracta with tha rarl- other business. Nor did he Bnd county last season, the food and ous hteh school districts. time today to give the chief ex- fruits being instrumental in han- Whlle detailed statements were ecutlve a thorough going review ",ng renei worn mere last win marta bv Aarh hlrh aphoni rlistHt I of develoDments under hia admin-I ter. on Us costs for 1932-1933 and lstratlon. 11 me coumy nere acquirea me IU nronosed costs for the coming plant tne plan wouw be to taxe year, the board made no general! the cannery about the county, do- CTitlcism of the costs submitted II HII II I II 11 Inl nnrin mg canning on snares, tne county to It. Vartance In per pupil cost I IhrlrUMr I H nnrflll fnrnishing the cans, the plant and between the 12 districts was at- IIIUIILflUL III UIILnU a portion of the help. Food stuffs tributed largely to the wide- . n,ed In tne cannery would be spread variation in the number of lniPr IP LnnrniDT 8uPPlle bT grdeners and farm pupils attending the specific PHILr Irl rllKrl.riSI ers who would receive a share in nhnnl Hhftnl iitmlnlitntnn I IIIUL- IU I UlllllnlJ I I thn dav'a nntnnt nf th rinnarr. wm rcktactanf tn t1mt mat a I ThA Mmniv wnnlil n lt iliara fnr lD resoiUUOn IinaUV adODted BV relief distribution this coming commiuee set rorth their Tench - say it Is ActuaBy "Dead"; Dutch and Swiss ; v Delegates go Home By CLAUDE A. JAGGER LONDON, July (AP) The world monetary and economic conference, given . up as lost ft prominent delegates even as hit as this morning, was saved freas complete collapse today by Pres ident Roosevelt, acting throaxh his secretary of state, and with assistance of the Canadian priste minister. A decision to continue the con ference, but with monetary and tariff matters excluded, was reach. ed -by the steering committee la the second of two meetings tfwz ing the day. : Acting on last minute instruc tions from t president and dis regarding the vote of his own del egation favoring a reeess, Cordell Hull, American secretary of state and chief of the United States delegation, made a quiet and ear nest but dramatic plea to the com mittee for. the life of the confer ence. He was vigorously and promptly supported by R. B. Bea nett, Canadian prime minister. Bonnet Left Alone On Adjournment Side Georges Bonnet, chief of tfcc gold bloc forces which had brought the conference to an im passe, seemingly making a reeeee unavoidable due to conflict er stabilization of currency, finally found his forces crumbling. In the end he was the only member of the committee to demand an adjournment. The conference was saved net without a compromise to the re calcitrant gold group, however, as it from a second - story window articles of Incorporation and by- wnen the couapse occurred, tux laws, and will submit them to firemen were Inside the house ana I growers and shippers In the four the other four were on ladders or states for approval. They must close under the walls. . I also be approved 'by the secre- The. walls of the building fell tarr of agriculture. outward toward the street, carry-1 At a meeting here next Tues- inr the fire fighters with them, dav trustees nf th Arpanleattan Volunteer and firemen respond- wU be elected, and the name of ing to a general marui, ui iu concern probably will be Injured men out of the wreckage changed to the Northwest Fruit within an hour. All were in ser- industry association, members of I0U9 conuiwwn at ujaa uusyiu. tne committee Said The cause oi me lire was un (Turn to page IS, col. 3) Renin INJURED III CRUSH GRANTS PASS, July 6. (AP) -Harry Thomas, Seattle fighter, sloner, planned today to get In touch with the owner of the por- Rlslng flour costs and slap- table cannery to ascertain the ping on of the federal processing price of the outfit. Similar can- tax July 9 are certain to bring Inerie were used with much suc- lncreases In bread prices here cess In other states last summer. soon, several bankers declared yesterday. The extent of the in crease and Its spread over dif ferent types of bread were not generally agreed upon in the va rious bakers' statements. 'It will be a case of boost wholesale prices or lay off sev eral employes," one baker as- on F GLILO DEFY BOVEH Tli A onda wa. ft . 1 " ' J uooia, oe.uio ugmer, i . z - - known. The building was occupied tne stalled "Wen- !nA -JL YZ readv wasnutUng "him I MEN! on the "first floor by a store. Mrs. .. i - m . - i I ' "J - DiaiT ucvuyicu ion uyyci uvuii. wreck on the curves of Smith hill ln 4tn red daily. 115 Elk Teeth Wade, of Wen.tcie.. ... de- T"".!""""- "S"."" Another b.kar r,tIcIo.Ud . to t-ai-A nv (V near nun vieeiL uuriu ul uere . . . , - , i xwu uuuurru iuu cevca yei- til ,,'m the V.- i i 1 ioiT that wl Prevent Thomas c tT v . tv .9T. 8ons tylng the government tee said the vote was 15 to A I .J . grade bread but not in that of ln MT f.v WASHINGTON. July 6 (AP) -Two hundred and eleven per- against. Wade announced, how Taken by Thiei - rf report at the ri d- I next aTpnpral mcmWrw nf t Ha ak. I uvm w on a boxing card scheduled for - P PENDLETON, Ore., July 6 (AP) Jim Craig, reservation Indian, would like to stage a one man insurrection against the prowler who broke Into his home near Cayuse. The Intruder took one of Jim's choicest possessions: A collection of 115 elk teeth. - next general . meeting of the or- ! ganizatlon. painfully bruised around the head, and has a swol to come and take their gold de- The pound loaf selling for five pse7nT,0n V a ui ii tv luge cui, if Slayers Waive Hearing Federal Jurors Called Convict Campus Stagger Portland Deposits Gain food coon uisuouncEo JS y 2?S2?3Z ! Youth Asleep on Railroad Tracks ver of glass or wood, which ne cessitated several stitches. The manager was seriously cut about the head and is being cared for at the Josephine general hospi tal. Three others ln the car, Joe, Victor and Emanuel Ponce, were uninjured.' 1 fusal to consider any monetarv questions. Neville Chamberlain, nritiah chancellor of the exchequer. wnom me gom group had regard- ed as at least lukewarm toward tneir proposal, responded to the Vigorous plea by Bennett, speak ing xor ail tne British dominions, and he also quickly got behind the move to keep the confereuce alive. Countries May Get Together on Issues British quarters nolnted mt that the resolution drawn up by . me committee in no way bound other countries not to consider monetary problems among them selves, but the question as to hew much of the world parley had been saved was left for sub-eeav- . mittees to work out. A renert will be made to the steering com mittee next week, probably Men-day. The viewpoint of the eold bio members, as well as of some eth ers, was that monetary question as wen as tar lira, quotas and all other trade restrictions wak-h might be useful In Drotertfok against goods from countries iL PORTLAND, Ore., July . Afew Yotk CltV lP) Raymond B. Wilcox, XCVV tsTusn marines ' WANT IT OVER WITH" GRANTS PASS, July . (AP) I - John Barrier and Harry I Bowles, Los Angeles youths, to- KETCHUM IS GUILTY CORVALLIS, July (AP) Howard Ketchum, O o r v a 1 1 1 s ""UZZX: nr' v. day waived their right to a hear ire either on "restricted basis or M" SSSi JIS are la process of liquidation. " nI ?,rf!.tlf bcfor! .the Through the state banking de- Jf0! f"S partmenf. supposed right to issue JJ? It JZL Jo! permlu to branch bank, a favor- layInS last wek ' tate po- able deal by which the incoming branch or branches would take ov er a portion or all of the local bank was expected to be arranged. Need of Community Will be Considered ! In case two banks wished to es tablish branches, state banking authorities expected to use discre tionary powers under the law in which nrancn The two said they were anxious to "get it over with." They were captured less than an hour after Patrolman Burrell Milo Baucom was shot to death when he stop ped their car to question them about Its ownership. -' Polioe said Barrier, 17, admit ted It was he who riddled the po liceman's body with ballets. M - t 1 mLIaV Va tl AH s- M 1m hraitAw to lo- Bowles is 21 years old. They were "n5he? TL0"1. -l"$J0Jf driving an automobile stolen ln . . . Y.i Lo Angeles and said they were viewpoint of the local eommun- " Ity vfould also be considered by - , oldllD. " Josephine, county officials said that as far, as they, were able to ins avawo uuiuiiui h, , If the view contrary to the at- a a . . f ."iSSft! SSSLL1- !!! defense plan, made by the youtha. same any liability from the : re stricted or insolvent bank, atreaay In the town 7kk SEVERAL FROM HERB - PORTLAND, July . (AP) The names of IS Oregon citizens Furthermore, national banks I to serve on the July term of fed- are riven great advantage over I eral grand Jury were drawn ln state banks ln establishing bran-1 federal court here today. The ran ches If t h e attorney - general' J el ' will be Instructed to report opinion Is Ignored. Under the Monday, July 17 at 2 p. m. Names uss ! state law. no branch can I drawn Include: - h Mtshiished in a community I John - Foster.- D a 1 1 a s: W. which already has a going bank I L. McCabe, Scotts Mills; Joseph without the purchase of at least I w. Mccracken, scotts alius; j. js tank alreadv' there and the I Mason. Dallas: Alvln Saalfield, conversion of this purchased bank Mt. Angel, and M. C. Syron Dal- (AP) chairman of the state relief com mittee announced today that a state-wide program . of food con servation will be included ln plans for unemployment relief ln ! Oregon. County committees, he said. might follow their failure to turn in the metal Attorney General Cummings said today ln disclosing the num ber of persons who had refused to return their rold that almost I danroda tit ..,,-,.. ,! T KlIltHl hT Train t million dollars of the metal Inltely off the slata for th "wv "J " I had been returned last week as discussion, at least on hi a,,M, . a result of the department of Jus- as the dollar and ttonnd t uee campaign 10 iorce goia noara- i Diusea. A French spokesman asserted the conference is effectively oeaa ana expressed the rfow tsat Cummings said the 211 persons I little would be left to An anv held si.Z07.067 or goia wmcn i next Mondav or Tuesdav. they had refused to turn over to I Some Dutch and Swiss delega- the government rn compliance i Hons began packing their bags to leave to- OAKESDALE. Wash., July (AP) Wilson Davis, 18, who ap- tft dleor. It hronsbt to S2I. parently feU asleep as he sat on 0e7.1S2 the toUl amount he said me ureal flonneni ranruu v. l. ntnnt I. . . ... ... . I UU iracxs nere wniie came ne was herding grated nearby, was kill' ed by a northbound passenger train today. Are Sent Home "S.- jj. . SiSSUS SST.YSySS? than 100 feet away, but appeared T .tt to be in a date. The train strnex The attorney general said that night and tomorrow. PENDLETON. Ore.. July . (AP) Sixteen young men from 5" -V2 JST V"",r when and ho he would procel ... : - . : ' ' i -w . - iv n iww m " v m ' i - i v - v...,.. win be asked to aid in the pro-1 " ""uobbo a( u om mm Tha onnaarvait nn f " an is. 1 Prairie reforestation camp ln nina nrt fmm mh.ii(aiiM I Grant county. UmatUla national I ov " .Jl .nmn... I decided until after his agents had youth,' was convicted in circuit rard.na tnr whth aAArf ha. h.n forest, will soon be on their wayJ,fV .i -.i.w.v ni.i ma eomnleted checking the list fur- court here today on a charge of I contributed by the federal gov- home, the result of a discharge j mother, Mrs. A. C. Carman, it sls- nlshed the department by the sirjging ssieiie sennits over the eminent win bo emphasised, Wll- ""7 rC: 8 ""u ter and two brothers survive. treasury, nead while she was walking on cox stated. hbubi wuku v. u jwiuV. the Oregon State college eampus Paul V. Maris, director of ex- State police in this district and jaorrow cuuiii.7 vuicuii woio called in to quell the trouble. All but 52 of the 2S0 men ln HIMf MEM COIIil QUERIED lat winter. tension, Oregon S t a t e college, Miss Schultx, the principal wit- nd Mra. w w Gabriel of Port- Aa v m 4 M.tiu, v.t I lni n ya itAon TtlaAM In ohaw - mimiv, wcuuwou L- I -- 1 - I .... ,. .t.to f chum as the man who slipped up or tne program xor rood conser- Vvf. offiMZi. .aid v.. .v. . ii Ivatinn u Hii I New York. Cunp ofxlclais saia 1 struck her with a blunt intra- rect a clothing conservation pro- ment, and fled. She snsUlned a I gram, WUcox said. Miss Clarlbel I wj1m-.iv- scalp wound, but was not stunned. I Nye, state leader of homo eco- The Jury deliberated only a short I nomics extension, will assist ln I time. Circuit Jadge Norton of I the programs. Medford was scheduled to pass Holman and Meier Clash Again on Low, Bid Issue sri,.. NEW YORK, July 1. (AP A Jury was appointed today to near ' testimony as to whether Harriman's snewtal such that he ca net be held responsible on charger of Lat sentence tomorrow. NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS - PORTLAND. July . ( AP) Despite one' of the most trying years in banking history, Port land banks gained $4,511,420 in bank deposits ln the year ending June 10. On deposit In Portland banks last June SO was a total Perry s Elected Officers, State Druggist Group Sp orts The sharp division between Governor Julius L. Meier and Ru ral a Holman. state treasurer. was further illustrated yesterday when the two members of the state hoard of control found them selves wholly at variance over the PORTLAND. Ore.. July f (AP) Ed "Strangler Lewis of letting of contracts for the Instal- Gleadale, Calif., defeated Dan Ko- latlon of a holler and a pump at toff of Chicago, two falls out of the state penitentiary, three, in the main event of to- Unable to agree with Holman. night's wrestling card "here. Lew- Governor Meier declared he would GEARHART. Ore.. July . lis weighed 240. 20 bounds more I let tha awards rest until Hal E. (AP) Harry Daper of Oregon J than Kolofr. - Hoss, secretary tto, was ad- CMttr waa AmftA TtraalAant ett ilia I nvt OilVlna 11 ttiun aaV I 4mmJt f HnattA-t anl Mnld S' L'1!7il:,,-c?m?,ed.-lLltn I Oregon SUte Pharmaceutical as-1 two straight falls to win the semi- east the deciding vote. Hoss, now .-,.., w w, i I sociatlon at iu 44th annual con-1 windup from Everett Klbbons,in Tha Dalles, will either be ad Ay ear ago 17 banks were op-1 ventlon here today. ' Isio. Chlcaro. - - I vised bv letter of tha impasse be- eratlng in this city. Today seven I Other officers elected included! Wong Buck: Cheung. 214. ChMtween tha other board members. are operating, two on a restrict-1 Roy Perry of Salem, vlce-presl-1 eago, won the opener from 'Billy lor a state board of control moot ed basis. Eight of ;tho former dent: J. C. Perry of Salem, trea-1 Severe. 220. Dubuque, bv. taking I lnr will bo held with Hoss hero. separate banks, however, have surer, and Edgar Stipe of Port- one fall, L If ho is anablo to attend, it is like- become branches of either one of I land, secretary. I . Iry (Meier and Holman- will go to two n ut city a larger oanaa. i The delegates are devoting- the I STOCKTON. Calif.. July f I The Dalles to meet with him. The . United States National I major part of their , attention at I (AP) - Gas SonnenbergJ 21S i Holman declared emphatically bank, with denosits-last June SO 1 this convention to the drafting I nounds. Boston, worn a wrestling I that he was opposed to granting of 169,947,549, was shown to bei of a code of ethics In accordance match from Ted Cox, 220, Lodi, 1 the contract for the holler instal Oregon's largest bank, and-was I with the national industrial re-1 here tonight as the latter waa die- I latlon to O C Moore 4k company said to be the largest bank in the I covery act. The code was sched-1 qualified after each had taken A I for the reason that the proposal Paclfle northwest. h " aled to be-passed on tomorrow, 'fall. -.-,-. v -of this concern was SII2 higher than the low bid presented hy I making false entries and H. C. Hastorf. T. W, Horstkotte, I plying funds In the defunct Bar- construction engineer employee, nm an National sank ft Trust co. by the state, had recommended ae- . Federal Judge Francis G. Caf ceptanee of the proposal submit- fey appointed the Jury at tb re- ted by the C C Moore company, i quest ok me oanaera anorwers. Horstkotte said MO Dia preseni-1 who preseniea ineu tuiuf ed bv C. C Moore company I its on his condition. compiled strictly with the sped-1 United SUtes Attorney Geerge flcatlons, that the equipment was i z. jteaaue aia not oojeci ie heavier, and that the concern had I sanity hearing, but expressed taw promised speed in completing its opinion that Harrlman suffered' Qontracx - uvu v v wmu w ?. Sound publie policy demands his troubles rather than front that state contracts be awarded to mental incapacity, the lowest responsible bidders ' ; - . . r'."tzZSCarShopsGoon ' Longer Schedule tlons." Holman declared. i Governor Meier replied that this had been the policy of the admin istration since he assumed of fice. SCRANTON, Pa, July f ( f AP) Announcement was awido r I take exception to that state-1 today that beginning next tfea. . ment, Holman retorted, "and lt day the ear shops of the Brio wSI ho my policy to support the Railroad company In Dunmero low bidder in making future state will work IS days each month purchases.". ' I For the last nine months thf Governor - Meier ana wiuiami sgv snopmen nave seen wernjngj I-? (Tarn to page 2, eoL S) r only eight days a month.'. ; .-J 4 -".(Turn to page 2, coLl). - ias. - - - -. - ; ' -