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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1933)
- 3 Session News i , The ; Statesman Is giving thorough news coverage of:" eath day's events at the leg- V lslature.. Follow the session in The Statesman. : i r .THE WEATHER , Fog or toniide rable I cloudiness " today and ' Sun day; Hai. Temp. Friday 57, i Mi.' 4, river -2.2 feet, . north .'wind, cloudy. EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 25, 1933 ' No. 209 ' - - ; BOARD DECIDES Higher; Education' Group to t Permit No . Disregard . Of Its Authority j :' No Mention of Kerr Status Other Than Quotation Of . Dean's Demand . "PORTLAND; Not.' 14. (flP) -; An investigation of the act'ons of ' Dean "Wayne L.' More of the Unl ' , versity of Oregon law school, who recently demanded the resignation . I.Dr. W. J. Kerr as chancellor of-, higher education; was . ordered "by the Oregon state toard'ot high er education at Us special meeting here today-. The"" board'' ordered 1 that a committee of three -of its members make the Investigation and report hack to the board as early as possible. , ; '; Meanwhile, Governor Julius L. s Meier had not yet announced the appointment of a successor to . Roscoe C Nelson .'lof Portland, I who recently resigned as president i of the board. ' - ''No reference -was made to the matter 1 of the - chancellorship at ; the brief, half - hour session, other than in the text of the reso . lntlon ordering the Morse investi gation, which cited the report : that Dean Morse had demanded that the chancellor resign. Resolutions Passed - . . . . Without Dissent The : resolution directed a t Morse was offered by G. B. Mc ' Leod, of Portland, seconded by , E. Callister, Albany, and pass ed without dissenting vote. The full text follows: -. - "Whereas; -tt i -board,- taking cognizance of recent happenings In connection with the institutions under Its control, and particular ly a reported demand by the dean of the law school at the Univers ity of Oregon,, Wayne L. Morse, that Chancellor W; J. Kerr, the executive officer of this board,, should resignand,;,. '"Whereasr Dean Morse has at tacked the official budget of this board, and "Whereas, thlsboard will not countenance disregard of its au thority, or insubordination, and - "Whereas, there Is a' well de fined and orderly method for any faculty member, being dissatisfied or having complaints, to present the same to this body through constituted channels and' proced ure, i "Now therefore be It resolved that this board, not wishing to take action without a hearing, dl-J recta the vice president to ap point a committee of three to In-; ' vestigate hereupon and report to ! this board with all expedltioa pos sible." . Vice-President Marks, who pre sided today, said at the close of ; the; fession " that he would an nounce the" personnel of the com- xnittee soon. ' i , TJse of Civil Werkg Fonda Is Proposed Two of the -members of Jhe board, " Mrs. Cornelia -MarVIn Pierce and B. P. Irvine, were ab sent at the open session, the for :mer having been taken suddenly fill at The Dalles en route to the meeting. Mr. Irvine attended caucuses of board members in the forenoon and early afternoon be- " fore tha open session was con vened about 3:30. Before going to what Aeting- ' President Marks termed the 'main purpose of the meeting," l both Marks and Chancellor Kerr presented several urgent matters . of business to be acted npon, mostly- dealing with action to ward taking advantage of federal . civil works funda Jor use In mak- lng needed repairs on the various . campuses. - . -At the suggestion of Chancellor Kerr, the . board authorized Its building and finance committees to expend up to 115.000 for ma terials necessary to obtain an es- tknated S75.000 in betterments and other needikl services on the various campuses , under the terms r the CWA. The executive .committee of the fc board . had already taken emw r gency tcUon to apply tor 1700 ot - suehunds-to be-flsed-lor im provements on the SUte College (Turn to Page 7, Col. 5) -- A word to the wise was worth $2 to 15 Salemrmotorlsta Friday . when they. Appeared a t police neadqaaftera and. raid lines for infraction of the parking - code. : ; "The v word, carried In The Statesman yesterday morning, to i the effect police would start tow- lng in automobiles which had i been tagged, brought the action ' from 1 5 motorists, n Approxim . ately ; 00, remain to be -( heard from. Police Chief Frank ' Minto 'said last night,' - . The appearance of the 15 m torists delayed for a day the pro posed program : ot the police - of hauling la . automobiles "- where owners have failed, to. acknowl-t ' edge- police dags." The ' towing1 charge Is $2 a car and Is to be ' added to the usual fine,' : Psychop Grantedbut Medical School Seattle Portia Wins U.S. Post Mis Veid Morrow of Seattle, who has just been appointed an as sistant In the office of the at torney general of the United States. She has been winner of a n amber of beauty prizes, a noted athlete and has achieved great success alren-Jjr in the legal-profession. Central Press Photo. 11 'I SALVATIH SOUBHT Making Milk Public Utlity Is Proposal to Be Put Before Legislature Present salvation of the dairy industry in Oregon is aimed in a bill slated to be introduced into the legislature today and directed at placing milk under state con trol, as has been successfully done in New York state. This was re vealed at a meeting of the Salem Dairy Cooperative association held at the chamber of commerce here last night and attended by several legislators. Present demoralized condition of the milk industry, both for pro ducer and distributor, was sketch ed by Col. A. E. Clark of Portland, who declared that unless seme measure Is taken to stop cutthroat, ruinous competition that dairy in- rdustry will ultimately be de stroyed. Representative M c A 1 e a r of Washington county, chairman of the food and dairy products com mittee of the house, said advance information indicated the bill to be introduced today' looks like real aid for the dairy Industry which "can enjoy no prosperity until producers can get on a basis where they can obtain a fair price for their goods." Other speakers who Indicated they think there is merit In the milk utility bill, if farther study bears out first information, were Representative Brockman of Jack son county and Senator Ireland. Senator Zimmerman also spoke. W. W. Henry, manager of the Portland office Of the dairy co cp, outlined progress made in the new co-op milk plant In Portland; declared 'distributors' efforts to crush, the association were still being made , bat would not .suc ceed; and told of. demand this week for a higher price for milk, (Turn to Page 7, Col. z) - 1 : -f v " 1 I 'm,lltllttll0tn0-ilii-i.-. WISSMSISMi m s Stizdents to Carry Dance PledH a Trustees , D efii de . o Willamette university students The decision of . the board is ex- who hava been "taking their High land fling behind the barn" this semester in TiolaUon ot the ad ministration ban agaimt dancing, are to carry thel pleas for. a re vision of. the code to the board of trustees.-', t. " The decision to worjc In har mony with the trustees in an at tempt to iron out the matter was reached late yesterday at a meet ing of tH e associated students which followed deluge ot hand bills, dropped from an airplane at the start of the morning chapel session. The handbills, announcing In hold type ."Students of Willam ette Want Dancing" created, con siderable of a furora on :the cam pus, delayed the chapel meeting several minutes, and brought cri ticism from President Ctrl G. Doney. , At the meeting of the students Friday ' afternoon It 'was decided to , take- a poll of the campus on the question and then ask a com mittee of the board ot trustees to work with a committee of stu dent in ' deciding the situation. !athy Unit is must Support Building Program is Voted by Board Of Control "VTIELDINO to the onnnsitinn X voiced by Salem against pro MO 1 - . A d punais ot uvuu x'uuauntoi the university medical school at Portland to establish two brand new state institutions at his cam pus, the board of control worked out a compromise measure . in which a 40-bed psychopathic unit is authorised for the medical school, with an estimated cost of 1150,000. .This is to be run by the medical school and la de signed to be useful in connection with its student training. The board adopted a resolution presented by Governor Meier una nimously, Treasurer Rufus Hol- man joining with the governor and Secretary Hoss to make the action unanimous And harmoni ous and to expedite action, al- (Tum to Page 7, Col. 2) " Confession Mostly False is District Attorney's Stated Belief - CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Up) As sistant State's Attorney Charles S. Dougherty tonight declared he was ready to go to trial imme diately against Dr. Alice Wyne- koop. 62-year-old physician, who confessed earlier today that she shot her daughter - in - law Rheta, 23. The doctor's confession, obtain ed by police and attested by her self before a coroner's Jury, in stated, however, that the death was accidental from chloroform administered by relieve pain dur ing a physical examination Tues day. Dr. Wynekoop said that after the girl was dead on the operat ing table in the basement office of the 16 room Wynekoop man sion she became panicky and fired a bullet through Rheta's back to give the death the appearance of a slaying by a murderer. Dougherty said he believed most of the confession was .false. He said he expected to be able to prove that Earle Wynekoop, hus band o the dead girl, "should be charged as an accessory to the fact of murder." The prosecutor refused to dis close any evidence along that line. Earle has said he was out of the city at the time of the death. ERNEST BEEBE IS Word was received here yester day of the death of Ernest C. Bee be, former Salem man, who was killed instantly in a construction accident near Jackson, Cat, Thurs day. Beebe, who for two years had been an employe In the Ireland service station here, left the first of November for Jackson. He was working with the construction crew at the time of his death. He is survived by ,nis .widow, Naoma, a 14-months-old daughter, and a three-months old son, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Beebe of Dallas and a bro ther Norman of Jackson. Remains will be forwarded to Salem for burial. Funeral an nouncements will be made later from the Salem Mortuary. pected at the next regular meet ing In January. The scarlet airplane, owned by the local airport and chartered by a group of students, hovered over the campus until the students started for the chapel, then loosed the torrent of handbills carrying the declaration of the dancing faction. "The question Is a fair one that deserves an honest answer," Pres ident Doney .told- the students. "Willamette was organized 90 years ago, however, to be the kind of school it is and you don't have to come here; you do not have to stay a minute." ' ' v -' - . President Dopey said that any reasonable action taken by the students would gain a fair hearing from' the board but 'declared that "paint and. handbills, from air planes .were not arguments." , ..Several night a ago someone .painted "We "Want Dancing" signs on the steps of ' buildings and walks of the campus., David Johnson, Of the Collegian (Turn to Page 7, Col. 1). nop sir LARGELY DOUBTED CCN - a -. . . . . 1 - m DRAFT or 620 Lie s 576 of First Group Start Work Friday; Rest to Begin by Monday Projects in County May be Shaped Up Rapidly Say Committee Men Prospects for the .employment of the second draft of 620 men within the next two weeks, with the consent of the civil works ad ministration, anneared bright here last night as local leaders of the campaign outlined plans for the continued speeding up of the re covery drive. Of the 620 men, the Marion county quota under the CWA for the first half; 576 unemployed went to . work yesterday on pro Jects approved by the state com mittee. The balance of the quota will be given work by the first of the week, local leaders declared; Hopes for the hiring of the sec ond draft of 620 men before De cember 15, brightened here last night vhen local workers declared the Marion county projects could be shaped up at least week be fore that time, and, with the ap proval of the state committee work on the new projects would be started then. Work on a new project, that of digging tunnels under the Parrish school will be started today. The school is not equipped with a basement and trouble caused by dry rot was encountered a few years ago, resulting in the deci sion of the board to construct one eight-fpot tunnel the length of the building and two cross tunnels of a like size. Officials of the local adminis tration are working the men on (Turn to Page 7, Col. 3) is PORTLAND, Nov. 24. (JP) At east one-third of all the applica tions so far received from every part of the state for projects un der the civil works administration program have been checked and revised. Burton Palmer, member of the state CWA staff, said today. He added that the staff will work late until the final application has been considered. Palmer said it was understood that Marion county was the first In Oregon to fill its first half al lotment of employment and to put the entire number of men to work. The 'quota for the first half f r Marion county was 576 men. A total of 21,000 persons are to be returned to work in Oregon under the program. Disbursing agents from tho state's 36 counties will meet here tomorrow morning with Raymond B. Wilcox, state CWA admia'tra tor, to receive Instructions on the matter of handling the payrolls. PHILADELPHIA, Not. 24. (ff) Seventy-one men were convict ed on a conspiracy charge in what udge and prosecutor described as one ot the most elaborate criminal trials in the history of the federal courts. , Accused of participating in a "protection" organization which dominated the liquor traffic la nearby Delaware county, the 71 were promptly sentenced and as promptly granted an appeal which serves as a stay until a higher court reviews the it case next March. " Head high, a slight smile on his lips, SUte Senator John J. Mc Clure of Chester was marched from the court room where he had received the- severest sentence as the alleged leader of the organi sation and was placed in a deten tion room. He was given 13 months In a federal penitentiary and fined 310,000. - BRESSMAN HONORED CORVALUS. Ore.. Not. 24. Pl The resignation of Dr. E. J. Bressman as associate professor ot farm cross at Oregon State college was received here. today from Washington. Dr. Bressman, called jo the national capital two weeks ago, has. been appointed scientific adviser to the secretary of agriculture he said in ex plaining his resignation. " " f ' UTV1NOPF DEPARTS WARM SPRINGS. Oa.. Not. 24. (JP) President Roosevelt and M. M. Litvinoff, the special Russian envoy, exchanged - messages - o t mutual Understandings - tonight upon. the departure of the Soviet representative for his "country af ter participating in the recogni tion negotiations. -; MM mm 71 MEN COIN OFBieClSPKY IWI fie Soviet Envoy to U. S.: X u v; Alexander Antonovich Troyanov- 'sky, former ambassador to Ja pan, who has been appointed first Soviet ambassador to the United States. A bolshevik from his early youth, M. Troyanov' sky served the usual martyrdom in Siberia and as an exile in Eu . rope before the revolution lifted him to power. 151 Men Will Go to Work Monday, Announcement Following Action DALLAS, Nov. 24. (Special) Polk county will put 151 men to work Monday morning under the CWA as result of projects -approved in Portland today by the state CWA officials, Lett Finseth, county relief chairman, announced here tonight upon return from Portland. Fred Holman, former county assessor, has been made disbursing officer for the Polk CWA. . The state officals approved sev en Polk county projects, including two'for, cltylpatk and street work In Dallas,-and1 ere expected to ap prove an "eighth project, for im provement of the Dallas armory, as soon as the Polk county board makes its final plans. The two Dallas jobs to start on Monday will employ 22 meu' and entail expenditure In labor and materials of 33700. The other projects to stait Monday are: Improvement of the road south of Independence to the Hopville district, employs 20 men at cost of $5000. Improvement of Orchard Heights-Oak Grove rod, to use 28 men and expend 38980 ot CWA funds. , The West Salem drainage pro ject, putting SI men to work at cost of $2530.75, was approved. Two other road improvement projects on which work will start (Turn to Page 7, Col. 7) Biggest Dollar- Day Ever Held Here Forecast The biggest and best dollar day! Ofcr ia va7 . jy e""-J a, v c w of Salem . merchants cooperating in the annual dollar event here today Incoming busses will car ry passengers free from 9 to 11 o'clock this morning as a spe cial feature of the day. Merchants who are making spe cial price attractions for the day are disolavine window cards in dicating their full cooperation. J Late Sports NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (JP) The crisp, shocking right hand that won brilliant little Tony Canson erl the lightweight championship, then tailed him In his title duels with Barney Ross, Btarted him back tonight toward the ring glory he once knew. It lashed Into the head of sleek, shiny- Kid Chocolate, the master ful bit of negro fightjng ma chinery from Cuba, once, then again, and the bon bon "keed" crumpled, knocked out In two rounds of a tea-round battle be fore - crowd of 12,000, battered senseless for the first time in his spectacular career. s LOS ANGELES, Not. 24 (JPf In a. spectacular game featured by a 59-yard pass thrown by Tom Tilson. of the losers and a 90 yard' run by Eddie Atkinson of the victors, Loyola university's football eleven defeated Coach AIquzo TStagg's College of Paci fic team tonight 14 to 7, at Wrig ley Field before 6000 fanaT" s VANCOUVER, B.,C Not. 14 (JP) The Vancouver Lions broke into the win eolumn of the north western ' professional ' hockey league when they, defeated, the Edmonton' Eskimos. here tonight, 2 to 0. A . :- HOLLYWOOD, Not. 14 (JP) Punching Abie Israel 'of Seattle around ? for eight : rounds Tom my Paul, ' former featherweight champion won on a technical knockout, at the Legion stadium here tonight; "- - ' 5-w a r v . X 1.1 POLK 1Y CW WORK STO Radical Socialist Leader .Visits Lebrun; Good Support Likely Herriot and Bonnet Some Others Considered on Fall of Sarraut . PARIS, Not, 24. () Camllle Chantemps, an outstanding leader of the radical socialist party and a parliamentary veteran of long standing, will be summoned to morrow to form a new French cabinet, barring some unforeseen development, It was reliably learn ed tonight. The former minister of the In terior expected the support of about half of the socialists, form er Premier Herriot's radical so cialists, and the center votes should be assume the job of suc ceeding Albert Sarraut, whose ministry fell early today on bud getary proposals. M. Chantemps was called to the Elysee palace by President Lebrun late tonight After a conference-, lasting an hour it was on nounced they talked about affairs in the ministry of the interior but the visit was taken as an indica tion Chautemps would be chosen to build a ministry. Two other veterans. M. Her riot and Georges Bonnet, the for mer minister in the defeated cab inet, were talked of earlier as pos sible successors to the premier's mantle which has been worn by three, premiers already in the last year. E HAZEL GREEN. Nov. 24. (Special) Representing 16 dif ferent community clubs, 350 per sons gathered at the school house here tonight tor the monthly meeting of the Marlon county fed eration, of community clubs. O. G. Hughson of Portland, a mem ber of the Oregon Builders' asso ciation, told of the association s projects for boys. The program included Wlpper, Hadley; Kulnike and Hermies in quartet. Turner; a reading by Althea Meyer. Brush Creek; a solo by W. S. Biggerstaff, Swe- gle.-.a dancing doll stunt by Mrs May Hadly. Turner; the, play, "How the Story Grew," Rickey, with the following In the cast, Valeria Amort, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Harry Philips, Hazel Ma gee, Margaret Magee, Mrs. Har ry Martin, Mrs. Albert Madr, and Mrs. M. M. Magee. The group adopted the com mittee's report on the standardiz ation plan of the federation. Hazel Green club, host for the evening, furnished refresh ments. The next meeting of the federation will be held at Keizer. LptriclatOrS are Feted at Dance; Cherrians Hosts Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier and members of the legis lature were greeted at the armory last night by an assemblage of Sa lem residents and visitors at a brilliant ball arranged by the Cherrians. Dancing continued from 9 o'clock until midnight.' Elaborate decorations were ar ranged about the ball room with palms and ferns, in the reception corner, affording an effective background for the patrons and patronesses. Several fashionable dinner par ties preceded the dance. Minn m be NTED Costs Forced on County May Increase Levy Here Marion county's tax levy for next year Is due to show a de cided Increase over the levy tor this year if present estimated ex penditures for -1934 remain In the proposed budget. . The budget increase at present of flS8.774.99 may Jump to $263,774.99, r regardless of the fact county heads have pared ad ministration expense slightly be-1 low the cost of -operation for 1933. At the same time a redac tion of $1,705,313.49 in the as sessed valuation of Marlon county property will necessitate an ad vance in the millage, ; which will mean higher taxes for many in dividuals. .'.!'; , ' The reduction in. assessed val uation, annonneed Thursday by the state, commission' after- re cords had been compiled by coun ty assessors- throughout the state, was not a general reduction in all .valuations, it . was learned here yesterday. If the amount of money to be raised for next, year was the same as raised this year, a tax saving would je recorded In many Instances while an in SUBSTITUTE FOR liptipui BEFORE SESSIK Senator Goss and Others Emphasize Cost of Launching State Dispensary System; Sale by Retailers Undo Strict Control and Not for Profit Suggested Wfflf Alleged Advantage of Divorce From Politics Hotel and Restaurant Men Have Tjieir Inning Demanding Right of Sale; Half Million' Required to Set State Up in Business, Clamed; Inn-Keepers Interested in Sobriety, Declares Latourette NEW angles to present proposals for the control of liquor sales in Oregon, were presented late yesterday to the joint senate and ' house alcoholic control committee, con ducting public hearings on the plan and several proposed changes have been offered to the committee for consideration. Disassociation of liquor permission for sale of the commodity by retailers, was de manded of the committee yesterday by Senator Goss, who threatened to introduce separately his riew proposal, which he maintains will eliminate the bootlegger, offer no state financing problem and minimize state control worries, if it is not embodied in the proposed O schedule. Goss proposed to the j committee, In executive session, that the state dictate prices on re tail hard liquor, which would be sold only in original packages by retailers, who would be of good character and .who had been es tablished at selling points for more than one year. Retailers would be required to keep detailed accounts of all transactions and file them with the commission, composed of a commissioner and administrator. Goss characterized the Knox and Rockefeller plans as lacking in originality and offering tempta tion for political graft. Claims Knox Plan Cost Half Million Financial problems of the Knox plan were discussed before the committee by Frank A. Spencer of Portland, wholesale grocery op erator. Speneer estimated the state would need .$500,000 to set the Knox plan in operation, since there is little , prospect ot credit purchases of liquor- Washington proposes a $1,500,000 fund to fl nance projected liquor stores. The committee discussed withholding permit money for a period of six months to a year before turning it over to counties, as a means of financing the plan. The state of Oregon can not, under present sta tute, pledge the state's credit for any liquor purchases, It was stated. Senator Duncan urged the Knox plan provide dismissal for any state liquor store employe taking part. In any campaign for or against any political measure or candidate. Louise Palmer Weber, who said she "stumped the state of Ore gon without a dollar in her pock et while 'Pussyfoot' Johnson got 1400 a month- and expenses;. I won but he lost", made an ex tended speech for sale of liquor by hotels and by other private interests. She declared herself unequivocally against the Knox plan. She broke laughs from the as sembly when she declared she was a delegate "at large". Mrs. Weber recited her experiences as a leader and a lobbyist against! prohibition. She declared the old-time saloon . with swinging doors was vastly preferable to the speakeasy. 'While she averred she did not want the saloon back. (Turn to Page 7, Col. 1) crease would be felt in other sections, county authorities re ported. However with the bud get showing an Increase, a mark ed jump in the assessment on property where the valuation was not slashed and a possible in crease in the. levy even with the reduced values, is likely. , The Increase in the county bud get for next year is mandatory because' of a $145,000 estimated state tax.' In addition there is a charge of $67,000 for .nigh school tuition and transportation for the non high school districts." These two items bring the coun ty' budget to $159,000 In excess of last year's figures despite a drop In the estimated operation cost of approximately $4C,000. County officials anxiously are awaiting the action of the legis lature on the old age pension sit uation, which, if it remains un changed will, mean an additional $105,000 item for the budget next year. Officials kere are In clined, to, believe the legislature will pass a bill holding the stat ' (Turn to Page 7. CoL 4 ) Knox plan. At least one new control and politics and the OFFICERS STUDYING District Attorneys Gather; Slot Machine Puzzle Given Attention . PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14 (JP) The .question of law enforce ment after the repeal of the eighteenth amendment has been formally effected occupied the at tention of Ustrict attorneys of Oregon at their anhal convention here today. A committee was appointed to study house bill No. 1, now be fore the legislature, and to report back to the convention tomorrow on what provisions 'he measure contains for proceedings against lawbreakers. Members of the committee are John Baser of Hood River county, C. C. Proeb stel of Umatilla county and Mir ray Sharks $t Linn county. "We are not Interested In aay 1 type of liquor control plah. Guy Cordon of Roseburg, president of the asociation, declared, "bat la the mechanics ot enforcement provided for the plan finally adopted. A lot of new questions will arise, both statutory and commission made." Stating that courts have held there is no no la7 In Oregon prohibiting the sale or gift of liquor to minors, T. Leland ' Brown, district attorney of Was co county, urged the reenactment of such a law. In a disccsston of the state Slot machine law, Ted Gillenwa tens of Klamath county said pro vision , should be made either for confiscat. g the machines or tor licensing them, as Is done with horse races 'and dog races. He declared the machines should be either legal or contraband. World News al a Olance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: . Chicago. Dr. Alice "wyne koop confesses shooting daughter-in-law. . New York. Alfred EL Saattla opposed Roosevelt monetary r -icy. - y ' ' Warm Springs. Ford Kit A dispute closed by manufaetirrerl j "compliance, Johnson said. . J Washington. Federal agenesse- . grant millions to states, couatsse and cities to . put unemployed t work. ,. - --v .. Decatur Ala. .Defense ehargee fraud in jury roll preparation In "Scottsboro case. Philadelphia.- State senator . and 70 others convicted on liquor "protection" ' organization charge. ' -."Washington.. - . Banker 1 told. Hoover to-"mInd hla own busl- ' nss Fox says jVWIggin denies saying it , .! - New York. Litvinoff guest of honor , at Amreican Russian i chamber of commerce banqeet V; Warm Springs. Roosevelt speak at presentation Of Georgia hall to Warm Springs foundation. v . Paris. ? w Camflle. Chautempa, ?' radical socialist leader, chosen to. form new French cabinet. . . , London. . British approval Italian A disarmament . wnlcrenceXS plana. " ' COM. OF LIQUOR ! - 1 1 V W : K 1 !