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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1934)
";'r .;:r;tv'; -e ?.r i-r :r : Hilt LITTLE MERCHANTS , - THE WEATHER - " p T$Sr ' today 'and Monday 1 ' .v. except for valley, fogs; .Max.'; Temp. Saturday -40, Mia. , ? rtyer 11.9 feetj northeaster- "; .J-s 'All SUtesman carriers are . charged for 'all papers they 'deliver. PImm i.ntiti tWm f '" 1 ' : ce when changing address. i Aciryuuno mux. XIGUTY.THIRD YEAR i Salem, Oregon, Sunday Blornin?, January 28,' 1934 - . - v-: i.-?sr- : -Ws. -" . -,3 - i jr.. 4 EDevaltiation Bill ti es II ' II If ' ' H Ml iv i:iw:irieni:Liffliiea r ' tiT nni . m - j- : Silver Remonetizing ' Amendment Loses . , - ty TwbJVotes Two Billion Fund to Stabilize Dollar is Created , t ,-fsyv:; ' -" . - "WASHINGTON, Jai 27. -(ff)-1 ApproTed l)y both hose and-senate. President Roosevelt's mone tary aill tonight lacked only the brief final formalities of ' enact ment before It could giro the chief executive power to ' devalue the dollar and put $2,000,000,000 to the task of protecting the foreign . .- Talae of the nation's (wrrency. t Monday It will be brought ttp - -: in the house for consideration and i probably . q u ! ck acceptance .of - . , amendments attached by the sen- ' ate , limiting the effectiveness' of . " .. the , measure to three years, and 4 : -' making several mlcr changes. ; -' Then It' Will ie 'sent to he White C House for Mr.1, Roosevelt's aigna-. ture-and action. , t Passage by, the' senate by a f ote of ;6 to, 2' came after adminls rv"; tratlon forces, had beaten: back a v determtnedhallenge from the ex i' po'nentaoilremonetixed silTervby " the breath-taking' margin of two rotes. The vote was 45 to 43. - Voting against the bill on final passage were: . V S Republicans Austin. -Barbour, Carer., Davis. Dickinson: Teas, Xtibson Goldsboroagh, Hale, Hat field, ' Hebert, Kean. Keyes, lie Nary, Patteron. Reed, Robinson (Ind.), Schall, Etelwer, Townsend. Walcott and White 2 . k: Democrats Glass 1... ' Wavering democrats were swept Into Una jast before the, roll-call by a statement from their floor leader, RoblaBon of . Arkansas, that -pending amendment to di rect' government purchase ': o t $760,000,000 worth of sUver and the Issuance of currency against 5it was "in conflict- .with the plans of -President Roosevelt. JL-little aater, without adminis tration opposition, an amendment by Senator Plttman (D-Nev.), was accepted authorizing the president to issue, In his discretion, cur rency against silver bought from domestic miners, held I n t he treasury. , " . . j The only other amendment, of any importance was that limit ing the measure's life to three years, and that was put into the bill without objection' from the administration. . ' " Specifically the ' bUl' contains the following provisions: f The treasury it given Utle to all the nation's monetary gold stocks, including $3,(00,000,000 held by the federal reserve banks. . The president Is authorized to revalue the dollar atSO to SO per cent f its present statutory gold equivalent. v ;?: ;, Coinage of gold I declared at an end. The metal Is to be held in bullion form In the treasury as DacKlng lor paper currency; ; The 12,000,000,000 subluxa tion ; fund is created out: of the increased vaiue or, tne gold ac Iruing a a result of devaluation of the dollar. It is placed In the sole charge of the secretary of the treasury and he la given authority tp expend it in virtually any trans actions he may deem necessary for stabilizing the dollar abroad. S.UES TAX POLICY MONMOUTH. Jan. 27. rSoe- clal) That grangers flroring a sales tax would express a' form of disloyalty t granae principles was r the contention of Albert Slaughter r, or Portland. . one or tne c a i e f 'speakers before. the Polk county . Pomona grange aessioa held to 1 day at Saver. -- - Representative O. H. Oleen of ' Columbia county cited charts and I figures to . prove , termers would : pay more throhgh sales taxes than property assessments " - , Steering clear of the tax pros- lem. Representative Peter ZIm ' merman of Tamhill discussed state bank questions and -the Bonneville . dam. . ..... " No definite action was taken on the grange's stand regarding ' the sales tax by the group attend- tag, which was unusually large. ; Women of i the Surer grange served dinner to the . visitors at noen, , " . . . - Consumption oiZ LIilk. Increased ! PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 27H) -A survey chows that consumption of both milk and cream has In creased la the Portland sales area? during the past two weeks, Jaui C. Adamr. executlTe secretary of the Oregon dairy council announ eeras discuss ced today. r i enure The W ashington Spotlight r ... : (By the Associated rPess) The senate ! passed s President Roosevelt's bill to seise Federal Reserve gold, reduce the gold val ue of. the dollar and create .-a $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund. The "Benate; rejected a proposal to buy-f 750,009,000 of silver and issue -currency -against it, but ap proved broader presidential pow ers regarding silver. . t - s- n.HfJK A T 1 1 greas for $950,000,000 to continue civil; works and direct federal re lief. Control of stock exchanges by licensing and a federal administra tor was recommended by an Inter departmental committee.. ... Federal control over holding companies which "dominate" en terprises licensed under the fed eral power act. was urged. by the federal power commission. , The war department announced clans .for a general headquarters air force of 900 pursuit and bomb ing planes. ' -The senate banking committee approved William I. Meyers of New York as governor of the farm credit administration. .......... i i. Secretaries Ickes and Cummings agreed upon t a plan for speedy prosecution, of oil code violators in Texas.: ---- - Y--r . The farm administration ex pressed confidence in the success of Its 1934 voluntary cotton pro duction control, campaign. -.- ; 'Mil OFFICE IS 50-50 Finance Plan Heces- sary:After May 1, Court Told.by Caufieid . Discussion of a new setup tor re-employment offices in the state with local units furnishing SO , per. cent of the .money was given careful consideration here yesterday by the Marlon county court and the county re-employ ment, committee. ' The new plan, as outlined by Carl F. Caufieid, regional super visor for the state re-employment office, would be effective about May 1, the exact date coinciding with the cessation of CWA em ployment. Counties which did not agree to a 50-50 arrangement for pay ing re-employment offices would have alt re-employment service discontinued since federal - funds after May would come from the so-called Wagner bill rand. . Tne latter was -a -match-money plan wherein states and'1 the federal government would share equally cost of employment offices. - The plan proposed by Caufieid "(Turn to Page 12, Col. 2) Schools to Open Second Semester - . v.- j . , - Salem public schools open their second semester tomorrow;, In all but senior, high school classes will be held Tor the full day. At the high school a schedule of short ened clases will be run oft in the morning while afternoon hours will be used for the payment of fees and changing of programs. Second semester classes - also open Monday at Willamette uni versity r here final examinations were held last week. ' . biqixop Store 10 DESIRED Personnel Not Yet Decided PORTLAND, Jan. 27.-4PV-Sal- aries for state liquor store mana gers, district supervisors and cler ical help in the state stores were announced here late today by State Liquor . Administrator George L. Sammis. ! ' , , " All the salaries are subject to temporary redactions imposed: by the 192$ state legislature. - Basle salaries of theT three dis trict supervisors will be $30 fr: a month, with actual salaries now of $24$. Store managers will receive $150 a month, reduced to $122: store clerks $115 . a month, re duced to $ 1 0 2.? 5 ; and cashiers and stenographers $80 a month, reduced to $72. SO. .. . Store personnel for .Salem and Eugene has not yet been definite ly decided and probably will not be announced till late next week. Sammis said.! Sites for the stores in these towns will be announced sometime next week. Two representatives of . the li TY AGENT ILL BE HIRED Resident of County Assured of Job; Federal Project -Supervision Purpose ,.! Change in Policy ; is Agreed Upon After Many Years Without Service : Marion county will shortly em ploy a county agent. He will be 'ft resident of this county. The choice of the man has - narrowed down to two candidates, each of whom is acceptable to the county court The Oregon State college exten sion service will determine upon the final selection early next week. Such was the announcement from the county court Saturday after a conference had been com pleted with E. L. Ballard of the extension service. Ballard with BL A. Undgren, who has had charge of the grain allotment work .here, were to discuss : the appointment with Paul Maris of Oregon State college this weekend. - The first and principal task of the new appointee' will -be to act as. administrative officer or sec retary for the various federal agri cultural projects being set up here. The agent will be secretary of the wheat growers', group; eventually he will have charge of the hog control group. and when the dairymen's r organization 14s completed the agent Is expected to play an active part In Its work. - For the time being the county court has agreed to underwrite to the extent of $2500 for the first year the expenses of -the agent. Other state funds will be forth coming at once. When, the various federal control agencies are, set up. the county , expects their total allotments to provide sufficient funds so the county, agent's of- kfice can : be maintained without direct county "appropriations. . Offices of the agent will be es tablished in the courthouse, prob ably on the fourth floor. Space now is limited, rro Daoiy tne of fice now used for old-age pension applicants will be set aside as the agent's headquarters. J v Establishment ol.i coanty (Turn to Page 12, Col. 8)'" Ransom Paid, Is Report in Bremer Case -v-. ST. PAUL. JanT.28.-(Sunday) -(p)-The Minneapolis Journal to day said the szoo.ooe ransom ae manded by the kidnapers-of Ed ward O. Bremer, wealthy St. Paul banker, was believed paid Satur day night on the outskirts of Min neapolis. - The Journal said Francis Paul son and Ed. Camrnd, both of Wolf Point, Mont., saw a large white sack alongside the road about. 10S yards from the Lyndale avenue bridge south of Minneapolis . and that a few minutes afterward a large mud spattered edan. with out license plates approached, Af ter it passed, the newspaper said, the sack had disappeared. . : . Walter Magee, wealthy Icon tractor friend 6f the missing man who was named contact man In the original note found t lev hours .after. Bremer was seised, denied the money had .been paid. "It the' -ransom was paid, . I wouldn't answer your question." said Magee. ? "But -on my honor Til tell you It has not beesvpaid. mOT LIQUOR SALE PORTLAND7, Jan. ?7.-iyP)-The city council today unanimously voted that no business enterprise in the city shall sell; serve, dispose, or permit to be consumed on the premises any . Intoxicating liquor between the hours of 1 and 7 a.m. Location ah& quor administration are now In southern Oregon ..viewing- store sites at Medford - and Klamath Falls and interviewing prospective store employes. No report has been received from them yet, Sammis said. ' , A large supply of liquor Is now on hand and opening day will "not be like the first day of beer sales, Sammis said. "There will be plen ty for all.'- -. OfflcalsTof the state liquor com mission were unable to be in Sa lem yesterday afternoon as plan- available from Portland on the lo cation and personnel for the local oince. . - Downtown rumor varied on sites for the stores and the rental to be paid but officials of the commis sion said last night that there would be no official 'word avail able on sites picked ..here or In other valley - cities until late this COURT REGIES week. .." - -v JJ I I. w t - . - orid .News at i Glance a (By the Associated Press! Domestic: " - - -'... TUCSON Governor to arant extradition ' of Dniinrer aanr- sters to Indiana. : FALMOUTH. Mass.-Marv Pick. ford smarded after fleeinsr' eon- pie who trailed her in Boston. Foreign: PARIS Royalists- riot after Chautemps cabinet resigns. MOSCOW Stalin says war against Soviets would start world revolution in Asia and Europe. BERLIN Reichsbishop' sets self up as spiritual protectant dictator. GILBERT RESIGNS TO To Be Assistant Cashier of Ladd & Bush; Held State Banking Job Long Tinkham Gilbert, who has been with the state banking department for 15 years, has resigned his po sition as assistant superintendent of banks and accepted a position as assistant cashier in the Ladd ft Bush bank. He assumes his new duties February. 1. Officials of the bank express their gratification at securing Mr. Gilbert, who is con sidered r very, well informed on northwest banking. He Is return ing as Junior officer to an Institu tion .where he was employed .for three years, 1914-1917, leaving to enter the world. war. . ..Mr. Gilbert entered the state, banking-department as 'clerk in 1919 on his return from the army; and took time to complete his col lege work at Willamette, graduat ing in 19 2 J. He has risen in the state service to assistant .superin tendent. His period of service is the longest of any employe In the department. .Hie responsibilities had to do with the supervision'1 of operating and of suspended banks. ' Superintendent A. A. Schramm expressed regret over the loss' of Gilbert from ' his department. jn spite pt his concern from the de partment's standpoint, Schramm stated that he could not do other wise than encourage Gilbert to ac cept the position offered" In view( or me aavantages ana opportuni ties presented, including an in crease in salary: Superintendent Schramm stated that the vacancy caused by the resignation would be filled by pro motions of the present staff. Ed mund T. Way, senior examiner. will be made assistant superin tendent. Additional -help will not be required. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 11 -UP) E. g. Harlan, chairman of the Oregon milk control board, to day issued a lengthy list of or der, soon to . become effective, to bring the Industry out of chaotic" conditions. While the orders will primar- Uv affect the Portland shed dis trict, several also apply directly to Imports into the area. The board's orders Include: Portland sales are to be all Oregon territory inside and with in three miles of city limits. Portland grade-B shed tempor arily all ' Multnomah ' county? grade-A shed all of Portland. . - Dealers within Portland sales area to use only grade-B milk ot, cream, produced -in Multnomah county with- the provision they can buy from producers located outside the Portland graae-u. milk shed who were on Decem ber 15, 1933, actually shipping Into the Portland sales area, ' or who, on that date or during the 60 days before It, had been de graded and discontinued and who by February 9 apply to the board and city officials for reinstate ment in their old grade. A pooling - agency to control and 'regulate surplus production for the Portland sales area will be set up. - " Dillinger Aides Wanted in Ohio; Pierpoht First LIMA. O.. Jan. 27-6SVGover- nor George White- of Ohio- issued a request at Columbus tonight for the extradition of three mem bers of "the -John DfUlnger: gang under arrest in Arizona to Lima, O., where they are charged, with the slaying f Sheriff Jess Sar ber. Claims upon Dillinger -were wkived. In favor of Indiana. ; ".- Don Sarber, son -.of the -slain official and his successor as sher iff, and prosecutor E. M. Botkin told the ; governor that v Allen county ' was particularly anxious to obtain custody of Harry Pler pont. Identified by ; Mrs. Sarber, wldowYof- the- sheriff, and by Deputy Sheriff W.. LSharpvas tne man who fired the fatal shot. Gov. White also asked for extra dition of . Russell Clark and w TAKE BANK PUS ORDER IS ISSUED ' on ilk com Charles Makley. , -4 STATE BUILDING PLANS TAN GLEB IN LEGAL Constitutional Ban on New Debt Cited by. Hockley Tying up Program t. r Office Structure Financing Recalled; No -Pledge of State Credit Meant " The $1,500,000 state building project Involving eight new struc tures financed from PWA loans and grants was Involved In hard legal sledding yesterday with Attorney-General Van Winkle ad mitting there was a question if the advance would not clash wlta the state constitutional provision against incurring more than $5ff 000 by the state without vote of the people. - C. . C. . Hockley, PWA regional engineer, raised the matter in a letter to the governor last week. Indicating the state's applications might conflict with Article . 11, Section 7, of the state constitu tion. . . ' - The. original plan for the build ings contemplated. that .they be paid for with lease funds provided by the state. - These leases would be : guaranteed through-' continu ing, appropriations passed by the legislature..- Should- subsequent legislatures , revoke .the. appropri ation, the buildings wouH be fed eral P property. - - -- -. . i-The,, state supreme court up held a similar method of "flnanc ing when the state office building was built here. Funds advanced by the state accident commission were not held to be a deb, of the state since the full faith and cred it of the commonwealth was not pledged. , ' The legWffture was fully coc- inixant or, the procedure; to b e proposed as was the- governor. Neither the legislature nor the governor favored the state bully ing program wun anytning pledg ed but lease payments backed by tne buildings. William Einzig. secretary o f me Doara or control. In reply to ITura to Page 12, Col. 1) TOLEDO, Ore:, Jan. 27. - () The state game commission has made every effort within Its power to collect delinquent game viola tion fines, declared Joseph H: Wil son of Tillamook, who was re tained by the commission as i special collector on a 50-50 basis. "The only effective method of investigation Is at the source of the fine," said Wilson. He Is now auditing the City of Toledo books. Wilson declared skilled collectors should be employed to assist In collecting all fines in which the state Of Oregon has a share. While admitting he found de linquencies in collecting, he blam ed those on the source and not on the game commission. "In all cases where money was found withheld by Judges the court docket showed that the said money had -not been collected by the Judge. But by Interviewing mis creants named I found receipts or cancelled checks or other satisfac tory evidence to prove that said fines had been paid," Wilson said, "I believe that the results of this, investigation might show that similar conditions exist in other counties .in the- state." Wilson's collections for the commission wereconfined to a few counties. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 27,-(ff -Tonight's swimming results at the Multnomah club pool here in cluded: 600-yard free-style, men won by Wlnfleld Needham. Multno mah; Art Brngger, independent Time, 0:02.0. OAKLAND. Calif., Jan. HHJPl -Ellsworth Vines gained a two match advantage over, Big Bill Tildeq In their cross country tour by defeating the tennis veteran In three out of four sets 3-6, 13-11, 6-4, 9-7, here tonight , . BOSTON, Jan. 27P)-Against the fastest field to toe the mark this season, Gene Venike,v Penn sylvania's indoor mile record hold er, reeled off a 4:20 mile. Jogging the last lap, to gain his third con secutive victory In the K. of C. mile;' the feature event of the 12th annual Prout Memorial games at the Boston Garden. . .. - ' EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 27P) -Overcoming a first period one goal deficit Edmonton Eskimos swept to a 4-2 -victory, over Cal gary Jigers to go intp a tie with Vancouver Lions in second place in the Northwestern Professional Hockey league hero tonight .t . tf tlu 1TVlmui mMwnA vic tory of ths week over the league- SSUE JUDGES WITHHOLD GAME FINES, SAID Late Sports Notorious Desperado and Three " jl'c" Aides Cauglii by Arizona Police C -r I i r I Production Control, Tax on Butter Substitutes are ' FaYoredby Club ' - L. H. McKee of, perrydale was elected; president of the Oregon Jersey .-cattle- club at the annual meeting helt. In the chamber of commerce Saturday.' L. A. Hul bert of Independence was chosen vice - president and Mrs. E. W. Gribble of Canby. secretary-trea-surer. It was voted to try to ar range for a luncheon meeting at the Marlon hotel, next year. Sessions were held morning and afternoon. In the morning Ivan H. Laughary of Corvallis, field man of .the American Jersey Cattle club, discussed matters of inter est to Jersey, breeders. There was (Turn to Page 12, CoL 1)7 PORTLAND,' Jan. 27.-flP)-An interlocutory Injunction to pre vent enforcement of recent budget reductions ordered by State Utili ties Commissioner Charles W. Thomas was filed In federal-dis trict court ' here today by the Northwestern Electric company. Portland Gas ft Coke company and Pacific Power Light company. A temporary restraining order also was sought and preliminary hearing will be held here January 31 at 9:30 o'clock. The temporary restraining order is sought pend ing assemblage of a court of three Judges to hear the permanent in junction, cases. - ' . Violation of the national consti tution was charged in the com plaints and violation of the state eonsltution was also charged by two of the companies. - r- : : : o J '.'r ' ,. JERSiptp r :,;r: ;;;' Many Farmers Signup in Hog- Corn Product ion P lan . Ninety-four farmers, represent ing about two-thirdft'ot the group gathered at the high school yes terday to hear - H.- A. Lindgren of the state college outline the hog-corn l production campaign. signed - cards Indicating they would like to make application for the contracts. . . Further meetings In .various communities over the county will be held as soon as the county court settles upon a temporary county agent Considerable Inter est Was taken, by the farmers and a barrage ' Of ? questions directed to Mr. Lindgren, who Is In eharge of state organisation of this con trol campaign. " ""T To Join the campaign, the min imum average acreage of corn grown In 1932. and 1933 must be 10 acres and the-minimum on pigs Is three litters for the year. A farmer who . qualifies under 'one of - the provisions may Join for that but if he produces both corn and hogs, and Qualifies on the minimum, he must Join tor both. ", ' ' : -On a show of hands yesterday, about threetimes more, tamers 1 . w ' ' , v " i 7 First pictures to reach northwest i f John DilUnger, shown In np- . per picture, and Charles Mak ley, below, one of his assocl- ... atcs, following their arrest in TncsoM, Arte. They and two ocner naembers of the inuinget' fang of outlaws wanted for , . morder, JaJB-beaking and rob .' hery of tea tHmm. banks, are ' toeing held for -extradition to Indiana or Ohio. Reese Brown Is Victim of Crash YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 27-ffJ '-Reese "B. Brown, capitalist real estate! operator and protagonist in many suits. In . court of the state and federal governments, was killed tonight in an automo bile accident; T J Frank Olney, Takima Indian driver . of v, a truck into which Brown's light car - crashed, was arrested by sheriff's deputies who said he possibly would be charg ed "with manslaughter . s expect to qualify under the' hog provision than under corn, r For hog . reduction, formers must sign to .reduce - their crop 25 per cent end will be given $5 per head for 75 per cent of the average for 1932 and 1933. The hog benefit works this wayr If a farmer produced an average 100. hoga for market In 1932 and 1933, he would be allowed 75 per - cent of, this - number- in 1934, , and would receive $5 payment each on 75 hogs,, or a total of $375, minus expenses. . Under the corn- benefit . 30 cents per bushel on the average tor a fire-year period Is the pro duction " base, with '- the two-year base,' 1932 and 1933, to be taken for the number of acres . that may be - contracted to - the ' gov ernment For example, 190 acres of land which has averaged 30 bushels, of corn for five years past: would deceive, on the basis of ,20 acres , contracted, $9 per acre or a total of .$180. From 20 to 80 .'per cent ef the corn land may.., be -withdrawn . from production. - v- ,'" CTurn to Page Col. l)j lUiOIL I N PA R IS Infuriated ) Royalists Fight - Thousands of Police Over ! Government Status as , ( Chautemps Cabinet Quits , Herriot Expected to Select Group to Restore Quiet in France; Blood Flows as Demonstrators Rally PARIS, Jan. 27.-6iP-The cen ter of .Paris was a scene of wild . turmoil tonight as Infuriated roy alists rioted against thousands of massed police. Elaborate precautions had been taken against a repetition of earl- , ler anti-government demonstra-. " lions,- but the' Monarchists,' shout- ': Ing invective and swinging chairs,1 repeatedly 'charged' through .'.lines' " " of. mounted and foot officers. . the resignation of "Premier Cana ille Chautemps'.f cabinet, ' against whose alleged part In- the $40,- 000,000 Stavisky pawnshop scan dal the royalists have staged fre quent demonstrations in r e c e n t weeks. ' - "Down with Chautemps! was the .rallying cry of hundreds of rioters who time and again smash ed Into .the ranks' of - authorities ; - wielding any weapon that came to : hand.; - v - ' , -- Ranks of the bluecoats , were broken as groups of 50 to 100 men struggled throughout the spacious Place De L'Opera and near the Cafe De La Palx. ' ' Magnesium flares were thrown at the, mounted of fleers, 4 whose" -horses, panic-stricken, reared and plunged, v Every available policeman was on duty. Firemen and guards sided in the battle:- Three blocks of helmeted -policemen were sta tioned around the Places Streets leading -to the Plhce were barricaded with big police buses and patrol wagons, but the royalists smashed into them suc cessfully. ' M Chautemps, harried in the1 chamber of deputies' debates over the pawnshop collapse and embar-. rassed by the riots over charges of financial corruption, decledd - to throw up-the sponge and let some- one else, probably Premier Ed ouard Herriot try to calm the ' public tempest . - ' ; He wished "good luck to the ' man who takes this difficult Job" upo:n leaving the Elysee palace, ; where he submitted his ministry's . resignation to President Lebrun. . The chamber and the senate re peatedly . gave the government votes of confidence so It -could cauterise the official "running sores" but the public refused to ' accept the parliamentary decis. Ions. ,'. Bork Will Come As Comptroller Of Schools Here MADISON, Wis..' Jan.' 2 7JPW ! ' The University of Wisconsin board " -" of regents has accepted the reslg- " ' nation of Herbert A..Bork, com p-' v troller. who wUl -assume a similar - i position for the Oregon state board or. nigner education, it - was an nounced here today. . ' , " .James ... D. Phillips,, business I manager, told the board Bork has been "a veritable wlxard of acW . - counting? in a difficult and exact- , ing position during a period An which his work played an Impor tant part in the administration of -the university's financial affairs." ., 1 .v . r:vv? New Airport f or - Portland 'Asked :- , " - , .. . . - ? PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 27-(ff -The city of Portland today ap-t'.'- piled te the pnblie works admin-.-Istration for $1,085,787 for con--struction of a new airport Just east of i the city limits, near Rocky Butte and the Columbia : River highway. 2-v i:--- - ! The design is "Intended to. meet all requirements, for "A. T. A.' rating, the highest award by the department of commerce. Womah Biiried 13 " "Days Found Alive - -BOMBAY, India,. Jan. 27.-(5)-Buried 13 days tnder earthquake . debris as a .result of the quake - -.. that Jarred vast territories In,,, northern India recenUy,; a" 4-year-old woman was found alive but unconscious at Mhnghyr; ac-: . , cording to the seereUry of an un- official committee, i She was bur-. -rled to. a hospitaL 'f. -T" leading Tigers. - . v.," , .V.. -! " " v