W E ' " mhmimhi . mmmmmmatmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmtmmmim, , im . , , ,
-
f.
A t
r CIRCULATION
Average ; :. -i
A0V. '33 - t-
Ket paid, daily, 8aadaj-,7232
EIGHTY-THIRD' YEAR
Jl-i - - J : - 1 " . .founded-last, . w"rv v - - .ij,L .
S '
;
I :
i i
: f
j,
r ' ! T
V. : j
5 j
hi
. i ;
S I
s
i
h
I
I
4'
; 1;
-
; y
!5
I
Dissolution ; of - Restraining
Order
and Dismissal
0f Action Sought
!
Motions
in Demurrer - Form
Filed
by ;;Griffin Will .
Be
Heard Monday . ;
i
PPRTLXND. Ore, tec 14. (p)
Dlsaolulon ' of the., temporary
restfainlns brder granted thu Wil
lamette Villey Lumber company
of Dallas in Its suit, against the
Wes Coafct Lndbermen' assocl
atlofi, adilnistratlTO agency o f
the latloiial- lumber code, ti
sought in 1 1 motion filed in federal
court hero today. Motions were
also! tiled for dismissal of the
"Attorne 8 for the. association,
and attor ieya for Carl C. Don
augo, named in the Dallas compa
ny's suit as co-edefendant, filed
separate motions for j dissolution
of the temporary restraining' ord
er aid for' dismissal of the ait.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
company Is seeking a permanent
iniuictlonto preTent the lumber
men's association from, enforcing
certain code proyisloo that would
result in jthe Operation of only
one fshift 'a. day instead of two
and I would consequently bring
about a reduction in employment.
re motions filed by the gor
ernnient attorneys, including Wil
liam! H. Griffin,! assiut&nt counsel
for the NRA, and Hammond E.
Chafieti, special assistant . to the
attorney general, both of Wash
ington, D4C, set forth athat the
bill f complaiat "dos not state
factsf sufficient to entitle plaintiff
to the relief prayed for.nor does
it slfcw that Jrajnediatb and Irre
parable loss or) damage ; will re
sult o th plainUff ,J and
that :t be complaint "does not state
facti sufficient! to constitute a
cause of suit against said defend
ants," i -V-- .
The motions jrti -bp&tit&'VV
for hearings before Federal Judge
John; H. McNtry hereMonday at
10 a m., the time already set tor
hearing on! the company's suit tor
permanent! injunction.)
The company: was granted a
temporaryl injunction November
13, and bis been operating on a
two-shift schedule since then.
I i i 1 i
Eastern Oregon
Khox Commission
' Member Praised
!: . ! ; I
Unqualified praise for James
Burns, eastern Oregon member of
the state liquor commission, was
given' at the capitol yesterday by
Early C. Snell, speaker of the
h o 4:8 e and Arlington business
man!: ! f
"Barns Is a successful, honest,
industrious business man." Snell
saidji"Hls appointment! will please
eastern Oregon.; He IS
county
judge of G ill lam
county, a
staunch democrat, tof years he
has been congressional committee
man j; for some time he (was mayor
of Condon. His appointment
pleased me greatly.
City to Enforce
New Regulations
'or Dart Games
Although the city ordinance li
censing dart games la Salem went
intoleffect December ' "when it
was igned by Mayor Douglas Mc
KavJ onlv one concern 'conducting
this Wame here has applied for a
license, 11 .via ernettjwiwuj
it tsf mrnected citv police will be-
rin Inforcement1 of the new or
V 1 Alb. AAMMMlt
Ulnaace rouowins ie cvuu.
meeting Monday nighty at which
time! license applications will be
considered: :. f , '. -1 jj ,
t, j (
INCOLN COUSDii DIES
OSHKOSH, IWis., Dee. 14. (ff)
.Mri. Kitty . Parr. I Civil war
nurs who! was said to! be- cou-
tin of Abraham uncoin, aiea ias
night She was 104 years old.
J. ..t
l 7 r
CHRISTMAS f SEALS
SHOPPING DAYS
0 TO CHRISTMAS
Offer Salvage Plan ForTillamook Timber
A section of the great Tillamook country of Oregon, with ridges in the background showing large blotch
es of burned trees. On the slopes of the ridges may be seen broken areas upon which good timber still
stands. It to to recover millions of dollars' worth of such timber stands that a corporation has been
formed that will seek to retrieve the timber aW incidentally give employment to approximately 40OO
; men over a period of several years. Central Pre s Photo.
1UIS III M
JOBS BOUGHT HERE
Local Commiittee Handles
Purchases, Announces
State Relief Man
. Purchases of materials tor CWA
projects win be handled through
the county committee in charge
of CWA work, Ivan White, rep
resentative of the state CWA
headquarters, informed the Mar
ion county relief committee and
local CWA officials at a meeting
held Thursday noon at Cole's cafe
here. White said all major ma
terial items would be checked as
to price at state headquarters be
fore the awards were let. At least
three bids must be received for
all materials.'
White said the volleys of --the
committee at Portland would-be
to leave material orders la . the
counties where work is to be
handled, unless it was found that
prices were clearly out of line.
White said that work for wom
en would not be Included in the
1411 men quota alio ted to this
county. Such women's work as Is
provided will be termed a CWA
project but funds for paying the
women will come from relief, not
CWA funds.
Asked if work rotation woald
prevail on CWA projects. White
answered in the negative. He said
the federal government wished to
give workers something more
than a bare subsistence. To stag-
(Turn to page 2, coL 7)
Winter Starts
In Earnest at
' Klamath Falls
KLAMATH FALL3. Dec. 14. (JP)
The Klamath country was cov
ered with a light blanket of snow
today. Ice was forming on upper
Klamath lake and the outlook
was for continued snow flurries
and low temperatures.
The search for the bodies of
Ernest NiUchelm and Walter
Wood, duck hunters lost in' Agen
cy lake when their boat overturn
ed in a squall Tuesday night, was
resumed today. All available men
and boats were taken to the lake
in an attempt to recover the bod
ies before the waters were frozen
over. They had not been found at
latest report.
Courthouse Interior May
Be Rebuilt, CWA Project
Members of the Marion county
court, representatives of the local
Clvlf Works administration and a
committee from the chamber of
commerce met Thursday afternoon
with Ivan White, assistant state
administrator of the Civic Works
administration.
The committees presented to
Mr. White a plan for the rebuild
fnc of the entire interior of the
Marion county courtnouse, leavmj 1
the exterior exactly as ai present.
y It was stated that the CWA was
in favor of rebuilding projects
such as the reconstruction of the
courthouse, and that the CWA had
already favored such plans else
where," notably, Jthe . Clackamas
county courthouse. , .
4 Mr. White stated that such
work really came within the plans
t th cwa especially as the
greater part of the work would in
clude hand la.Dor, m p.uu.n
skilled labor. 4 A '
: It was also pointed out that an
of tha most valuable records of
the county were without proper
fire protection and the proposed
eost of $100,000 would ? be well
1 The Marion county court ex
pressed its willingness to cooper
.i with tha CWA to the extent
of the necessary $20,000 or $25
000 as required In such work pi
Bridges Will
Be Approved
Is Forecast
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. ()
Senator Steiwer (R-Ore) quoted
Deputy Administrator Waits to
day as saying the five Oregon
coast highway bridges now before
the public works board would be
approved in' accordance with the
enabling act recently passed" by
the state legislature. .
Steiwer said Waits while in
sisting he did not "want to com
mit the administration," advised
him that the bridges, involving
approximately 15,000,000 would
be cared for.
If approved the spans will give
the Pacific coast an ocean view
highway from southern California
to Washington. f
The bridges are: Coos Bay, con
necting Marshfield and North
Bend; tJmpqua, spanning ' Ump
qua river from Reedsport to Gar
diner; Sluslaw, crossing the Slus
law river and bay at Florence:
Alsea bridge spanning the bay at
Waldport and Taquina, crossing
the bay at Newport.
WASHINGTON, Dec 14. (JP)
Court action on the Weirton Steel
company's refusal to let the na
tional labor board supervise an
election among its employes to
night became virtually unavoid
able. After publication of a pointed
warning from Hugh S. Johnson
that if the concern proceeds to
morrow with a "company-dominated
election the full penalties of
the Industrial law will be sought,"
Ernest T. Weir, executive head of
the concern, said he had talked to
the NRA leader by phone and "we
both agreed that it was a matter
for the courts to decide."
He concluded a formal state
ment with the assertion:
"Meanwhile we shall not Inter
fere with our employes' holding
the election which they are en
titled to hold tomorrow under
their by-laws."
Johnson himself could not Im
mediately be reached,-but his as-'
sociates did not believe that the
telephone conversation with Weir
had materially altered his conclu
sions on the case.
the CWA, the money being for ac
tual materials.
Members of the. Marlon. county
court and J. N. Chambers will go
to Portland today to confer with
the state committee relative to the
project. The members here feel
highly jaacouraged over prospect
of getting the funds, as the project
is directly in line with the great
est hope of the CWA putting the
greatest number of men to work.
Among those present at toe
conference with Mr. White were
the following: For Marlon county
court. Judge J. C. Siegmund, Com
missioners Jim Smith ana soy
Melson.
Tor local CWA committee: J.
N. Chambers, chairman, and M. O.
Gunderson t Silverton. For the
city; Mayor Douglas McKay.
; For chamber of commerce: B
E. Blsson, president; William P.
Ellis. T. M. Hicks, D. W. Eyre and
C P. Bishop. ,.
Representatives from all organ
isations i strongly endorsed : the
plan, of reconstructing the court
house -without In any war inter
fering with its present appearance
and urged Mr. White to present
the plan to the state CWA com-
mittee. . -'-, :
If monroved. work would begin
earlr in . March at a time when
there Is a need of special work
projects." - '
EMPLOYE ELECT!
IS CAUSING FURORE
mi m..
SSTER
POLICEMAN
Description of Detective's
Killer Corresponds to
Dillinger Mobman
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. (p) Raid
ing a garage on information that
members of the John Dillinger
gang of Indiana desperadoes
would . appear there, Qetective
Serg. William Shanley was shot
to death tonight when he con
fronted one of the suspects.
The killer escaped and consid
. ...
era Die coniusion persisted con
cerning his identity.
Members of the police detail
with Shanley said the assassin an
swered the description of Dillin
ger himself. Later a check of Ber-
tillon photographs at the Sums
ineraaie ponee station resnuea in
announcement that the fugitive
resembled Harry Pierpont, Terre
Haute, Ind., a lieutenant of Dil
linger. :
At the detective bureau, how
ever, where attaches of the gar,
age were ordered taken by Chief
William Shoemaker, C. A. Bloom
berg, a mechanic, identified a pic
ture of John Hamilton, another
member of the widely sought
gang, as that of the killer.
A young companion, Elaine
Dent, alias Burton, was arrested
as she attempted to flee with
Shanley's slayer.
She was taken to the detective
bureau for questioning.
Serg. Shanley, a recipient of
the police hero award, received
information that one or more of
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
1EE LITTLE PICS
DEEMED HEAL ART
CHIC GO, Dec. 14. JP) Those
three pigs and that wolf looked
down from the famous walls of
the art institute of Chicago to
day, virtually recognized as art.
They were there as part of aa
exhibit of the works of Walt Dis
ney, the movie cartoonist, one
hundred of his originals, includ
ing sketches of Mickey Mouse,
were displayed. . -
Director Robert B. Harshe, saw
a "high degree of poetic fantasy
in the pictures, along with "ex
cellent draftsmanship."
"They constitute art," he de
cided, "in nearly every sense."
The movie animals bowed to
the best Chicago society, a - tea
marking the reopening of the In
stitute after a shutdown of a
month and a half.
The cartoonist's display includ
ed water colors and black and
white pictures, all originals from
Disney's movies.
B0IE1LE BOARD
PORTLAND, Dee. 14 UP Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier stated here
tonight that he will announce to
morrow the appointment of three
members of a special interim com
mittee to study the . problem of
state distribution and sale of pow
er to be generated at the Bonne
ville dam project.
, ' Earl Snell, speaker of the state
house of representatives, today
named L. T. Allen of Wallowa and
John H. Lewis of Multnomah as
house members of the committee.
Fred E. Kiddle, president of the
state senate, lis expected to an
nounce the appointment 'of the
senate members soon.
The v; legislature appropriated
$2500.' as expense money for the
special committee, which Is to un
dertake: study and report Its
findings and recommendations to
the 1935 legislature. ;: , .
CHICAGO GI
MEIER WLL HAME
GREECE WARNS ;
TO LEAVE SOON
Won't Renew Permit. After
First of Year; Arrest is 1 ,
More Lilkely Now
Utilities Magnate Has No
Passport; Sure to -Face
k More Complications
ATHENS, Dec. 14. JP Samuel
InsulL former Chicago utilities
cxar,. must leave Greece by Jan
uary 1, it was stated on behalf of
the government tonight.
The Greek premier, Panayoti
Tsaldaris, said it has been de
cided not to renew Insult's police
permit for residence in the conn-
try on Its expiration December 31.
The. Greek courts twice have
turned down a request of the
United States for Insult's extra
dition. Today Insull formally. ap
plied to the aliens' department
of the Greek government for ex
tension of his permit.
The premier said the govern
ment had refused the request. He
said the method by which he may
leave Greece had not been decid
ed upon, but said he was asking
Insull to lea 3 the country by the
first of the year.
The United States has revoked
Insull's passport, leaving him
without consular status as an
American citizen.
The premier previously had ex
plained t h :. t according to the
United States extradition treaty
and because of two verdicts, "we
are unable to hand him over,"
but he added that the govern
ment would try to find a way to
deport him.
Insull f a e e s charges of em
bezzlement In Chicago in connec
tion with the collapse of his vast
utilities empire.
The Greek government several
days ago was reported prepared
to provide Insull with a laissez-
passer, allowing him free entry to
other countries so far as Greece
was concerned.
WASHINGTON, Dec 14. (P)
In whatever direction Samuel In
sull crosses the Greek border he
will enter a nation with which
the United States has an extra
dition treaty.
Just what action this govern
ment will take on January 1, the
date by which the former utili
ties owner must leave Greece, re
mains to be seen. State depart
ment officials were silent tonight,
except to say that so far as
Greece was concerned the depart
ment was 01 1 of the Insull case.
STATES FIGHT OVER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. UPy-
The question of division of costs
for the Bonneville dam, across
the Columbia river between Ore
gon and Washington, bobbed up
in congressional circles again to
day with the statement by Sena
tor Steiwer (R. Ore.) that he
had been assured the costs would
be equally divided between the
two states.
Previously Representative
Smith (D., Wash.) protested to
the public works administration
against equal cost division when
the jobs were pro-rated on the
basis of five for Oregon to one
for Washington.
Later Smith said- he was as
sured by public works officials
that costs of the project would be
divided between the rivers'and
harbors funds of the two states
on the same basis as the division
of Jobs. '
Steiwer s statement today fol
lows a conference with Deputy
Administrator Schnepfe, who was
quoted as authority for the equal
division announcement. Yester
day Senator AfcNary (R-, Ore.),
and Representative. Martin (D.,
Ore.) called on Deputy Adminis
trator Waite And protested against
the unequal division of costs, ex
plaining that the power to be de
veloped there would benefit the
entire Pacific northwest.
Marshall Heads
Fraternis Club
Next Half Year
Fraternis club members at the
Gray Belle last night cast a un
animous ballot for the list of
namlnees submitted last week.
New officers, to serve for six
months, will be: Willard C. Mar
shall, president; Willard L. Kapp-
hahn, vice-president; Henry Thlel-
sen, secretary, and Ed. Burnsldes,
treasurer. - Executive committee
men nominated and elected last
night are: A. L. Adolphson, Dr,
A. D. WoOdmansee, Rowland
Reed. Shannon Hogue, Kenneth
Perry, Leon W. Davidson and Dr.
Kenneth Waters, retiring presi
dent, ; ' v,-: ' ' ' !
Speaker for the session .was
Martin Ferrey, who gave the third
of a series of talks on psychol
ogy and personality - .1
BONNEVILLE CREDIT
City, W il I Revise Beer
Ordinance;
Golledinal
Municipal Regulation Under Cloucl Since Knox
Law Passage tut Officials Assume It
Is Legal Until Issue Decided
A REMODELED city beer and wine ordinance, revised to
harmonize with the Knox law and to include beverages
as high 9A 14 per cent in alcoholic content-in its provisions,
will make its appearance at the city council meeting Monday
night,' it is expected. The council license committee probably
will meet tonight to work out the changes to besought.
The ; ordinance will be drawn O' " 1 .
up "on the presumption that
municipal licensing of beer and
wine vendors is legal under the
Knox bill," according to Dr. O.
A. Olson of the license commit
tee. It will be designed to protect
the city's interest in the business,
which is budgeted to yield ap
proximately $8000 in license and
stamp tax revenue during 1934.
It is problble that the license
fee schedule of the present or
dinance regulating s a 1 e of 3.2
non-intoxicating" beverages will
be applied without marked change
to the higher percentage drinks,
but revision of the stamp tax
schedule is likely. Talk among
the license committee members is
toward lowering the bottle stamp
tax to a more equal basis with
barrel beverr.&es.
Institution of a, municipal li
cense and tax on beer and wine
appears to be the only basis of
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
Several of Injured are Likely
Tfr Succumb; Driver V
Hopes He's One
CRESCENT CITY, Fla., Dec. 14.'
(JP) Ten children were killed and
some 30 injured this morning
when a freight train roared out of
a heavy tog just as the driver of a
packed school bus swerved into a
crossing.
Several of the injured, picked
up where they teU along the rail
road right-of-way from the splin
tered bus, are not expected to sur
vive their terrible injuries. The
tragedy was caused as D. R. Niles,
elderly driver, reached the end of
his fire-mile rural route at SUver
Pond grove, south of here, and
was about to bring his little
charges to, the Crescent City ele
mentary school.
The driver of the bus survived
the crash, but was badly injured.
Lying on a cot in the Baptist par
sonage here he expressed the wish
that he, too, might die when he
learned the extent of the calam
ity. The dead:
Bertha Gorton, 6; Hilda Hardy,
6; Frederick Smith, 14; Merle
Smith. 16; Evelyn Smith, 9; Wil
liam Smith, 12; Troy Tipton, 13;
Eddie McGrady, 10; Harel McGra
dy, sister of Eddie. 13; Willard
Owens, 12. The latter died after
he was brought to a Palatka hos
pital. CRASH FATAL TO 5
DURBAN, Natal, South Africa,
Dec. 14. (JP) Five persons were
killed In the crash of a Union Air
ways plane today at Eschow, Zu-
luland. The cause of the accident
was not determined.
EAGLES ARE REMOVED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. VP)
NRA-today ordered five more blue
eagles taken down, and restored
one to a man who promised to
comply.
TEN c m
(S n NITS
MacDowell Club Concert
Pleases Salem Audience
By JESSIE L, STEELE ,
An appreciative audience listen
ed Intently last night to the well-
trained MacDowell club chorus of
0 voices and thrilled to the mas
terful performance of Miss Clara
Eness, pianist.
Outstanding in the first group
of numbers by the entire women's
chorus was the Ave Marie, Opof
12, by Brahms, sung in Latin. The
soprano and alto, sections echoed
back and forth In delicate chords
that were perfectly timed and exe
cuted. No one voice could be
heard onlv the blended whole.
Such praise cannot truthfully
be meted to the male chorus. "On
the Great Lone Hills" swelled
front the male throats in pleasing
contrast to the delicate feminine
tones of the preceding numbers
by the women's chorus. The lest
two numbers, however, were poor
ly done. Several voices stood out
from the whole like orphan chil
dren and the pieces were ill-tlm
ed. "v,..---'; . . ,-
"The Two Clocks' by Rogers
sung by a group of 12. from the
women's ehorus was delightful in
Its delicaey and rhythm. Admirab
ly suited to women's voices, .the
number 4 is a clever novelty 'and
tha audience responded entbusi-astlcallr.-
- .
In direct contrast to the lilting
theme ot thf docks were the mili
Hopeful of
license ,
II
CREDITJEfJ HERE
Election Close, Coin Toss
Decides 'It; Banquet is
Held to Close Year
The annual holiday meeting of
the Salem Retail Credit associa
tion, featuring election of officers
for the new year and a program
provided by the Credit Women's
Breakfast club, brought the presi
dency of J. F. Weisser to close in
a "big way." The event was held
last night in the Masonic temple
banquet room.
. In the election. A. E. Robins of
McKay Motor company won the
presidency from Forrest Holladay
in a coin toss to break a tie.
Other officers: Vice-president,
Laura Cheney; secretary, Erma
Wilcox; directors, Floyd White.
Alva Allison, Dr. J. Vinton Scott,
Elmer Balderree and J. F. Weis
ser.
In the attendance contest, clos
ed last night, the men held a
good margin as winners.
Each of the entertainment fea
tures, presented by Carolyn Jen
sen of the Breakfast club, drew
merited applause: variety of num
bers by the Finch trio of Salem,
consisting of Charles Finch and
his two sons, Ray C. and Ernest
A. Finch, string Instrument play
ers aad instructors: dances by
- KyottBgMiriam Cooler of Silver
ton, a student of Barbara Barnes:
readings by Mrs. Helen G. Ty
son; roller skate skit from the
Elks charity, show, by Francis
Lane and George Campbell; and
piano selection by young Robert
Garretson of Portland, a member
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
WILL REPORT TODAY
Notices were sent out by the
federal re-employment agency
here yesterday telling 170 men to
report for work on new civil
works projects here this morning.
This will bring the number of
men employed under the CWA in
Marion county to around 800.
One hundred twenty eight of
the men are due to start to work
today on -a ity street project at
Hickory and Liberty streets anJ
the remaining 42 to take up
picks, shovels, saws and paint
brushes at the state fairgrounds.
The employment agency is pre
paring to make out working pa
pers as rapidly as requisitions for
laborers received from the coun
ty civil works board. Manager E.
T. Barnes stated. He now has
around 4300 men and women on
the registration lists.
Projects hare been approved
for this count) sufficient to em
ploy approximately 575 mo Ye
workmen, the civil works board
here has been informed.
tant strains ot "I Love Life" by
Mana-Zuca-Spross. A familiar and
well - beloved song, it is gener
ally done by male voices but lost
none ot its power in this presenta
tion.
Miss Eness began her group of
piano solos with the dolorous
"Cathed.-al"' by , Borodin. , Quiet,
rather simple was the melody and
mournful the deep chords and re
curring bass. But in "The Singing
Fountain", a number which is al
ways a favorite when played by
Miss Eness, the artist came into
her.. own.':; .; ; - ; ;'- '
With . closed eyes, the listener
could Imagine a majestic marble
fountain.' Coming first are the
new-born drops of glistening wa
ter gay; little drops, pattering in
happy confusion on the inrface
01 ue pooi. juica crop mazes an
ever w i d e n 1 n g circle' -which
spreads inevitably to the edge of
the pool and Is obliterated. Here
the melody becomes' a little sad
life Is so short and it Is so hard to
die. But a glance back to the top
ot : the rplaylng fount puta all
thought of death behind and once
more the eye and, ear are delight
ed with the living, sparkling, new
born drops. Their destiny is for
gotten. ".-,--
-"-v (Turn to page 3, cqk 1) .r
Tax
wan
raw
BbSs
legal counsel
Administrator to Be Chosen
For Business ; Abinty,
Members Declare
McMorran Heads Commis
sion to Administer Knox :
Law; Bill Unsigned '
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14.
The appointment of George
Neuner, former United States dis
trict attorney for Oregon, a at
torey for the new state liquor con
trol commission was annouweI
here todag at a preliminary row
ing of the three men who are . to
constitute the commission.
Under the Knox liquor sill
passed by the legislature and ex
pected to be signed by Governor
Julius L. Meier before the end of
this week, hard liquor will be sold
Oregon only through state-
owned stores, and hotels and res
taurants will be permitted to sell
only wines and beers of not more
than 14 per "cent alcohol )by vol
ume. I
The governor yesterday an
nounced the appointment of the
three men who are to serve as
commissioners, but they wiU not
receive their commissions until
the measure Is signed and be- '
comes law. The members met to
day, however, to get a "running
start" on their course of actios,
as it was said hard liquor wQl not
be legally available in this state
between the time the governor
signs the measure and the state
stores are established. It was es
timated several of the stores will
be opened within two or three
weeks.
George H. McMorran of Eugene
was designated chairman of the
commission at today's meetixg.
'We have asked Mr. Neuner
to be our legal counsel,? MeMor
ran stated. It was Indicated that
me lormer aistrict attorney, wto
was a member of the Knox com
mittee which recommended the
liquor control plan adopted by toe
legislature, will be officially ap
pointed attorney for the liquor
commission as soon as the commis
sioners are officially placed in of
fice.
Selection of the attorney, it was
understood, waa the only definite
action taken by the future com
missioners at their meeting today.
They were described as wishing to
become familiar with the new
law before attempting to set up
machinery for the establishment
of the state liquor stores ov be
fore making appointments.
The three men appointed by the
governor stated that they had dis
cussed the matter of selecting sa
administrator who will be ha' di
rect charge of the state liqoortA
dispensing machine when It is set
up, but that they had not yet
named any ehoice. They indicat
ed that they would favor appoint
ment of a man of proved business
background and ability but not
necessarily experienced in the li
quor business.
"We are proceeding upon a eas
iness basis." McMorran said.
'with the Idea of 'esUblisBlaa a
business structure on busiaess
principles. Ours will not be a
political organization in the gen
erally accepted sense of th sera;
we aim to proceed on busiaess
lines throughout"
The commissioners planned to
continue their meeting her to
morrow. ,
World News el
' 'l
a Glance
(By the Associated Press) '
Domestic:
WASHINGTON Weirton steel
election would be "deliberate vio
lation of federal laws,". Johnson .
warns; labor board seeks tejunc
tion. - i..
CRESCENT CITY. Fla. Ten
school children . killed, many la
jurea in tram-ous collision, v
WASHINGTON Single federal .
tax on liquor favored; existence '
of "whisky trust" charged.
CHATHAM, Mass. Richard J.
Glen don, Columbia university
crew coach, found dead from ac
cidental gunshot wound. , r
CHICAGO Detective tergeaat
killed in raid on gang Tsndes -
vous. - 1 ; :' , -
WASHINGTON United Etaben
to collect $S. 8)8. 123 token pay
meats on 153,952,C37 wan eebta -payments
due today; five nation .
default.
WASHINGTON Wallaca argea
regulation ot grain exchangee, in
department report'
WASHINGTON Treasury re
ceives $1,0(0,000,000 today, paya
out 2841,000,000. -r ; ! -
Foreign: . : ' , - -
ATHENS Greece asks Xasall -to
leave by first of year.,
SAN JUAN Lindberghs eora--plete
1100 mile hop on homeward
Journey. ' .
LONDON British foreign sec
retary to bold arms talks with ,
other European nations. ,
LEIPZIG Death . sked tor tw,
defendants In relchstag tire trial
..,t
mi m
1 .
i