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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1933)
. . , ' - ; '.. -- ' fc - . t . ,'. .-,..' ' i. . . . . . r r v ' ! ' t . v . . . s. ,. t - - ' - f. . . u ..... . . THE; WEATHER l TaMtUed with occasional , fU today Jmd H01KU7, so -. c h a n z ' . la - tempetatue; - Max. Satardajr 44, 3Iia. S3, ' rala ,0 inch, Hrtr feet. ; No. 22S i i ' i Agency to Handle AH ru, . .,np xnp Jl it Successful Men 'ST. 7 622' fflj. '-V'V V-05 U . ; : - ' . - ' . FOUNDnofia5!W?nWo1:" - -V;. - - 'M;-yy--J y " EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR . ; ' ' ' " - - " " J ' s-r " ' ' Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 17 1933 " " ' ' ;f ' LUNbll KaVtLbf ti ign Class Transients HEAVY DOCKET Death FEWVIDLATORS sflRPiPWflf Mil Visit Hotel DeMmin' fmtmnmu. . CaseIsProbed nr itinn nnnriin tnill Llllll ll . l".'r .-" -. . - ; rr" 7 I hlll.l-i l.llllhll.l I I jui i l IIIH iJrtli llKKf lin Once I HULUUUUIIUIL r Ul II I III III I Lllll Ovation Given at Miami as Sky - Jaunting Couple Arrives There J May Hop Today for Gotham; Throngs' Avvalt Despite Secrecy Efforts ; MIAMI, FU., Dee. 1 . (ff) Swooping down jracefally from southern tides, a trim bat work- V worn aeapiane unaea gently on the waters at the International airport here today, bringing home the 6kyrauntin Charles A. Lind berghs. , . While thousands lintd the docks and cheered the famous pi lot and his wlTe'eompleted a 900 mile flight from San Pedro, Do minican Republic, to set. foot on North American soil for-the first time since they left New York last July on an aerial odyssey to three foreign continents. During these five months, the celebrated couple compiled valu able data for air route mapping on a Journey that took them across the North Atlantic to Eur ope, south to Africa, oTer the South Atlantic to . Brazil and through the West Indies to Flor ida. Secrecy surrounded the plan of the Lindberghs during their stay here, but from authoritative sources it was learned they prob ably would hop oft early tomor row for New York. After anchoring their plane, the "Tingmlssartoo," at the air port and clearing a customs in spection, the filers emerged from the quarantine building to receive a. thunderous ovation from the crowds. j Despite the fact the arrival plans of the Lindberghs were kept secret here in accordance. with the colonel's wish, thousands of spec tators thronged to the waterfront and waited for-hour to catch -a glimpse of the famous couple. TUK ra TO C0SI:1120 II -' v. : : . .. . . Remodeling the , county court house for which the county court plans to seek QWA funds "Will cost approximately 1120,000 it was es timated yesterday after a confer ence with W. C. Knighton, Port land architect making the plans. The estimate includes such' Items as new jail cells as well as rear rangement of the upper interior of the building. Members of the court and local businessmen plan to go to Port land early this week to Interview the state administrator in regard to obtaining funds. It is thought the work would take about six months and present plans make probable the allocation of 65 per cent to labor with-or ly 35 per cent of tho costs going into ma terials. The new arrangement plan makes use of the many small nooks and crannies giving greater floor space and more efficient or ganization possibilities. Recklessness Is Charged to Barf Following Crash A charge of reckless driving was filed by city police against L. P. Barr, 185 North 14 th street, last night after an oil truck he was driving collided with a large sedan whicjr Frank; Scbafer was backing away from parking - in front of bis store at 170 South Commercial street. The arresting officers said indications were Barr had been drinking. .The truck sTioved the sedan into a parked roadster which in turn was pushed up onto the side walk but not damaged. Fenders were smashed on the sedan and truck. No one was injured. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS -C - SHOPPING DAYS :UJ) TO CHRISTMAS , Academic Decrees. Finann'i! -AUr.m-nf0 And Vocational Recognition Owned jbjr ;Those Seeking Relief, Boardman Avers PASSENGER lists of "boxcar puUraans" that pass through Salem show the hnrrfoa rf f-ron only ordinary tramps but also men who at one time stood nigain grades and professions, according to R. R. obn Boardman, federal supervisor of transient relief in Salem. iuiu- perusai 01 nis records EE IE KILLED Aumsville Family Figures In Crash, Brownsville Pair Meet Death ALBANY. Ore., Dec. IS (JP) Two persons were killed and three -were injured in an automo bile collision on the Santiam highway three miles east of here tonight, Ray Barger, about 45, of Brownsville, driver of one of the two machines, and his companion, Lester Green, about 35, also of Brownsville, were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilcox and their son Asa, all of Aumsville, were injured. Wilcox, 53, suffer ed a fractured jaw and other seri ous injuries! Mrs. Wilcox, 51, was less seriously hurt. The son, 25, who was driring their car, receiv ed head lacerations. They were brought to a, hospital here. Witnesses sKd that Barger's car appeared to swerve out of control, nearly left the highway, then eut suddenly across the road and into the path of the Wilcox car. EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 16 (JP- Mrs. Electa Miller, 69, of Eugene was killed tonight when she was struck at a street intersection here by an automobile police said was driven by Mrs. G. W. Lang, also of this city. The officers said Mrs. Lang told them she did not see Mrs. Miller crossing the street until her car struck her. Chief of Police Frank A. Min- to is looking for a Santa Claus, he announced yesterday, to pro vide him with the gift he most desires this Christmas. The "gift" is a Christmas dinner for the men and boys who are cared for at Ho tel de Minto, transients' haven on the third floor of the city hall. "It does not have to be chicken or turkey. Just any kind of good, substantial food," the chief ex plained. "The Thanksgiving din ner was put on by District Attor ney Trindte and his staff , and what a dinner! The boys upstairs are still talking about It; 147 were fed." Fifty to 75 men are fed daily. Many of- them" are married -men Ith iamuies somewnere. ; we a like to cheer these men's hearts," the chief went on. "We'd like to give them a good dinner and have decorated Christmas tree to brighten the place up. Candy, nuts and small but useful gifts will be distributed to the men." YOUNGSTER TELLS HIM PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 18. (P) Ha was a little tike of five years or so, but his eager curios ity that seemed to embrace the entire toyland of the department store prompted Santa uiaus 10 rise from his chair ana waix over to the lad. "And my fine boy," the ruaay cheeked, smiling Saint Nick ask ed, "what would you 1 1 k for Christmas?" Wide-eyed, the youngster ioox a cant over silently for a mo ment, from his tasseled cap to his shining boots, then saia in a voice that carried clearly tnraugn toy- Vlt's all fixed up, mister, I Just told your brother In the depart ment store across tne sireevww i rr : rr rt wiTJi PRODUCE - EUGENE, Ore., Dee. VP) Establishment of the largest "hoar jr water manufacturing slant in .the world was announ- eed tonight at. tne . umery vi Oregon. ' " . 'x- ' -' ,A. - This new plant starts with a 10,000 gallon -tank of water, in which theoretically there are two .m - A "h.. water." the 11- quid which resembles normal water, but whose two hydrogen atoms are twice tha weight of or 1 llliUIOM AGE SUA UT CISTMSDB dinary hydrogen. , , of official interviews with -OBuij of these men who stay over- mgnt at Hotel de Hinto, Board mas has gleaned the following in teresting facts: -Quite a large number of the transients are skilled workmen such as carpenters, plumbers and engineers. Many are ex-service men carrying papers showing good battle records. One salesman, who recently asked for food, had at one time earned from $7000 to $10,000 year; another man Is a graduate from a famous school in Europe. speaks six languages and holds a diploma that would do credit to any doctor of philosophy. "Among the transients one day was a once famous athletic coach people would readily recognise his name who has trained num bers of world chamnions many 01 me younc men are v . nign scnooi or college graduates out to see the world from a box car;" most of them are cured of the wanderlust and anxious to get back borne." KERB SILENT ABOUT Hasn't Quit Yet, His Only Statement; Marks Says No Action Taken PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. IS. flp) A statement that he has "not resigned" was the only answer Dr. W, J. Kerr, chancellor of higher education In Oregon, would make today to a report published in Salem newspaper that he would retire at the end of the school year. Reached at Eugene by tele phone, the chancellor declined further to "discuss the report. WUlard Marks of Albany, act ing president of the state board of higher education, declared, how ever, that the beard has not met to take any. action and that there is no authoritative basis for the report. Marks added that the board will meet late this month or shortly after the first of the year. Despite persistent rumors that the chancellor would retire either next January 1, or next July 1, Dr. Kerr has said from time to time that he Is not contemplating a change. Coasting Victim Said Near Death BELLINGHAM. Wash., Dec. 16 (JP) . Gordon Colley. 12, first coasting accident victim of the winter season, was hovering be tween life and 'death at a local hospital tonight," suffering from several fractured ribs, two o which punctured a lung, a broken arm and numerous cuts and bruis es. The sled on which Gordon was coasting Friday night was struck, by an automobile driven by C. A. Keagle. BESieiB III 1934 Convict Cattle Rustler Fixed With Other Santa Plan Heavy Water Plant Soldier Home is Helped It Is not expected to squeexe out all the two gallons, but sev eral quarts are expected to be the yield. The largest previously an nounced heavy water plant is at Columbia university, which has a pint, with present plans for pro ducing, a quart. 10-YEAR TERM GIVEN KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. IS. UP) They don't stage an im promptu hanging for it any more. but it's still a serious offense to rustle livestock. Lester Hlxon, convicted of the theft of live stock, was told by the court to day ..that "every legitimate cat tleman in the county is nervous while you are at large, then sen tenced him to 10 years In prison. " GETS RECREATION HALL BAKER, Orev Dec 1. ' Vfy Word was received here by wire from Senator McNary today that the construction of a recreation hall for the Northwest National Soldiers' home at Rosebnrg, V at an estimated cost of ' 9105.000,' has been approved by President Roosevelt. General Frank T. nines, head of t h e veterans' administration. fias announced that plans and specifications will be drawn; lid mediately, to expedite actual ofc- structlon, ilcNary said. Approval of Condemnation Suit Against Water Firm Expected Liquor Ordinance Changes To be Proposed, Vote , Must be Delayed Approval of a condemnation suit against the local properties of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company, Introduction of a new liquor licensing ordinance and ac ceptance of the responsibility for collecting dog licenses In the city wUl receive attention from Sa lem's aldermen at their meeting in city hall Monday night. Denying a report that negotia tions for purchase of the present water system had been resumed yesterday, Mayor Douglas McKay declared that "as far as I'm con cerned, the condemnation ordi nance will be submitted to the council Monday night.' City At torney Kowitz said ho would have the necessary ordinance ready at that time. Since the new dbg license plan, whereby the city would derive 80 per cent of the revenue less col lection costs, will mean added in come, the aldermen are expected readily to authorise making such an agreement with the county court as provided by a law enact ed at the 1933 regular session of the legislature. Alderman Henry H. Vandevort, who deals in sheep, is expected to protest, because the plan reduces the county's fund from which sheepmen are repaid for depredations by dogs. Liquor Ordinance Will Be Referred As the new liquor . ordinance cannot carry the emergency clause and would require a unani mous vote to be passed Monday night, it is not expected the meas ure will evoke much discussion but will be referred to committee. In event the ordinance is even tually passed, a court test of a city's right to license this busi ness, duplicating the licensing of the state Knox law is expected to arise. The city attorney holds that provisions of the state act for re bating license fees to . the city would not operate to make, any ' (Turn to page 11, qoI.' 1) E UP IOTA SYSTEM PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. It (JP) Satisfaction with the present plan of making production alloca tions 'under the lumber code, with lumber for export Included in the quotas, was expressed today by representatives of more than 90 per cent of the companies In the Pacific northwest engaging In ex port business. Their views, presented before the national control committee of the lumber code which has been meeting here since last Tuesday, made it likely that no change in the plan will bo made, it was indicated. . "If it is the purpose of the re covery act and the industry codes to control and regulate unfair competition and chiseling prac tices, L. E. . Force of Seattle, general manager, of the Douglas Fir Exploitations and Export com pany, said, fit is as necessary in our export trade as in our do mestic trade." Many Toys Sent " To City Firemen For Reclamation Responding to published pleas, Salem citizens yesterday shower ed city firemen with toys to be IIICIUUCU lil 1110 BIUUM.B contribution td a happy Christ mas for needy boys and girls. The toys brought In yesterday were the best that have been re ceived this year and in numbr brought the supply the firemen have on hand more nearly to that of other years. Firemen in the various stations are now working steadllr to repair the wagons and dolls and toy trucks ny next Sat urday. v Recovery on Way I Says Hehry Ford 'NEW YORK, Dec. 14.- (JP) Henry Ford said today that , na tinnal recovery Is on the way. : In an Interview with the Sun, VnrA aald be was backlnc UD his conviction with clans for Increas ing materially the production of automobiles m nu vianu m mis country and abroad. - ' 1 VETERAN SOLON i DIES : ' SEATTLE, Dec. 1G. (JP) State Senator Dan Landoh, 67,- eldest member of the Washington legis lature fa point of consecutive years' of service, died.here tonight after a heart, attack. . v . m HEN BACK Various women believed to have been Intimate friends of the vic tim have been questioned in the hope of shedding light oa the mysterious death of Dr. Leon ard Siever, 44, above, Pasadena dentist whose ' bullet-riddled body was foiuid oa the drive way of the Scottish Rite , cath edral In that city recently. JENSEN, M0HU1 Conference Delegates Will Meet at Willamette This Forenoon Arne Jensen, Monmouth was elected president of the Willam ette Valley Older Boys' conference in the annual elections yesterday afternoon; Leonard Robinson, Al bany, was named vice president and Edward Smith, Corvallis, se cretary. Elections highlighted the business of the convention which closes; today, while a full program of music, recreation, speeches ana dlscussions-was carried through yesterday. The fellowship program in the social hall of the First Presbyter ian church last, night with each delegation furnishing a stunt, was declared a decided success; fatt inompson ana Joe raimer were in charge of that portion of the program. Phil Barrett, conference plant? t, was. assisted last night by Lois Burton Delegates will meet at 9 : 20 this morning in Eaton hall on the Wil lamette university campus where Matt Thompson will lead the group singing and W. P. Walter will speak on "The Great Leader." Following the final meeting of dis cussion groups and the represen tative findings committee, the group will reassemble to hear Dean F. M. Erlckson speak on the general subject of Willamette uni versity. At 11 o'clock this morn ing the findings committee will report and 3. W. Palmer will de liver the closing conference ad dress. CHICAGO,. Dec, 16. UP) - George Hansen, 34, tonight toll nolice he was abducted and re leased near Urbana, nl., by.fou men, one of them Allen R. Ham- mel, 37, missing guard for the Brinks Express company, who has been accused of embezzling $39. 000 from one of the company's armored trucks. "They took me because they said . I knew too much," he de clared. Police, . however, .were in vestigating . to determine If his story were true. Hansen said he was sitting in an alley . near the track in the loop yesterday when three men approached Hammel, dressed in the uniform of a guard. ."They gave him a package from which, he took a pair of trousers and a Jacket," he said. "He gave them a large package, wrapped la Manila paper. Then the four men went to an automobile nearby. They, got Into it and one of the men came back to where I was sitting and said: " , You had , better come along with ua. You know too much. Denial of Water Negotiations is Made by Hughes Denial that negotiations h a d been reopened with the utilities committee of the council respect tag a deal 'for the local- water plant," as reported In the evening paper, was mad e yesterday by Sam Hughes, chairman of the committee, n, " ;s JVT. Delaney, local manager, has returned from a visit In San Francisco last week where he eon f erred with his superior officers respecting the possibility of mak tag a deal without the. expense ef a condemnation suit. , , ., , s HEADS OLDER BDi'S kidipstohttold to chicago police One in 10,000 - Employers Deliberately Refuses Regulation, Said 311 Complaints of Which 48 Warrant Removal V.Of Eagle, Filed By JAMES COPE WASHINGTON, Dec 16. (JP) An assertion that only one in 10, 000 of the 8,000.000 emplnyers displaying the blue eagle is a deliberate violator, was made to day by NRA as it arranged for continuance of the voluntary re employment agreement into next year. . "This is evidence, said Hugh S. Johnson, "of the support of the consumers for the ' defaulting firms have , found it impossible to do business profitably without the insignia." In a statenfefit he presented these statistics: Only 311 com plaints of "chiseling" have been reported to Washington by local compliance boards while close to 0,000 cases have been settled lo cally after violations were found to have been due either to misun derstanding or otherwise easily rectified. Latest evidence of the impor tance of the eagle to employing establishments was announcement that the Moro Mauufactiring company, of New Orleans, after a month without the emblem had found, it desirable to give its em ployes 14,000 in back wages to come up to reemployment agree ment terms, and had promised to comply faithfully with the cotton garment code. Several reinstate ments on the same basis bad pre ceded this one, some affecting big firms. Of. the 311 cases reported to Washington only 4 8 were deemed to warrant removal of the eagle. Thirty-three were found not to be violations at all; 42 were. ad- Justed by codes becoming ef fective for the parties complained against; 50 have been adjusted since report to Washington; 85 have been returned for more in formation; 28 are still unacted upon and ten have been referred to the national labor board. line projects BE None of the petitions before the city planning and zoning com mission, which nut again late last week, received its official appro val stamp but that body did give informal sanction to vacation to portions of A and North 13th streets at dinger field and of plotted streets through the Leslie junior high school grounds. Theso street vacations, to make way for civil works improvements now in progress, will be officially ap proved as soon as the school board submits the proper, papers. vThe commission rejected peti tion of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks lor vacation of an alley near 21st and. Chemeketa streets and of C B. Mason for a change of sone on North Fourth street. Two petitions for changing zones from class two to class one residential of property along Sag inaw street between Bush and Mission were referred to the city engineer for checking. GWA Payroll More Men Weekly payroll for CWA work ers throughout Marion county to' tailed $11,100 yesterday. While this week's pay checks were the greatest in number since CWA work started here the forthcom ing week was expected to see the greatest number of CWA workers yet employed on the payroll. So great was the work of getting the roll out on time that Glenn NUes, local disbursing officer, worked all night Friday to have the checks ready for the men Satur day. Banks are waiving all charge for cashing the checks, the bulk of which are for $15. Checks are drawn directly on the treasury of the United States. - . A number of projects, approved at CWA state headquarters last Wednesday, will be under way this week as soon as martial or ders ean be approved., r - - .; The week ending Tuesday will bring the scheduled placement of 544 men on CWA projects in Mar ion county, Manager E T.-Barnes of the national - reemployment ageney here announced last night, The agency has notified that many men, from those on its lists, to begin work during this period. T Employment of th.ese"544 men will raise the total of CWA work men in Marlon county to approxi MAY mm Grange to Push- Referendum or School Aid Tax The nreliminary petition for re ferendum of the sales tax law en acted at the recent speelar legisla te session win be filed In the state department by Monday night, Ray W. GUV master of the Oregon state grange, advised state officials yesterday. Gill indicated tha4 the referen dum petition would, bear the sig natures of officials of the state grange, the Oregon State Federa tion of Labor and numerous other organizations. In case the referendum petition is filed and the required number of signatures are obtained, the measure would go on the ballot at the special election May it. BOH DEBTS OF Seven Million Less Than in 1926, Says Report by State Treasurer The bonded indebtedness of Oregon counties, other than Mult nomah, on July 1, 1933, was $10. 919,538, as compared with $18, 205.540 on October 1, 1926, ac ocrdihg to a report prepared Saturday by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer. The reduction during the seven years period was $7,286,012. During the same period the bonded indebtedness of Multno mah 'county increased from $7, 375.000 to $14,654,000 or a total of $7,279,000, which virtually is equivalent of the, amount by which other counties lowered their Indebtedness. On July 1, 1926. the road war rant indebtedness of the several counties, other than Multnomah, aggregated $1,642,954.77 and the general fund' Indebtedness $1, 028,387.35. On July L 1933, the corresponding amounts were $682,823.63 and $1,795,419.02, representing a reduction of $960.- 131.14 in road warrants and an increase of $767,031.67 in general fund warrants. County sinking funds, not including that of Mult nomah county, totalled $768,033.- 37 on October 1, 1926. and $1, 198.096.56 on July 1. 1933. After deducting sinking funds and cash on hand, the net indebt edness of counties in Oregon oth- (Turn to page 11, col. 1) Wetter .Slightly Warmer Weather Is Now Indicated A chill rain blew into Salem on a southerly breeze shortly before midnight last night to bear out the weather . bureau's prediction of unsettled weather and occas ional rains.-After dropping to 40 degrees' In late afternoon, the thermometer halted- for several hours and the barometer started downward. Maximum temperature yester day of 44 degrees,' recorded dur ing the noon hour, led conversa tion in the direction of sonw, of which Salem received its first of the season Friday. Minimum tem perature for the day was 35. is Heavier- Get Jobs Soon mately 1144, Mr. Barnes stated. since 603 from the relief commit tee's list are at work. This leaves 267 of the county's quota yet to be filled. A number of projects, approved by state CWA headquar ters last Wednesday, will.be un der way this week as, soon as ma terial orders ean be approved. The rush to apply for work re commenced at the re-employment office here yesterday,, when ap proximately 100 men registered, bringing .total registration to 4635 persons. Mr. Barnes listed the latest projects to which workmen hare been ordered to report, the num ber of men they will employ, and starting dates as follows: December 19 Liberty road, 27; - Schafer .road, 27f Turner school, 22; Donald-Aurora road. If,- and Cloverdale-Parrish Gap road, 27. - . December 18 Silverton . watpr system,- 20; ' West Stayton road 27; - state tuberculosis , hospital. eight: Aumsville, 16;. Donald, 16 Scotts Mills, 12; Gervais, eight; Woodburn, 21 and Sublimity, 17 December-15 State fair grounds, 42; Hickory and Liberty street improvement. -Salem, 124: December 12 Mill and 16 th street sewer, Salem, 85. - COUNT ES REDUCED r Corporation May AUct Supervise Output . For Export! U. S. Watching FrccK Tai-iffMoVejWExp Held, Hinted (Copyright, 1933, The AssS elated Press) J f NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (JP The Peek tariff bartering committed, the Associated Press learned au thoritatively tonight, contemplates a corporation to handle all Amer ican foreign trade. ' Under a proposal outlined here; the government would share Wfth private Industry and business1 in the capitalization of the export agency, which likely would ap proximate a billion dollar, i' would be under government reg ulation. The agency would supervise production for world trade. The government, to increase export quotas and better the markets abroad, would bargain with tar iffs and Imports. Such a plan is in line with the recent White House announce ment that the tariff committee. of which George N. Peek is chair man, will recommend permanent machinery to coordinate all gov ernment relations to American foreign trade. In addition to seeking greater foreigu markets, such a step . to ward the Cartel system would be designed to raise commodity pri ces also by keeping the prodac- tion for export within quotas, re lieving national commerce chan nels from the usual surpluses that anchor down the domestic price level. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. UPS The United States held aloof to night from any formal agreement with France on liquor quotas un til it. had learned the extent of concessions reported to have. been made by the French . government in its American agricultural pro duct tariff rates. ....... Previous word that the French minister of agriculture intended to announce substantial Increases In tariffs on American ' apples, pears and lard were viewed as definitely threatening consumma tion of the compact for an in creased . wine-farm product trade between the two nations. Acting Secretary of State Phil lips, even before word of the French concessions was received. said no final settlement would be made until the tariff question was H cleared away. The state depart ment earlier had cabled the em bassy at Paris', for details on the proposed increased tariff oa th . American farm products. Federal Official Of Mexico Killed SAN JOSE DEL CABO, Lowe California, Dec. 16 (Jp) Benja min Diaz Grajeda, federal govern mental commissioner in Lower California, was assassinated ia Tod 08 Santos today, according tf dispatches received here." The'aW leged killer was arrested a few' hours after the crime in La Fas. - World News fit a oiance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: MIAMI-rLindberghs return to homeland from exploration of At lantic air lanes. NEW YORK Louis Joseph Vance, 54, the author, diet of burns in apartment, - NEW YORK Robert W. Cham bers dies at 68 after ojeratkm WASHINGTON United States awaits word on reported French tariff concessions before agree ing to liquor quota. t Foreign: MOSCOW Collection off 1133 grain crop from the peasantry has been completed. - ' - VATICAN CITY Pope Plus or- ders pay cuts for the Vatican City and Rome clergy. ; r PARIS France and 1 her aftles. take stand that the Learn bf Nations must not he Umpertti With. ' ..- - ' , LONDON Postmaster General Farley says American menetafy policy is "not directed against any particular country . MADRID The Veteran states mau 'Alejandro Lerroux formed a cabinet with, conservative lean tags. " -. ' MONTEVIDEO A Uattei States declaration for lower tar iffs ; was approved by the Pan American conference. . - ( 1 , - P A R I S -Unrevealed French concessions to facilitate American fruit importations have beea sent to Washington. t.-. . fir ' It ' ! --( .'- -.t - ( 1,4- i I ... " i