7.- SERVICE r .
. J We raarBte oar carrier
serTice. If .jroor . "paper does
not arrive by 6:13, call 0101
; : and a copy will be delivered
V. at once. - - ... . ,
THE WEATHER v
Bala today and Thursday.
aormal . temperatare; Max.
Temp. Taeaday. 52, Mia. 43, ;
riTer 1 foot, rain Jt Inch, .
" aoethwect wlad. .
4
1
s
ISIUHTY-TIIIRD YEAR
LIHDYOH
Weather . Reported Squally
Early . Today as Coupl?
Hundreds - .of Miles on
Way Across' Ocean
Seaplane ( Finally- Hoisted
. Aloft- With Assistance of
' Light Breeze; Anne Radios
Progress Word '.
(By the Associated. Press)
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, who took off from Bath
vrst, Gambia, at 9 p. m. (E. S.
T.) Tuesday, for south America
Teported their position by wire
less at brief intervals. The mes
sages were picked tip by South
American stations of the Pan
American Airways system, for
which Col. Lindbergh is technical
adviser, and relayed to New
York. The position reports fol
low, in eastern- standard time:
10. p.m., 12:17 north lat.,
17:50 west long, i (115 miles at
sea).
p.m.--ll:05 i north lat..
18.05 west Ion. i"Alk Veil."
11:502,000 feet altitude;
visibility unlimited; one tenth
overcast. "Wind 30 degrees (off
the UI1) and' ;10 knots (about
11.6 miles per boar); making
100 knots per-hour-(about 118
land miles). .The message did not
give position. . ..
12:30 a.ni. Position 9-5
north; 20;15 west. Coarse 224
true. Visibility 10 miles. Position
446 miles southwest of Bathurst.
speed 100 knots. -Altitude 1200
feet. Wind SO degrees 'off the
tail).
1:27 a.m. Skies overcast.
Weather squally. Visibility three
miles. Daybreak. All well.
BATHURST, Gambia, Dec. 6
Wednesday (AP) Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh lifted his heavily
laden red monoplane into the air
at 2 a.m., today (9 p.m., Tuesday,
E. S. T.), and with Mrs. Lind
bergh at the radio headed across
1900 miles of open sea toward
South America.
After a score or more unsuc
cessful attempts, to lift the plane
In an almost dead calm, he was
helped on his way by a light
breeze from the interior which
rippled the surface of the lower
Gambia river.
It was a still, clear night and
the moon was shining brightly
when the Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh took oft from the marine
moorings at Halfie, across the
river from Bathurst.
There were about a dozen spec
tators who had forgone sleep for
the purpose of wishing the Am
erican flying couple luck and of
witnessing a sight most unusual
aere.
In a strong, fresh wind, the
plane rose gracefully to be fol
lowed by the eyes of the watchers
is it sped swiftly westward.
The risibility was good and
sonditions altogether favorable
vhile the strength and direction
f the wind promised to aid the
Hers progress.
For four days the Lindberghs
lad been balked by inability to
lft the heavy load of fuel requir
(d for the longest hop yet at
'.empted in their aerial survey
'.our cj Atlantic ocean airways.
KALLIO BEATS PETE"
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 5 (JP)
Gua Kallio, Finland, middle
weight, defeated Wildcat Pete,
Eugene, Ore., two out of three
tails In the main event . of
vrestllng show here tonight,
lack Dempsey was the third man
n the wring. ,
BUY
CHRISTMAS SEAL5
-ndl SHOPPING BAYS
JLO TO CHIUSTAIAS
;; : .t oaiem, uregon, wcanesday Morning, December 6, 1933 j .Au ' l
Homestead
Final Push For
Gross Earnings
Tax is Looming
A last-minute push for a one
per cent groat: earnings tax on
business, proceeds to go to elem
entary education in Oregon, seem
ed likely last night with Governor
Julius L. Meier indicating he
would today send a final special
message to the legislature urging
such an enactment. The Meier
proposal would exempt farm prod
ucts, personal services and publi
cations. Such a bill was still in
the house taxation and revenue
committee last night.
Representative - McPhillips of
Yamhill county took the lead yes
terday afternoon for such a tax
ation measure. The house bill he
introduced, however, calls for a
one and one-half per cent levy on
sales. The funds raised. would be
distributed ratably to schools.
CMSEDJf STU
40 to 50 Mile Gale Here is
Accompanied by Heavy
Rain; Wires Down
Tangled power and telephone
lines, flooded streets and branch
strewn lawns early this morning
testified to the fury of the 40 to
50 mile an hour sou'wester that
swooped in on Salem yesterday.
South Salem and the territory
as far south as the Illahee golf
course were without power ser
vice for a few , hours last night
when tree limbs short circuited
electric lines at MHler and Fair
mont Btreets. Linemen were
forced to cut out street lights in
south Salem while they repaired
the damage.
The Portland General Electric
company was harried generally by
minor line troubles throughout
the city and by more serious mis
haps in the country, District Man
ager W. M. Hamilton reported. A
temporary service break, noted In
Salem only by flickering lights,
resulted when the 11,000 volt
line at Monitor short circuited.
Linemen also were dispatched
along the Salem-Silverton road
where power poles were leaning
menacingly.
No serious disruptions in tele
phone service occurred In the
city, District Manager H. V. Col
lins announced. Between Salem
and Corvallis, however, two poles
(Turn to page 3, col. 7)
STORES HEBE Will
EVOT SELL WHISKEY
Salem's thirstv ones nnrj&rp.ntlv
will have to eo outside the citv to
obtain legal whiskey and other
beverages exceeding 3.z per cent
In alcoholic content, a check of
places likely to be interested In
handling liquor revealed last
night.
Almost in nnison druggists de
clared they would not sell whiskey
outer man oy prescription umu
the statna of the citv's Drohibition
law was settled. Just one druggist
said ne mignt sen liquor as soon
as he was notified by federal au
thorities that he might do so with
out prescriptions. Several said
they were not interested m aevei
oping a heavy business in whiskey.
Business men now specializing
in selling beer over the bar stated
h wnnlrl abide bv the citv laws
until they w$re repealed or proven
not legal, a can ior a special elec
tion to repeal the charter 'prohibi
tion clause is expected to be voted
at a city council session in the
near future.!
ToRkring
Provides
N TROUBLE IS
Delinquent Tax Payments
Give County Heads Hope
Payment of tax assessments, de
linquent upwards to five years, Is
the straw to which county offi
cials are clinging for the operation
of the government next year, de
spite the alarming drop in collec
tions for the 1932 roll.
' Payments of more than $270.
000 in assessments for the years
1928 to 1931, which have been
delinquent since that time, were
reported last night by County
Treasurer D. "G. Drager. These
payments, coupled with the pay
ments on the 1933 tax roll of
$749,754.60, bring the tax collec
tions to within a halt million dol
lars of the estimated tax roll for
next year.
Although definite figures . on
the 1934 tax roll will not be avail-
1 siated and partial official finres
Converted
Madhouse
'Night Life
Giddy Time Awaits at
Country Resorts;
Liquor Flows
Management Will Not
Sell It but Many
Flasks Handy
EDITOR'S NOTE: Interest in gaug
ing' the operations of Marion county's
newly born roadhouaes. The Statesman
ent Mr. Cuffel on a tour of inspection.
werewun is sua report.
By HAL CUFFEL
At one time it was a nice mod
ern home.
Here in front of the fireplace
on a comfortable upholstered dav
enport. Dad used to sit and read
the paper while on the cushioned
bay window seat at the opposite
end of the long living room. Lit
tle Willie studied his "home
work" as Big Brother drummed
idly on the piano. Mother and Sis
would work a jig-saw puzzle on
the polished dining room table.
It was a home like picture pre
sented each evening by this ave
rage American family.
Today the scene has changed.
The furniture, excepting the glass
stained and cigarette burned pi
ano, has been moved out. The
rugswhich formerly covered the
polished floor, have been rolled
away, and the white ceiling light
glares down, bringing the scarred
floor into prominence. The nicely
appointed dining room fixtures
have been removed and in their
stead is a bar. Booths have been
built along a side wall. In place of
Big Brother idly drumming on a
piano, a three piece orchestra if
you care for exaggeration blares
forth a few timeworn tunes.
For the old homestead has been
turned into a roadhouse and is
one of the many beer gardens in
which certain classes of Salem
(Turn to page 3, coL 1)
T!
City employes will get their sal
ary warrants cashed, but mer
chants and others holding supply
warrants will have to carry them
or mako other disposition of
them, according to the ruling of
the city banks yesterday. This
willingness to cash salary war
rants is good only for this month.
In the meantime bankers will en
deavor to confer with city offi
cials respecting a future policy.
The banks view with alarm
mounting warrant debt and do
not like to load up with warrants
which promise to run for a year
or longer before being paid.
Present warrant debt is around
$187,000. Monthly warrant issues
amount to around 120,000. Tax
income will be restricted during
the winter months except for pay
ments of delinquent taxes.
Nothing was accomplished in
the executive session of the conn
cil which met following the reg
ular session Monday night. Sug
gestions for reducing expenses got
nowhere.
Someone Figures
Out Exact Time
Oi Long Drought
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. WV-Na
tlonal prohibition went into effect
the midnight that ushered in Jan
uary 16, 1920.
Utah voted it out of existence at
5:32:30 p. m., Eastern Standard
time. -
Thns, measured in ' Eastern
Standard time, the duration of
prohibition was: Is years, 10
months, 18 days, 17 hours, 27
minutes and 30 Beconds.
on the assessment, made by coun
ty officials last night, indicate the
roll next year will exceed that of
1933 by approximately $160,000.
Decreases In many of the bud
gets, which go to make np the tax
roll, probably will not offset the
increase necessitated by the in
clusion of the state tax Item of
$161,000 In the county budget and
the addition of the $67,000 Item
for tuition and transportation for
students in non-high school dis
tricts. '-' -
The payment of taxes, , delin
quent in many cases since the
1928 roll, has heartened i county
officials who see the possibility of
continuing through the coming
year without difficulty if the pres
ent rate of payment to continued.
. Following is a table showing
(Turn to page 3, $oL i
CTY Wlffl
MI
PES VICTIMS
Bandits Park in Their Car,
Drive Around Town and
Return, Get Cash
Loot is $50; Young Yeggs
Flourish Guns; Have
Own Auto, Belief
Two armed robbers j kidnaped
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Daue,
proprietors of the South Salem
Pharmacy, 1069 South Commer
cial street, at 10:45 o'clock last
night, drove them around several
city blocks, returned them to the
drug store and there forced Mrs.
Daue to tarn over the cash register-receipts
consisting ; of ; about
$50, then fled after driving their
captives around a block again.
' City police, believing: the rob
bers had a car of their own, fol
lowing information from linemen
working on Miller street, deployed
throughout the south section of
the city and out Riverside drive
where the linemen said they had
seen a suspicions automobile
headed.
After locking the pharmacy.
the Daues stepped to their auto
mobile where Mrs. Daue opened
the door and was confronted by
the two men inside it, one in the
front and one in the baek seat.
"Oh, oh, guess we're getting in
the wrong car," said Mrs. Daue.
"This Is your car, all right," re
plied the robbers, "Stick 'em up,
get in, if you don't want to be
shot."
Both robbers threatened their
captors with small revolvers and
during the ride threatened to take
them into the country. When the
Daues protested, saying they had
no money, their captors returned
them to the store.
While one robber guarded Mr.
Daue in the car, the other direct
ed Mrs. Daue into the store and to
open the cash register. He left a
bundle of checks behind when
Mrs. Daue said they would not be
of any value to him.
Once outside the robbers drove
the Daues around the block, then
stopped the car at Commercial
and Miller streets, half a block
from the store.
"Are you going to take the
car?" Daue asked them.
"No, we're gonna give you a
break," they answered. "You start
up and keep going."
The pair then ran from the
scene.
Daue described his assailants as
about 24 years of age, five feet.
eight inches in height, of medium
build, wearing Blouch hats and
what appeared to be army coats.
The Daues immediately drove
to police headquarters, from
wuera ine aiarm was oroaacast
i
within seven minutes after the
(Turn to page 3, col. 5)
WEST IS GIVEN TOO
WASHINGTON. Dec. S AIJ
states, beyond the Rocky moun
tains were included amone 19 ta
which Secretary Ickes said today
the nubile works administration
had authorized the expenditure
of more money than the states
equitably were entitled.
Arizona. California- and Nva
da, he said, had exceeded tenta
tive assignments of funds only
slightly, while Idaho had exceed
ed its figure bv ISO ner cent
Oregon by 67 per cent,! Washing
ton by 72 per cent and Utah by
170 per cent.
The fact that the states have
gone over, Ickes said, did not
mean they were to receive no
more lunds. Projects will be stu
died on their merits, but he add
ed, "We will have to be a little
more discriminatory." '
No bard and fast snm was set
for Individual states, Ickes ex
plained, but. certain limits were
fixed on what equitably could be
expected by each locality. The
limit was based,, he said, on pop
ulation, unemploy ent, area and
other factors.
In the case of California, Ickes
said, projects approved by the
Doam today but as vet unan
nounced had placed It over the
limit. Announcement of the pro
jects Is expected tomorrow.
i
Long-Dry Maine
Votes Today on
Federal Repeal
AUGUSTA, Me., Dee, S (fr
Long-dry Maine tomorrow Joins
the parade of states voting tor
repeal of the 18th amendment to
the federal constitution one day
after national prohibition has
been officially wiped out.
The legislature, in special ses
sion .has taken a half holiday
that 4he 78 delegates to the con
stitutional convention may meet
in the hall of house at 10 a.m. to
vote for ratification of the 21st
amendment repealing the- 18th.
MUCH
IK IS
F-Tohihition Ends;
Actually is
UPTON PUSHES
01 PUN FOR
LIQUOR'S SALE
Private Handling is Sought
But Knox Bill Said to
Have Clear Road
Passage of House Measure
With 18 to 24 Votes
" Conceded by Foes
A last-minute proposal for an
entirely new structure for handl
ing liquor in Oregon was thrown
to the senate alcoholic committee
Tuesday night when Senator Jay
Upton of Bend brought out for
consideration an extensive bill
which license and tax private
sellers of wines, beers and hard
liquors but would in no sense en
gage the state directly in the bus
iness.
Sellers of liquors under the Up
ton plan would Include grocer
ies, drug stores, hotels and res
taurants, the former two dealing
only in bottled beverages and
forbidding consumption on tne
premises. A maximum license
charge of $100 annually would be
placed on retailers and 50 cents
a- gallon excise tax would be
placed on hard liquor.
Upton contended the plan was
the best available on the ground
that the Knox plan will not work
because of the home rule amend
ment to the constitution. Upton
contends that towns have the ex
clusive right to control, prohibit
or permit the sale of intoxicating
liquors and to restrict the selling
condition,
"Until the home rule provision
(Turn to, page 2, col. 6)
REPEAL IS ISSUED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (fl3) A
doubly purposed proclamation,
putting an official end to prohibi
tion and calling on Americans to
help restore respect for law and
order was issued tonight by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
The proclamation, an unusual
one. was siened bv the chief ex
ecutive shortly after Acting Secre
tary Phillips had certified that 36
states had approved the repealing
amendment.
The national recovery program
made it mandatory that the chief
executive proclaim the end of pro
hibition in order to abolish a
series of special taxes.
The president made a special
plea that no state authorize re
turn of the saloon either in its old
form or in a new guise and Bald
the objective being sought through
a national policy was education of
every citizen toward greater tem
perance. In asking for cooperation with
the government in an effort to re
store respect for law and order,
the president enjoined all citizens
and others In the United States to
confine their purchases' of alco
holic beverages solely to licensed
dealers.
Small Packages
Oi Liquor Come
In Tariil - Free
WASHINGTON, Dee; I.
Customs collectors were told to
night that hereafter liquor be in
cluded in merchandise returning
residents may bring into the
United States without payment of
duty up to a total of $100.
The $100 exemption is the fig
ure fixed by the Hawley-Smoot
tariff.
In applying the $100 exemp
tion to merchandise brought in
by residents along the Canadian
and Mexican borders, the customs
bureau has allowed the exemption
only once every 30 days. Treasury
officials said the same rule would
apply to liquor.
Tillamook Mink
Sent id Alaska
ROCKAWAT, Ore., Dec l (Jf)
Another variant of carrying
eoals to Newcastle. O. A. Foland
of Tillamook has shipped nine
mink - to Medfra, Alaska. They
were sent by express, - and will
soar as high as the price their
furs sometimes brings when they
conclude their Journey with an
airplane trip from Anchorage to
Medfra. Foland started his mink
farm in If 15 with 23 mink ship
ped In from Kent, Wash.- and
they were of the Yukon strain.
W Ti 0
'Prescription' Drinks
Only Sort Available;
Uncertainty Prevails
Would-be Dealers Cautious About Taking Out
; Permits as Knox Bill Pends; Klamath
Arid Eugene 'Moderately Wet
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 5 (AP) The passing of proni
bition found Oregon theoretically wide open but actu
ally as arid as far as legal liquor was concerned as before
repeal of the eighteenth amendment. '
The Oregon legislature, now meeting in special session,
had not yet passed a measure to regulate liquor and only
. -tne restrictions imposed by mu
TRUCK LEGSS
UP 1 Fill VOTE
Paulus Fights Emergency
Clause, Gets Almost
Enough Support
The much-debated house bus
and truck bill was sent on its way
to final passage in the lower as
sembly Tuesday but not until
Representative Otto K. Paulus
had made a valiant, single-handed
fight to secure approval of a min
ority report which he alone had
signed.
Paulus attacked the majority
report, presented by Chairman
George Winslow of the roads and
highway committee, as unconsti
tutional, unsound legislation. He
attacked especially the emergency
clause on the bill, which he de
clared was Invalid since the bill
both provided for a tax and grant
ed' an exemption from taxation to
one class of carriers.
Winslow replied that he did not
care whether or not the measure
was subjected to referendum, im
plying that if the emergency
clause should be stricken out by
court test, the 90-day interlude
before the bill became law would
not be hurtful. He pleaded for
prompt action by the house in or
der to get some measure before
the senate for its consideration.
When thn test Tntn ram a. 27
members voted with Paulus on
his minority proposal, but 31
votes were cast for the majority
report. Two members were ab
sent. The bill comes up on the
house calendar today for final ac
tion. There was talk last night
that Paulus might yet prevail and
block final passage. He contends
another bill should be passed em
bodying the revenue features and
not containing an emergency
clause. The bulk of the bus and
truck legislation Paulus would
place in a measure with the emer
gency clause attached.
RENO, Net., Dec. E. (JP) Bar
tenders in Nevada reported busi
ness was good tonight but "noth
ing like the good old days" before
the repealed prohibition law.
Chiefly lacking, they said, was
the spirit of "good fellowship,"
with few. If any, customers buy
ing drinks for the crowd. Saloon
keepers reported a steady stream
of customers throughout the late
afternoon and evening in this state
where open saloons are permitted
by state law.
Most of the patrons, the bar
tenders said, bought only single
drinks seemingly just to see what
It was like. Nineteen saloons and
four cabarets were operating in
Reno with lesser numbers in each
of the smaller communities
throughout the state.
mw
WHOOPEE LACKitiEi
is R u m ens
How Major Legislation Stands
At the Special Session
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF: House Tuesday passed $3,000,
OOO appropriation from llqnor Income. Measure before senate
committee today. ..
. --. UQUOR CONTROL AND SALES: Era bOJ fa senate com
mittee with report likely Thursday. TJpton offered entirely sew
bill , to committee Tuesday night, letting groceries, drug stores,
hotels and restaurants sell hard liquor. Says Knox plam violates
home-rule amendment to constitution.
BUS AND TRUCK MEASURE: Up oa final passage In house
today. ; , . 1 ' .
PWX MEASURES: Bufldlns; program for capital structures
in Salem approved la house Tuesday and now before senate,
HUONG NON-TAX PAYMENT PENALTIES: Half -dozen
measures in; none np for final passage. . ..-."
EDUCATION RELIEF: McPhffllps tH P cent privilege tax
only one thus far introduced Into house.
BANKINGl PERMISSIVE. LEGISLATION: All on way through
bouse and passage assured. .
0
A
nicipalities were in force. The
supply of legal liquor, however,
was little if any larger than in
pre-repeal days, being limited vir
tually throughout the state to
"prescription liquor."
Speakeasies continued to do
their average business in Port
land, it was reported, as citizens
wishing to buy anything more
than 3.2 per ' cent beer were un
able to find any daces of retail
other than the drug stores where
certain types of liquor, mostly
whiskey, have been available
since last August.
The city attorney here handed
down the opinion that anyone
taking out a license to sell li
quor now, would have to pay the
full year's fee, and then have to
renew it January 1. With the
tees ranging from $250, for
stores selling in unbroken pack
ages, to $2500 for wholesalers
and manufacturers, no licenses
(Turn to page 3, col. 5)
SLOT 1C1E BILL
STILL SLUMBERING
Mrs. Hannah Martin Fights
For Action but Only
18 Votes Support
Mrs. Hannah Martin yesterday
afternoon led a spirited but un
successful attempt to pull the slot
machine confiscation bill from
the house steering committee
where it allegedly has been
blocked by malice aforethought,
and on to the floor of the lower
assembly for consideration.
Her fight precipated debate
which lasted for three-fourths
of an hour and Included charges
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
SE
I
NEWPORT. Wash., Dec. 5 (&)
A quarrel over a Jug of moon
shine, a few minutes after the
18th amendment had been legally
repealed, caused the death today
of W. M. Headrick, 54 year old
Fertile valley farmer.
Ernest Nueske, 64, authorities
said, admitted shooting Head
rick, whom he had never seen
before. Nueske was held on an
open charge in Pend Oreille
county jail here.
Nueske said he was on his way
to Newport with a load of wood
when his truck stalled in mud.
Headrick and his wife drove by
in an automobile a few minutes
later. Seeing a jug of moonshine
in the truck, Nueske said, Head
rick asked for a drink, it was
given to him, but Headrick re
fused to give the Jug back to
the woodcutter.
A quarrel ensued, Nueske said,
and Headrick shot at him twice
with a rifle,, missing both times.
"Then I got my shotgun from
the truck and fired at him," the
Woodcutter added. The charge
struck Headrick in the face, kill
ing him outright.
Nueske drove to the sheriffs
office and surrendered.
rid
LIQUOR
T 00
No. 218
i
regou
Eighteen States Made Wet,
Some Lack Regulation;
Others Still Dry
Celebrations are Marred
By S'cant Supply; U. S.
Ready to Control
By CECIL B. DICKSON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. fl)
With a dash of ceremony, Utah
late todav
tional Drohibition in a Hwra that
opened the doors of liquor shops
iu xa siaies.
Almost half a dozen nth or mtatm
were completing plans for legal
izing sale under their own laws.
The remainder of the nation re
mained firj.
Word thattTtah tho afitii atat
had ratified repeal was flashed
io me capital a few hours after
Pennsylvania and Ohio. A little
later the final formalities
completed with the issuance of
proclamations by the state depart
ment and President Roosevelt de
claring prohibition at an end.
There was little ceremony at the
signing of the presidential or the
state department nroclamalion.
but in wet states and some dry
ones there were celebrations:
.Nearly 14 years of alcohol5e
draught, enforced by the 18th
amendment of world war day in
ception, was ended by the Utah
vote.
It found the federal govern
ment prepared to control the flow
of liquor in wet states, throagh a
virtual dictatorship over the ia
dustry, and to protect the arid
ones. Several of the 18 states
where liquor could be sold Imme
diately, however, were without
regulations.
Repeal celebrations, however,
found liquor supplies for imme
diate consumption restricted la
some sections.
In a hurried effort to meet the
demand and thereby thwart the
bootlegger, the government today
decided to allow large importa
tions of American type bourbon
and rye whiskies from Canada. It
also planned to release for bever-
ge purposes medicinal liquors
held In bonded warehouses avd
customs houses.
A move of the International
form federation to block the Is
suance of the repeal proclamation
was rejected in District of Colum
bia supreme court, when Justice
F. Dickinson' Letts rejected a peti
tion filed by Canon WOliam
Sheafe Chase of BrooTtlvn. N. T
on the ground there was no basis
for the action. He ruled repeal was
effective upon ratification by the
36th state and not through the
proclamation.
To assure Itself of it being the
final ittftte. the Utah deleeates had
planned to 'meet tonight at about
7-30 Mountain time. Pressed bv
telegrams from eastern state offi
cials for early action, however.
Utah delegates moved up the time
(Turn to page 3, coi. 7)
World News at
a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic:
SALT LAKE CITY National
prohibition repealed by Utah's
ratification at 5:32:30 p.m..
(eastern standard time). '
WASHINGTON Roosevelt in
repeal proclamation asks states
not to bring back saloon and in
dividuals to promote temperance.
NEW YQRK Broadway
throngs -toast repeal as police
start drive to close speakeasies.
WASHINGTON Treasury
pushes plans for mid-December
borrowing; about two per cent
interest indicated. f
BATON ROUGE, Lr. Ballot
boxes burned as Hney Long's
forces succeed in holding con
gressional election.
WASHINGTON House sub
committee strikes at large in
comes In recommending re vena,
changes, to bring added 23 V
000,000 DECATUR Ala. Jury debates
case of Clarence Norris, : second
Scottsboro. defendant; trial of five
other negroes postponed. . r
Foreign:
ATHENS Government report
ed ready to ask Samuel Insull to
leave Greece when permit expires
Dee. 31. ' '
BATHURST, Gambria Pros
pects of breete raise hopes of
Lindberghs, eager to start flight
to Brasil -
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay U.
S. opposes discussion of private
debt - moratorium at Fan-Amerlr
can conference. , "r
asi&veir
UTAH VOTE IS
CAST EARLIER
THAN PLANNED