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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1934)
j i V i i. V , 1 KB -: III fc, - '! ft, I Ml. 1 A.: A 7-- in 7 1 I)' !l t -1 r ? ) 0 i f i - 1 - f ; V "i CIRCULATION ' 1 . Average Daily and Sunday ? for January 1 S 3 4 Distribution 7412 ;4;; Ket Paid 7016 Member of A. B. C ;; Sessions Ended, but Not Warfare Between Two Old Members Failure to Meet Regularly is ; - : Criticized and Blamed - J I V-V" EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR iiimiEiEe Ghost on State Governor ; ' - ' - ' ''" ; . f GbostK aesaloBa ot tb ataia v;Joard of eontrpl were 'suspended, yerbaj J ended r be ; yesterday, : ' -when at It t Jn.' GoTernor Julias 1. . -looter, .Bnfus-: C. . Holman, - sUt treaaurer, and P. J. Stadel ; man,: lecreUrf of state, held a one-bonr- session - In tbe state board of control's offices at the eapitoV;.Tbere.iraa carryoyer, howeyer, from former meetings In "toe- renewed clashes between Governor Meier . and ..Treasurer iloimani Ihe fatter, reiterating a t -rjiQmber of criticisms , about the ;s ' " cfradnet nf. state ba&lnestf. .. - - yel was . supplied .'wnen v Hoi-. - J&as introduced a resolution call i. Ins for meetings of the board on the third working day of each month and regularly on Wednes days , of -otber weeks of the month! Holman. suggested the 'boar be fixed at 10 a.m. Already Prdrided j : For Says Governor - r Governor Meier declared that the adopttlon of this resolution - merely would mean the reenact- - jnent ot a law already on the statute books. -No,- it would not," Holman replied. "We have not bejd re cvlar meetings for - periods as long as fiO days with tbe result ' that the state business bas been neglected. We owe something to the- people of this state and ahoald take cognizance of the law.- ... r '."Holman then referred . to a ' number' of patients at - the state tabereclar hospital who he said ere- In need of rib operations. "It Is cases of this kind which make it necessary to bold meet ings of the board at regular per iods - Holman contlQuedWi.. Governor Meier then explained that because of the long illness of Hal E. Hoss, late secretary of state. It , had been necessary . to postpone and continue meetings of the board of control from ' time to time. ? "I do not agree with Gover nor Meier's statement," Holman replied. "We could have met . without Mr. Hoss as two mem bers 'of the board constitute a quorum. Governor Promises 1 To Call Meetings x .- Goyernor Meier then declared that be, as chairman of the board of control, would take upon himself the responsibility of calling a meeting each Monday at 11 ,ja. There was no second to Holman's motion that his reso- y lution. be adopted. :. Holuan ; then demanded that Tjbia motion be approved or killed r and that the result be -spread upon the minutes of the meeting. ! P. J. Stadelman, newly ap pointed "secretary of state, said be had accepted his new duties with a view ot representing the people of Oregon, and that he had not come to Salem for the purpose ot engagng in any argu ment wth other members of tbe board of control. . "I think It is unfair to put me on tbe spot until such time as I y (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) ;! BE FORMULATED - : .WASHINGTON, . Teh. By tne yarasuck or past fallings that have been charged to the Kew York stock exchange, a sen ate committee is measuring off the amount of federal regulation to impose. - . Charges now spectacular, now burled under a mase of technicali ties, of irregular dealings that STOCK REGULATION -- . tsmncltt Tin rnaA tn thm rnnl in- k X vestor, have come time and again I i through the long months ot the " ' committee's inquiry. ; i - Out of these disclosures came i ; the administration's bill to regu . V late the exchanges. The testimony during the past week has brought W , evidence by which .the committee will seek-to bolster some of Its - ,i'f: past findings. ..-v j. . . v But the . way has not Been smoothed entirely for - the . MIL I There are charges that margin re ' qulrements are too . high ' and .would too greatly restrict trading. - There also is a desire In ' some : quart era to have a special board handle the regulations,-with ex - change representation on It, rath . er than the federal trade commie- lion aa.now proposed. "' DrEGUL GOES BOLLYWOOD . JLOS ANGELES, Feb; UJ-(ff-Leo Diegel; who has taught mo tion - picture executives now to play golf,' now has gone to Hol lywood tor a bride. " The best knows bachelor is the ranks ot professional golf will be' married in the next week, to Miss Violet Bird, comely auburn-haired mo tion pietnre actress. Communists Socialist Meeting Make it Bloody Battle One Man Stabbed in Seriously Hurt; Madison Square Garden Becomes Bedlam; 23,000 Participate NEW YORK, Feb. 16. (AP) Amass meeting called as a huge trade union and socialist demonstration against the "slaughter of Austrian workers" turned into a bitter free-for- all fight between socialists and Boos and yells. thumDinar yast confines ottadison Square Garden as groups of strategic ;- "- ; yQcally' placed communists tried to r I nil I Tlf nrlininiin - win rtiiaiuna FOR IV. II. STUDIED Dance Petition is Heard and Committee Will Study Social Program" Renewed consideration of a pension plan for faculty .members of Willamette university will be made by a committee headed by A. A. Schramm in accordance with action of the board of trustees at the-mid-winter meeting of tae board in Portland Friday. The action was taken on recommen dation of President Carl Gregg Doney, and is a resumption o f study which began some years ago but was delayed by years of de pression. Heating was given by the board to a committee of students who presented the result of a student poll favoring permission of stu dent dancing, president Doney recommended the appointment of a committee of three trustees and three . faculty members to study the whole social program of the uriversity and report at the June m-ieting ot the board; and this re commendation was adopted. The committee on . selection of president to succeed Dr. Doney who resignation is effective at the end of the college year presented no report and-the aubiect was not dlucu&sed The report of the business sec- re-Jiry, M. S. Savage expressed the belief that the college would close its year with a balanced bud get. Faculty members were all re-elected. BOSTON, Feb. 16-VPossI- bllity of an army of of flclals "pry ing into private life," to adminis ter the proposed federal child la bor amendment was visualized tonight by President Emeritus A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard uni versity. If such a condition Is not want ed by the American public, said Dr. Lowell, a leading opponent of tbo amendment, "why grant the power with a childlike confidence that it will not be used in any way we do not like?" Summarizing his opposition to the proposed legislation, which he held gave powers too great In scope to congress. Dr. Lowell said: "We r.A want to stop the ex ploitation of children. In factor ies, mines and industries of that nature. I for one certainly do. But we do not want interference with the home, or with the heal thy and Improving occupations of youth. Some people have no objection to con'er such-a power on the national government, trust!:- it will not be used. Some of us feel that to do so would be a mistake that we might here after greatly regret." Dr, Lowell spoke, under the auspices qf the National Commit tee for the Protection oi tne Child, in cooperation with the Sentinels of the Republic. DU IN CHILD LABOR LAWS SEEN Meier Urges PW A Support For State Building Program A letter urging cooperation ot the public works administration in Oregon's proposed building program was prepared Friday by Governor Meier, addressed to Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the Interior at Washington. The build ing program involves a proposed expenditure of approximately IV 750.Q00. , "On February 7 I wrote you a letter on behalf of the citizens of Oregon In connection' with our ef forts to procure a loan and grant from the federal government tor the -purpose of constructing cer tain , public buildings, Governor Meier's missive read. : "At the time the letter was sent to you we were much concerned Lby the failure of the legal depart ment of the Oregon public works administration t o fully approve the right of the. state to borrow under the existing circumstances. I have been apprehensive that failure to receive complete legal approval might defeat or retard compliance with our request, "A careful study of 'the prob- ' . t - . . - ----- . Object to and Back, 1 2 Other Persons communists this afternoon." . - fists and flying chairs filled the ..break up the meeung. One man was- stabbed in the back and three women and nine other men were beaten or struck with chains. Two newspaper pho tographers were among the injur ed, and the camera of one was smashed. . The general free-for-all threat ened to become a riot of serious proportions when slim, blonde figure ' Clarence Hathaway, edi tor of the communist "Daily Worker" leaped to the speakers' platform. Socialists on the plat form seised him, rushed bim off, and beat him. At this signal the garden, with its 23.000 excited inhabitants, be came a bedlam. The platform it self, the huge arena, and the bal conies became the scene of Innum erable fights. A man with a bloody face was pushed off the platform, over the press tables, with oth ers flying after him. Blows, yells, and tumult filled the vast build ing. The socialist and labor ''ush ers" 1000 of them in red arm bands got most of the crowd into their seats, with tremendous effort, but after that policemen began edging in ostentatiously un til there were 50 ot them around the hall. They had been ordered not to bring their night sticks. - Wintermute Hits Hot Pace to Overcome Corvallis Lead; Score 40-33 CORVALLIS, Feb. 16. -(Spe cial) -Ike Wintermute, forward on the Salem high school basket ball squad, rot mad tonlaht be cause his team was about to lose its eighth straight game, and scor ed 1 4 points in the last half of the tussle with Corvallis to bring vic tory, 40 to 33. after the Salem boys had been behind until the middle of the fourth quarter. Salem went into th last half behind by five big points, 22 to 17, ana wintermute's fire began to rise. When Salem was still on the wrong end of a 32 to 27 tally at tne ena or the third quarter, Win termute went wild. Six of his points were scored In the last fire Turn to Page 2, CoL 2) Frank Hynes New Member Educatoin Board of County Frank Hynes of North Howell was named yesterday as successor to the late Ellis Stevens as a mem ber of the non-high school county education board. He was selected by the other four members of the board and will serve until June when the annual election is held. Then the position now filled by Hynes and also that of one other member of the board will be up for filling by the voters of the dis trict which constitutes all the ter ritory in the county which is not in a high school district. The board met briefly yesterday at the courthouse. The meeting was the first held since November. lem reveals that, while opinions may vary as to the state's consti tutional right to borrow such funds, unquestionably the purpose of the Oregon legislature, called into extraordinary session, was not only to authorize but to di rect the governor of the state to enter into any lease, contract, or contracts necessary for carrying out the provisions of the legisla tive act." : Governor Meier , then called at tention ot Mr. Ickes to a case of the State Ex Rel : Hamilton 'vs. Martin, In the State of Washing ton, involving special bonds au thorized by the legislature tor the purpose, of. relieving, unemploy ment without submission to the voters at large, wherein the court, sustained the validity of the bond Issue. -'-i . ' "The precise question has not been raised before the Oregon su preme court, but is - analagous cases there bas bees ' a. marked tendency of the court to sustain acts Involving public Welfare and (Turn to Page 2, CoL 5) SMJMDS r POUMD.EP 1831 Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 17, 1934 T EE TO REBELS RALLY Fighting in Sewers Breaks Brief Armistice; Three t. of Leaders Hanged Plea of Leaders in Party of Chancellor Scorned as ; ' Policy Adopted (Copyright, 1934, by The. Associ ated Press.) VIENNA. Feb. lf.-)-Satur-day-The Austrian '' government turned definitely toward fascism early today, and amid a peace marred by fighting in the sewers of Vienna struck another crush ing blow at the socialists. Three more participants in the rebellion were hanged and a court martial sentenced - another eight to death as the DoUfuss cabinet, after long deliberation, hurled thousands of other socialists out of offices to which they had been elected. - They announced the addition of another Fascist Helmwehr minis ter to the government. - Thursday's plea ot leaders in Chancellor Dollfuss' own politi cal party, the Christian Socialists, for return to a parliamentary form of government, was Ignored, and the prominent Helmwehr in fluence was emphasized by rais ing Under-Secretary Neustraedter Stuermer, who Is a Helmwehr member, to the rank of minister of social welfare. The city of Vienna was trying to assume normal life. Theatres and schools were ordered reop ened after four days ot carnage and the normal course of life was returning but scattered bands o f fleeing:' socialist republican guardsmen hid in the large sewers and emerged early today for swift guerilla raids. . . Rumors of an impending Nazi putsch to seize the governmental rein from Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss administration circulated (Turn to Page 2, Col. 8) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 Industrial cities will retain their full quota of civil works employes until late In March but elsewhere the disbanding will move forward with 400,000 workers to be drop ped in rural areas next week. In outlining this course of pro cedure today, Harry L. Hopkins, the civil works administrator, said that while there might be varia tions to meet local conditions, the demobilization would proceed at the rate of about ten per cent a week. He added that rural areas would be first disbanded because the great majority of such work ers were farmers or farm workers who would find work at their reg ular occupations as the weather Improved. Hopkins said the effect would be to make the heaviest demobil ization in the south. Hopkins said the determination of a long-range plan to care for situations such as arose during the depression was in the hands of the president. Late Sports ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 16-fl-)-The Ashland high Lithians de feated the Grants Pass basket ball team 41 to 7 In a Southern Oregon league game here tonight. Hardy of 'Ashland was best scorer with 11 points. ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 16-flP)-In one of the fastest games seen here this year, the Southern Ore gon Normal basketball team de feated Chico State ot Chico, Cel., 46 to 31 here tonight. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. l-(ff) -The Seattle and Portland hockey teams advanced one point each in the Northwest league stand ings here tonight as they battled to a thrilling 2 to 2 overtime game. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18-ffV- In a strong finish after an Indif ferent first half, California's quintet retained its Pacific Coast conference, southern division, basketball championship lead to night by defeating the university of California at Los Angeles -42 to SO. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat, .Feb; ie-GP)-UnIverslty of Southern California's - basketball team staged a spurt in. the final half to defeat Stanford 2$ to 22 in a thrilling Pacific Coast con ference contest here tonight. BALTIMORE, Feb. 1 - () - Ellsworth Vines tonight defeated Bill Tilden. e-8. a-2, 7-5, t-3 to increase to two matches his lead over the veteran professional on their touring tennis campaign. - Bruce Barnes of Texas, took the other singles - match from Vincent Richards, former pro cnampion, a-z( p-7, -. 1 INDUSTRIAL CITIES RETi CM QUOTA ASm Q0MBERS READY TO CARRY MAIL --"-"""r '-f-rvr-'-: 'v ' '7a" " i . - ; " ;Nv ; ; j 1 "v ' YY V -" Utesttype I y ni! VtfC " - L O'fT U Army bomlLr -r v r . , . $YS. Ut JS, ftfll ?..'?:V&&s?rz V VVji ; I H ?z - VvSV 'ikl- '?eral 'JlaeArtinr: " Tbe cancellation of all airmail contract by Preside Roosevelt, aad tbe tmrning ver of ainual traaaporta r tlon, to tbe V. 8. arny, recaDo- another chapter of A merican history, when tbe army performed at like ser vice. Nearly 100 years ago, the army took care of t be fastest man of that period the pony express. But instead of mustangs this time tbe army will use sp eedy pnranlt planes and gigantic bombers. Major Gen eral Douglas MacArthnr, chief of staff, in announci ng tbe army would take over tbe mall, expressed con fidence Us boys could handle it. He said there are 1200 flying officers and 1700 planes under his com mand, all of which will be available for the sew scr vice. Is the event airmail pilots of private concerns lose their Jobs as result of the new order, the arm y will make use of their services. World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: NEW YORK Federal Judge dismisses request for Injunction against cancellation ot TWA air mail contract. NEW YORK Communists riot at socialist mass meeting protest ing suppression of socialism In Austria. WASHINGTON 400,000 CWA workers in rural areas to be drop ped next week. : ST. PAUL 14 arrested In three-state ring which allegedly stole more than $ 9 0,0 00 merchan dise from, box cars. Foreign: VIENNA Truce marred by fighting In sewers; theatres and schools reopen. BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia Commander of Austrial social ist forces blames government for hundreds of deaths. PARIS Great Britain, Italy, and France reported virtually agreed on warning to Germany not to meddle with Austria. SOCIALIST LEADER (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 16. Blame for hundreds of Austrian deaths in machine gun and artillery fire was placed at the door ot the Austrian govern ment by Dr. Julius Deutsch, commander-in-chief of the socialist forces and general secretary of the Austrian socialist party, to night In an Interview. "For years I have offered to disarm the republican guards If others would do likewise and pro hibit weapons for any other than regular branches of the govern ment's armed forces," the exiled and wounded leader asserted. "This demand I also made In parliament, but nothing came of it. They went even farther and called me a coward." The former war officer who received many decorations from the crowned beads ot the Triple Alliance frequently paused dur ing the interview,, given exclusive ly to an Associated Press repre sentative, because ot fatigue and the pain given him by wounds re ceived In the shellflre. With another leader. Dr. Otto Bauer, Dr. Deutsch escaped yes terday from Austria. Little Chance of Battles to Gain Release is Seen Little chance for Everett Bat tles, confined to the county Jail for one year tor Involuntary man slaughter of Wan- Hong, Salem Chinese restaurant keeper, to se cure a pardon from the governor was seen here yesterday. Governor Mejer has indicated be would do nothing towards a pardon without a signature on the petition of Judge L. H. McMahan who pro nounced sentence on Battles. The judge has indicated he would not sign the petition although 100 lo cal citizens have done so. ; Battles was prematurely re leased from the county Jail last month, the sheriff's office acting On an oral statement from the court that a prisoner received two days for each one served when his conduct had been exemplary. Bat tles, after protests were made, was reconfined to the county Jail, sur rendering voluntarily. . He has slightly more than four months lyet to serve. 1 C BLAMES DOLLFUSS BRISK PAilHTS AT SHERIFF'S OFFICES Dalrymple Reports Many Persons Get 3 Rebate for Tax Bill in Full Marion county property owners are walking right up to the sher iff's office and paying money promptly for 1934 taxes, A. N. Dalrymple, deputy sheriff in charge of tax collection, said yes terday afternoon after two days' experience In handling the new rolls. "We've been busy Just as busy as we could be, handling the col lections," he commented. "O f course many of the people only wanted to get their bills but we (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) OF DALLAS, Feb. 16 Organiza tion of a Young Democrats club of Polk county was perfected at a meeting held In the courthouse here Thursday night. The meet ing was held for the purpose of organizing the group . and to arouse Interest among the young er democrats regarding politics, government and citizenship. R. R. Turner, candidate for the democratic nomination for United States congressman, gave a short talk on building up the partty and organizing the young er people. Bruce Spaulding, de mocratic candidate for district at torney, talked on "Why We Are Democrats. Officers elected at the meeting were: President, Preston Dough- ton; first vice president, Virgil McPherson; second Tice presi dent, Robert Craven; third vice president, Bruce Spaulding; se cretary, Betty Jellnek; treasur er, Warren Dunn; publicity man ager. Bill' Blackley; sergeant-at- arms, Almos LeFors. An execu tive committee to meet with the president, first vice president, and secretary, was picked, con sisting of Roberta Peterson and Howard Moreland. The organization will meet the third '.Tiursday'ln each month at the courthouse here. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE Courthouse Fund DoubtfuL Salem Delegation Reports Formal application for CWA funds for remodelling the Marlon county courthouse was made in Portland yesterday by a delega tion from Salem consisting ot County Judge' Siegmund, County Commissioners Nelson and Smith and J. N. Chambers. District At torney Trindle accompanied the party to check legal formalities, and Cuyler Van Fatten to take care of architectural details. Smith said last night that, pros pects are not too favorable for a grant of the loan, since all pro jects In the state "have been closed,' and funds have not been definite ly allocated for the Marion pro ject. He said that a decision on the application should be forth coming within the next few days. ut that, there can be no certain ty as to "the exact date. The application included a re quest tor services of CWA en gineers to make a study of the project Also discussed with the state advisory board was the mat ter ot obtaining materials for the Job as soon as possible after the Purtuit plan The Washington Spotlight (By the Associated Press) Evidence of secret profits In alcohol stock manipulations ab sorbed the senate banking com mittee. Representative McFadden (R. Pa.) said the government was protecting Henry L. Doherty, "one of the biggest tax evaders." The CWA ordered dismissal ot 400,000 employes in rural areas next week. Senator Copeland said he would ask 125,000 to finance racket in vestigations in St. Paul, Minne apolis and Kansas City. President Roosevelt gave seri ous consideration to proposed in termediate credit banks. Representative Scrugham (D. Nev.) introduced a "bill to put more silver in the monetary melt ing pot. Secretary Perkins urged con gress to endorse the 30-hour week but not to compel its adoption. Prospects for early Philippine independence improved. Growers association endorsed compulsory control of the cotton crop. Senate committeemen favorably reported the Norris amendment to abolish the electoral college. Indian congresses were called to test sentiment upon land hold ing proposals and home rule. Naval officers said the entire fleet would return to the Pacific next fall after Atlantic exercises. Doctor's Slayer Given 99 Years B ELTON, Texas, Feb. 16.-(ff)-Convicted of the slaying of Dr. A. M. Clifford, 56. of Temple, Will Querner, 58, was sentenced to 99 years in the state penitentiary to day. Dr. .Clifford's body was found three miles east of Temple about fire days after he was .slain. In vestigators learned he was killed by a blow on the head with an automobile axle as he stooped to crawl under a wire fence. hoped-for approval. The applica tion Is only tentative, since more accurate data than that available now must be furnished. The application is for $160,000, of which amount the county wonld furnish 127.000. Estimates included in the ap plication were for llS.lOO man- hours of labor. Unskilled labor would take 41,600 man hours, semi-skilled 16,000, and skilled the remainder. Total labor costs, including 1 4 95 for a supervising architect,- would be 1160,495: $20,100 would, go for , unskilled labor, $12,000 for seml-ekilled, and $67,200 xor skilled. Materials and equipment are estimated at $59,505.' , t iJU - It is hoped that materials could be obtained Immediately after' ap proval, so mat the alteration work could proceed after May 1 when CWA projects are scheduled to end. It is indicated from Wash ington that CWA may continue after May 1 regardless of present plans, it the unemployment situa tion is not bettered. THE WEATHER Oondy today and Snnday, becoming unsettled;. Max. Temp. Friday 63, Mln. 38, rirer J8 foot,' rain .03 Inch, southerly wind, cloudy. No. 281 Y'S START ON MAIL TASK Fliers on Way to Takt Up Duties Crash in Snow Storm in Rockies Postoffice Department Hasf Explanation of Delay V J; on Foreign Mail . L JEHOMK," Idaho, ': Feb. t-'z ' (Jpy-SecomO. Lieutenant Jamee i T; .Eastman, seventh, bombard-. ; 'I toent group, March field. River side, Cat., was burned to death when his plane crashed ata miles southeast of here at 10:50 o'clock tonight. . He was . en route from Salt Lake City to Seattle In connection with the war department's preparatistw -to fly the air mail. - -, - : j... .. , ' SALT LAKE CITY, Feb I- (A)-The United States army first casualties in Its pre para tiota to carry out the war-department's air mail flying orders were re corded tonight when two pilsti crashed in a blinding snow stars 60 miles east of here in Summit county, Utah, 30 miles son th of , the Utah-Wyoming line. The were en route from Salt Lake City to Cheyenne in a speedy at tack type plane. They had bests ordered to the Wyoming city assume their air mail flying posts. " The dead: . Second Lieutenant Jean D. Grenier of the third attack grout. Fort Crockett, Galveston, Texas. Second Lieutenant Edwin IX White of March field, Riverside, Cal. The bodies were found in tae cockpit of the plane by Or-teat Maxwell, miner near the head el Weber river. A military board consisting ef Major S. E. Brown, medical corps; Captain E. D. Jones and First Lieutenant Minton Kays, air corps, was ordered to the scene of the crash by Lieutenant Col onel H. M. Arnold, commanding the western zone of the amy's air mail flying operations, from Salt Lake City. WASHINGTON, Feb. lHfV An Investigation instituted months ago by the postoffice de partment was described tonight (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3) PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 16.-tf) -The promised drive against vio lators of the state liquor law com menced today when three arrests were made here. Officers declared no competition to the state bottle houses would be tolerated. Sam Hsldf ond and George Baumu both druggists, ana irvtus; Hasson, grocer, were arrested for selling hard liquor and their cases set for trial Wednesday. The druggists were charged with sell ing whisky without prescriptions City police are handling en forcement within Portland the sheriff's office has agreed to take care of other parts of the county, to avoid duplication. Sales were heavier today than opening day yesterday. Other stores at Salem and As toria will be opened Tuesday er Wednesday at the latest. A state store will be opened at The Dalles Tuesday, Administrator George L. Sammls said. Those stores will be used as "colleges" in which to train employes to operate other stores which will be opened sub sequently. Idaho Gallows Bad Influence; To Be Removed BOISE, Feb. 1 6. -(Jft - Idaho's historic gallows, designed to trip when a running tap filled a tub of water whose weight flipped a platform from under the- con demned person, is to be removed from its place in the yard of the state penitentiary here. Warden Ira J. Taylor has con demned it as "a bad Influence" on the younger prisoners.' It was last used in 1926 when, la the execution of John Jurko of Twin Falls, the automatic device tatted to function owing to cold weather, and-an officer was forced to spring the trap. : ? ; .I . Dillon Manager, Coos Bay Store UARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. 16-1 &-J. P. Dillon today was nam ed, manager ot the , Marsbfleld state - liquor store by Edward Morris, district supervisor. Wil liam - Gosser and Hugh J. Ed- wards were appointed clerks, and Mrs. Enna Gordon, cashier. The store . will bo next door to the Southwestern - Oregon .News, on ' Second' street. Remodeling will ' start at - once.:- Morris said the store, completely stocked, . should" be opened before March 1. A v ' TRAGEDY MARS ARREST DRUGGISTS FDR LIQUOR SUES