t
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THE WEATHER - ,
Fair today' aad Tboraday, -:
Tuesday 78, Mia. 87, rlTer "
r-3 feet, aontbwest. wind,
partly ckindy. ,
FOUNDCD 1051
EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 4, 1933
U;
it ;
r - 1 1 . v" . ' -.- ' . ! i :' i.'u- i ' l ' ' " - - -y -r- - ; .., :a ;
PEDERALFUNDS
'FOR EDUCATION'
HEREPROISED
Jobless Teachers to Teach
.. Other Jobless.- Adults,'
? Is Plan Broached '
Practical - Courses - Will be
: Offered;' 1 Exact . Total ;
Allowed Umjecided f
. Authorization - for toe expends
tare of federal emergency Teller
funds In "h lxl n f unemployed
! teachers ; .professional persons,
. tradesmen,' technicians and skill-.
I ed workmen as toaehra --of spe-
- clal, classes, for unemployed
snlts "was recelred yesterday by
, the Tocational department of the
Salem public schools.
A budget ct possible expendi
tures from these funds for em
ployment relief is being prepared
and will be presented with an ap-t
plication for the necessary mon
eys to InlUate the work here.
- T. T. Mackenzie, local director
; for Tocational training, said yes
terday that while the budget has
not been completed It will prob
ably call for 1000 for the first
; three months ending : December
31. Budget will be made only on
the three-months basis with? a
.new one submitted each quartir
- that the work continues, j, -.74
Funds for the work are .Jo ..M
administered by the sUte board
for vocational education through
the local school : district The - lo
cal relief committee's" approval
will be required for all those em
ployed as teachers. ?' Any worthy
person Is Qualified to teach who
can thow a sufficient knowledge
of a trade, profession or t sub-
, Ject," Jiackenxie sys,;but appii
cants must be abler to ji rote -their
need for work. : i
Instruction Free ; '
To All Unemployed ? . .
Instruction under this plan will
be offered free to r unemployed
persons of all ages and will be
designed to be of the most tan
gible benefit to those enrolled.'
Almost any subject may be
taught it a qualified instructor
can be found and a worthy class
enrolled.
Double benefits of .the new re
lief scheme were pointed out by
Mackenzie, who is enthusiastic
over Its possibilities; employing
capable persons thrown out of
work by the depression to make
"persons who have lacked their
(Turn to Page I. Col. 1)
H. Y. Collins, district. manager
" "for tbe Pacific Telephone andjTel
i erriDh comoanvhere. last night
- was elected president -of the ad-
; visory committee for the local
' SalvaUon Army post. Carl Gabriel-
son was named vice-president, w.
. L. Phillips secretary and E. B.
Millard, treasurer. -
After the meeting Collins an-,
nounced that the advisory com
mittee for the coming year would
consist of 70 members, all pledged
to active service in promoting the
welfare work of the Army. Ca,p
; tain MeAllen is officer in charge
of the post.
"We will establish the Salvation
f Army here on a fully organfced
f basis, recognizing the spiritual
values of Its serrlce as well as
.material relief,' Mr. Collins stated.
"The Army has existed for many
years and has reached jm element
never reached by any other or
ganisation. It gives a personalized
service and will be made "an ac
tive agency in Salem's community
life.- , .- "-':
The committee will meet again
next Tuesday nlght.-
Radio Helps in
28 Arrests by
Salem's Police
' Twenty-eight arrests" were ef
fected by use of the police radio
station here lastnonth, Radio Op
erator Donald Poujade announced
yesterday. City officers handled
258 cases by radio and averaged
9.3 minutes each In clearing
them. State police were given 25
radio calls and county sheriffs
men ten vll.
- Altotref aer 1JS8 calls j- were
broadcast during the month, 1632
for i renewal Information, 'the 25ft
for specific cases and 50- for test
purposes. -
. The station-Is ndw operating en
average of ten hours dally, begin
ning In the lata afternoon and
continuing until 3 a: nu six days
sjid 4 a. m. Sundays.
PRESIDENT
fcAHO-
'4 '
4
U1AH
If
rrr
An example of the speed with which The Statesman is furnished spot pictures of news events la this
photo of the Chicago stadium crowd of 30,000 American Legion members listening to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt' address to the national convention. Arrow Indicate the president. The ad-
. dress was delivered Monday, and the picture was received by The Statesman within 24 hours after
It was taken. This was possible in the past through teelphoto transmission, but now direct repro
ductions from the original picture are sent out and appear In the papers almost as soon after the
event occurs. Development of high speed air mail service Is the answer, along with alertness and
speed on the part of the news picture companies. International Illustrated News which serves The
Statesman daily, effected this rapid delivery which Is characteristic of its present day dispatch in
covering big events.
F
neis Fii
Minimum Wage, Limitation
Of Machine Hours are
Points at Issue
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (AP)
Deputy,, Administrator Pickard
of the national recovery adminis
tration said today manufacturers
and labor representatives would
meet here Friday to attempt
reaching a final agreement on the
pulp and paper Industry code.
The question of a minimum
wage and limitation of machine
hours, which were protested at the
recent public hearing by labor
representatives, was expected to
be the biggest problem to be set
tled. Manufacturers appeared at
the hearing substantially agreed
on other provisions, and labor
spokesmen said they would not
protest the 40-hour week provided
in the code.
NRA officials, saying they ex
pected little dispute to delay ap
proval of the : code prophesied
manufacturers and labor leaders
would compromise on the mini
mum wage provisions.
The code provided a minimum
of 35 cents per hour for men and
30 cents for women in the north,
32.5 and 27.5 cents respectively
in the central states, and .30 and
25 cents in the south. Matthew J
Burns, president of. the Interna'
tjonal brotherhood of paper mak
ers, asked a minimum of 42 and
38 cents in the north, 40 and 36
cents in the central zone and 38
and 34 cents in the eoutb.
Denver Cops Had
Kelly Month Ago
DENVER.. Oct. 3. AP) Po
lice here learned today tbey had
George "Machine Gun" Keiley in
their custody at police headquar
ters September 6, while se was
being hunted throughout the na
tion, and had let him go. -
He was quizzed in connection
with an auto theft investigation
and "talked himself out of ar
rest," It was disclosed today. '
. CITT POWER ISSUJJP .
ROSEBURO, Oct. (AP)
Residents of Roseburg are expect
ed to vote at a special election
November 20 on a charter amend
ment that would authorize the
cltv council to negotiate for the
construction, purchase or condem
nation of a plant for generating
and distributing electricity. '
The city council last night
adopted" an ordinance providing
for the election. Should amend
ment pass, the residents would
vote again before any final con
tract for a power plant could be
signed and bonds issued.
TUPPER DEFENDANT
MEDFORD, Oct. i. (AP)
A jury was selected in federal
court here -today for the trial of
Benjamin Topper, Klamath, res
ervation Indian, on a charge of
second degree murder in connec
tion with the slaying last Jue
of Eben Murdock. , ... . ,
-The trial was one of the first
IP CODE
ADDRESSES LEGION HOSTS
to
School District
To Call $32,645
Sum of Warrants
Preparations for a substantial
redemption of Salem school dis
trict warrants were being made
at the school clerk's office yester
day following the receipt of $32,-
645.48 in tuition and $14,775.54
in transportation tax funds from
the county treasurer. The "entire
tuition amount will be used to
Call in warrants. Notification, of
the warrants to beredeemed prob
ably will be ready today -
Several thousand dollars of the
transportation tax turnover will
accrue to the district since the
school board last year advanced
moneyto the McClean Transporta
tion company which operates the
school busses here. The Polk
county transportation tax money
due the district is yet to be re
ceived. UP SALEM PROJECT
The proposed widening of the
Pacific highway entrance to Salem
via North Capitol street will be
considered by the utate highway
commission at a meeting tenta
tively scheduled for October 25
if plans and specifications can be
completed and federal approval
of the project obtained by that
date, it was announced yesterday.
The project would include a new,
wider bridge across North Mill
creek.
The only estimate of cost made
to date by the highway depart
ment is a rough one of $68,500
The city engineer's estimate of
cost of widening is $45,000. The
money would cbme from the
state's federal allotment for road
work, of which 25 per cent Is to
be apent i within cities.
No action his yet been taken
by the city in tegard to right of
way other than), the council's ap
propriation of $150 obtaining
right, of way And paying Initial
expenses. The Drooosed widenlnr
would encroach 'on priTate prop
erty to a "small! extent at three
corners along the route.
loseburg to Vote Soon
Murder Tria 1 to Start
j Rancher Win! Acquittal '
Fall at Crater is Fatal
cases at the annual session for
the southern Oregon term of fed
eral court, which started today
with Judge James A. Fee presid
ing. .. . , -
' SELF DEFENSE PLEA
MEDFORD, Oct. 8. i AP)
Fred Wolf, Birdseye Creek ranch
er, was acquitted by a, -circuit
court Jury here today of charge
of manslaughter in connection
with the death last May of Bill
Sheldon. Wolfs defense was based
upon self defense,
" MISS GILLETTE YICTTJI
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 8.
CAP) Elsie Gillette, 27. of
Longview. Wash., died here last
night from Injuries suffered Sat
urday -when' she' tell from a nar
row .path at crater Lake pars
and rolled down a S 0-foot slope.
He skull was fractured. The girl
had been employed near the park
as a bookkeeper tor s - construc
BOARD TAKES
tion company. ...
GROUND IS I0KFJI
FOil COLUMBIA DAM
Two Crews Start Work on
Test Pits to Learn
Nature of Rock
BONNEVILLE, Ore., Oct. .
(AP) First ground for the $31,-
000,000 -dam across the Columbia
river at Bonneville was broken
here today.
Last Friday, the day the 72-
foot dam, designed to develop
power and Improve navigation,
was formally approved in Wash
ington, D. C, by the public works
administration, surveyors staked
out the places for the digging of
test pits.
Today two crews of men went
to work on two of the pits, one
on the south bank of the river
opposite the head of Bradford is
land and the other at the south
channel dam.
uninng ana blasting were
found necessary on the first pit,
which is in rock. The other was
being sunk by means of pick and
shovel. The crew working on the
powerhouse side had recahed the
stage by noon where timber was
required, and this will be installed
tomorrow.
The purpose of the test holes
is to determine the nature of the
rock on the site of the dam and
power house structures.
Supplementing this work, test
holes will be bored with diamond
drills along the entire length of
the dam. Bids for this work will
be opened October 9 at San Fran
cisco in the office of Colonel T,
m. Robins, divisional United
States army .engineer.
An Initial allotment of $20.
000.000 was made by the public
works administration last Friday
This amount is estimated to carry
on the work for two years, when
tne remaining Sll.000,000 will be
made available. -
Irvine Asserts
' Even Education
Needs Harmony
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct S
(AP) A statewide program of
fellowship, cooperation and bar
mony extending from civic endea
vor in the smallest community
even to "harmony in hleher edu
cation ' was advocated here today
by B. F. Irvine, editor of the Ore
gon Journal In an Informal ad
dress at the Corrallis chamber of
commerce luncheon.
Irvine, himself a member of the
state board of higher education,
said it is a "pitiable thin?' that
the board has set such an exam
ple itself when "majestic co-op
eration is needed." He added,
however, that - he hopes to see
communities and institutions Join
the board in bringing about real
coordination of all people in Ore
gon interested In education.
Railroad Bridge
as Franchise Given
' 'ASTORIA, Oct SWAP) The
city council at a meeting here last
night granted e 99-year franchise
to .the Rivers Improvement cor"
poratlon of Astoria tor. . an ap
proach to a proposed trans-Colum
bia river bridge here that .would
connect the Oregon and Washing
ton coast highways..
stEoSe
DOWN DRY LAW
.4-
Wets Win Nearly 2. to 1 in
Second Commonwealth
: : .Voting ProWbitibnn
Four More Needed, Decision
Likely November 7 With
Ratification Dec. 6
- RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 3.
(AP) Virginia with 1246 out of
1690 precincts reported tonight
had voted 10,742 for the repeal
t the 18th amendment with 50,
886 votes east in opposition.
With a slightly smaller number
of precincts tabulated the v b t e
stood 86,941 for a state liquor.
control system as, against 47,124
for continuance of state prohibi
tion. RICHMOND, Va.i Oct. $.
(AP) Returns from more than
one-half of the precincts in the
state, including rural as well as
the heavy voting urban centers,
indicated tonight that Virginia,
second state to ratify the 18th
amendment, had become the 32nd
to join the repeal parade.
With 1061 of the state's 1690
precincts reported in today's elec
tion, the. vote was 81,548 tor re
peal to 44,513 against. Advocates
of a liquor control plan to re
place statewide prohibition were
ahead by about the same margin.
Huge repeal majorities were
counted In Richmond, Norfolk,
Roanoke. Newport News, Lynch
burg and the thickly populated
area adjacent to Washington,
while many of the counties were
piling up . substantial margins
against prohibition, state and na
tional.
Early returns showed the dry
sentiment centered in the south
western section of the state with
a number of the counties in that
section in the prohibition column.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8. (AP)
Seven more states have prohi
bition elections scheduled this
year. Only four need Join repeal's
unbroken column of 32 to end the
eighteenth amendment
Florida votes October 10. Then
on November 7, six more ballot:
Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina and
Utah.
If the anti-prohibition trend
continues, ratification of the 21st
amendment should occur Decem
ber 6, the date of the 36th ratify
ing convention. ,
Record Receipts
Are Reported at
Postotfice Here
Largest quarterly receipts In
the history of the Salem postof-
fiee were totaled yesterday by
Postmaster John H. Farrar la a
report of the period ending Sep
tember 30 with $68,281.63 re
corded as compared with $66,
799.95 in the quarter ending
March 31, 1929, former record,
The summer quarter's receipts
exceeded. by more than $7000
these, of the same period last
year, which were $80,741.46."
The. galas were made In Jaly
and September, with August fall
ing slightly short of last year's
mark. Receipts for September,
1933, were $21,663.66 wh i 1 e
those for September, 1932, were
only $20,226.22. Receipts report
ed in Farrars report are gross
receipts and bear no relation to
the cut of approximately 25 per
cent in running expenses at the
local postoffice during the sum
mer quarter. .
Arrest Deadman
Oyer Slaying of
Son in Quarrel
LAKEVIEW, ' Ore., Oct 3
(AP) Jeff Deadman, living near
Silver Lake, was held in county
jail here today for questioning in
connection with the fatal shooting
of bis son,' Bliss Deadman, 43,
last night ' - v 1 . -'Police
said Jeff Deadman shot
his son because of a Quarrel about
a fence around a water hole. Af
ter the shooting, the officers said,
the elder Deadman - went to a
neighbor's ranch and gave him
self up.
Washington Wet
Vote is Official
OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct .
CAP), By a Tote of 94 to 4, del
egates elected August 21 today
ratified for Washington state the
21st amendment to the federal
constitution, repealing the 18th
amendment, une of the "wet" del'
egates was absent "
First-Round Bridge
Tourney is Success;
WWinMirs Mm
Mr.; and Mrs.- Ercel Kay High in one Division,
Graham Sharkey and William Einzig top
(; List Among North-South Players
SALENS first contract bridge tournament drew scores of
..card enthusiasts to the Marion .hotels last night for the
first of dght.Tueaday evenings of tournament play, i
Under , the auspices of Mrs. William H; Quiim and Miss
Bette Harrfld, associates, and The Oregon Statesman, play
ers experienced and novices uniformly enjoyed an evening
. " - ..-Q which to many ' was the first
BU WAR DEBT
DELEGAW COMES
Lump sum Offer for Final
v Settlements Expected;
Maybe 10 per Cent
WASHINGTON, Oct 3. (AP)
Bearing what officials confi
dently expect to be a lump sum
offer for settlement of the British
war debt, representatives of the
London government arrived to
night to seek a reduction of the
amounts due the United States.
While Sir Frederick Leith Ross,
chief spokesman for the British
treasury, remained in New York
with friends, his associates, T. K.
Bewley, declined to discuss the
sum in contemplation, although
rumor has placed it at about ten
per cent of the principal still un
paid, or, roughly $300,000,000.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, ambassa
dor to the United States, said he
would like to have it emphasised
that debt represented only actual
war expenditures by the British.
Definite arrangements for the
conferences had still to be made,
with indications they would not
begin until early next week at the
soonest.
Sir Frederick Is tentatively
scheduled to call upon President
Roosevelt Thursday and his ap
pointment at the treasury prob
ably will be arranged soon after
ward.
For the United States, the
spokesman will be Under-Secretary
Acheson of the treasury and -fir.
Frederick Livesley, assistant eco
nomic advisor of the state depart
ment.
ED
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (AP)
Like a moving human spectrum,
dazzling In flashing color, awe-in
spiring in magnitude, the Ameri
can Legion marched down board
Michigan boulevard today.
For 10 unbroken hours 160,
000 men and women, united In
common memory strode In metlcu
Ions formation between walls of
spectators, massed solidly should
er to shoulder, and scores-deep
on both sies of the four - mile
line of march.
There has been , nothing like
this parade of the Legion at its
fifteenth annual . conrention, of
ficials declared. It likewise was
unrivalled in" this city's century of
history.
The processon started shortly
after 10 o'clock from the city's
near north side and paced down
the avenue to Soldier field in
Grant park. As evening fell the
nlatoons were still passing the
Judges' stand.
10 hs ni
FOB LEGION PAH
T ropic Storm Added to
Political Woes of Cuba
HAVANA, Oct S. (AP)
In a driving rain whipped by cy
clonic winds, 21 victims of yester
day's batUe carnage were burled
tonight at Colon cemetery.. The
city was. free or violence once
more, but citizens prepared tor
an onslaught from the elements
as a tropical storm entered cen
tral Cuba. . ..
Soldiers meantime searched me
home of ex-President Mario G,
MenocaL who returned to Cuba
after Machado'a deposition. One
ot their number said his arrest
had been ordered but they coma
not find him. Machine guns were
trained on his house.
A 'spokesman tor tne oincers
who surrendered yesterday at the
National; - hotel after a day-long
seiga of artillery and machine gun
fire, charged they were tricked
Into flying the white flag when
told American marines were ready
to land. -
The off lcW said his companions
wished to save the country from
American Intervention.
ever, played on duplicate boards.
Not' until nearly midnight was
play completed and awards de
termined. Winners In section one were
Mr.' and- Mrs. Ercel Kay, who
totaled 3730 points at the north
and 'south position. At the .east
and west position first place win
ners were Graham Sharkey and
William Einzig who scored 3620
points. Second place, north and
south, first section, went to Dr.
and Mrs. Prince Byrd with 1210
points while second place east
and west, first section, went to
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton V. Bern
hard with 2800 points.
In the second section of play,
Mrs. Jack Callaghan and Mrs. Roy
Simmons won first place playing
north and south with 3650 points
while second place, north and
south, went to Mrs. F. T. Munger
and Miss Dorothea Steusloff with
1690 points. First place, east and
west, second section, was won by
Don and Lucille Madison with
3?20 points, while second place,
east and west, was taken by Mrs.
Max Rogers and Mrs. Ruskin
Blatchford who won a total net
scone- of 2060.
Other scores in the first sec
tion were:
Third: Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Baum, (north and south) 1110
points; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B.
Huston,' (east and west) 1520
points. -
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4j
GRAZEDJ3Y BULLET
Would-be Assassin Deemed
Nazi by Some Papers;
Others Deny it
VIENNA. Oct, 3. (AP)-
Wieldlng a dainty pearl handled
revolver, the step-grandson of an
emperor's dentist came within an
ace today of killing Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss and plunging
the Austrian and European poll
tics into new and more danger
ous confusion, i
As it was, the two bullets from
the gun of Rudolf Dertil, a for
mer corporal In the Austrian
army, only grazed the chancel
lor's left breast and wounded
him slightly in the left arm. Doll
fuss, after receiving treatment at
a hospital, went home within an
hour.
The question immediately ask
ed: MWas he a' .Nazi?" still was
not definitely answered tonight.
Socialist newspapers headlined
the accusation that Dertil was a
Hitlerite, while on the other
hand the pro-Dollfnss newspaper
Weltblatt Identified him as a
member of the Schutzbund, the
dissolved socialist military organ
ization. Police late tonight again em
phasized that the prisoner's poli
tical affiliation had not yet been
determined, adding that the for
mer corporal had voluntarily re
signed from the army after three
years of service.
o-
The army was still trying to
check the number of yesterday's
casualties. An Independent check
showed S3 dead and approximate
ly 200 wounded. Estimates rang
ed as high as 100 killed.
Details At soldiers searched
thoroughly' through the cemetery
before tonight's burial ceremony
and during the brief services held
their rifles ready to prevent dis
orders. The rest of the victims
were to be burled later. U
It was revealed for the first
time today that S O shots were tir
ed last night at an armored ear
carrying President Ramon Grau
San Martin in an attempt to as
sassinate him. A government
spokesman was authoritytor the
Information. - .
Persons visiting Cabana . fort
ress .today revealed approximately
ISO officers . imprisoned there.
AH of them denied rumors that
some of their number had been
executed either at the fortress or
en route. .
The officers said they were be
ing well treated. . - - .
BI N PREMIER
35 Known Dead, 1 50 Injurecl
As Inexperienced Crew ;
Sent to Blaze Scene
.f
Jobless men. County Relief
Crew, Sent to Blaze;
Panic is Fatal
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4-
(AP) R. C Huston, assist
ant superintendent of eouaty
charities, said early this morn
ing that between 20 and 25
more bodies had "been found
in s canyon in Griffith park,
from Which 36 bodies already
have been recovered.
.Huston, in making a report 1
to Coroner Frank Nance, said
the exact number of bodies
found could not be determined
until daylight and that it would
be impossible to remove them
until ropes could be lowered
Into the area..
Subsequently Coroner Nance
said that on the basis of this
information he anticipated the
final death list would run be
tween 70 and 80.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ,3. (AP)
Thirty-five men, workers on a
county unemployment relief pro
ject, and possibly twenty more,
died in agony late today in a!
box-like canyon, turned into a
tomb of cremation apparently by
a cigarette tossed into a tinder
of brush by one of their number.
Between 150 and 200 other
men were injured, some of tbem
probably fatally. Most of them
were burned and a number suf
fered fractures of arms and legs
and the backs of a few were bro
ken as they fell in a frantle
flight to safety.
' The charred bodies of 35, the:
Identity erased by flames, we;
ere
taken to a .temporary morgue,
and fire officials, advised that
others were in the area, express
ed tear that possibly 18 addi
tional men had been cremated.
Coroner Frank Nance announ
ced he had been told that 18
more bodies had been 'found in
another section of the canyon but
he had not been able to confprm
the report
Tragedy Occurs in
Recreation Center
The tragedy, "hell b r o k e a
loose" as one smoke - blackened
survivor described the scene-, of
horror, occurred in the eastern
end of the low-lying Santa Moni
, (Turn to Page 3, Col. 1) -
Local merchants and employers"
are warned to request the creden
tials of any person claiming to, be
an Investigator for the NRA and
seeking to pry into their affairs.
Several reports have been made to
NRA headquarters during the last
ten days that individuals cla.'mlng v
to be investigators for the local
NRA ; committee : nave nailed on
local employers Seeking detailed
Information on wages and hours
and other similar matters.
Neither the local NRA commit
tee nor the local compliance board -are
engaged in snooping activ
ities. Should It he necessary to Ob
tain information Trom employers.
thv will Tia kail tn rill at tW-
locaj NRA office, or the Informa
tion will be requested by a mem
ber of the board, the office man
ager or , other1 representative
the local committee, who will be
properly identified. It employers
ask to see the credentials of is
dlyiduals seeking information; '
under the guise of NRA inveat
gators the local committee and
local employers will be saved eoa '
siderable embarrassment. ' ; ,
WadkathonPlan
Isn't Abandoned
; Aldermen Learn
'While the ordinance passed 12
EMPLOYERS wllED
III IMPEftSONATOHS
to 1 by the city council Monday ;
night " forbidding eonductof
walkathons in the city i remained '
unsigned yesterday, it was re- .
ported sponsors of the undertak- -ing,
rather than ; admitting de
feat were urging city aldermen'
to reverse their -stand . ' on the
matter. Mayor Douglas McKay 7
had not received : the ordinance.
It . was believed In view of the 7
strong- council, vote he would not - -vetoJthe
bill. , f 1 .
- Plans for a walkathon - hers) -have
been In progress for sev eral
: weeks, : according to Alder " -man
Watson Townsend, author of -the
ordinance.
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r
'If
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