The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1935, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textv; - . !; , " ' ; .; ; t ' --Is" , . " t ; -; ''-,'- . - - - I J ' . ' , ; , ' I CIRCULATION I - . Qy L .A J VfXVf S T Vfel5CXV I i ' Distribution 7858 V U 7 . V nSW .Sa5W i&B5 T tKUy Mond Net Paid 7121 ' i " J J?LJ 1 nZfcfr2&?( TT . .VT v TYV continned cold; Max. Temp. MembSrl7.2CJ. ' ' . . , . ICSaNN VAS.. .. ' Saturday 39, Mln. 32, river I "!, , f FOUMDDP 1831 ' f' - - 0-4 feet, rain .38 Inch. - ; - . - - - - : : - !r - - - : : EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR I- Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mondn January 13, 1935 No. 251 i-1 , j -i mm m HAILED ONE OF GHEATESTYET Conquers Pacific In v Solo : Flight Withv:Xonditions Largely Unfavorable .. Fatigued, ? but Reaches for - ' Comb First; Had Lots of Gas Left, Says By LOUIS ASHLOCK v (CopyrlirM, -1S3,-by Associated Prettl 1 OAKLAND, Calif., Jan., 12-P) -Amelia Earhart Pntbam. ocean conquering -evlatrix, flashed Into Oakland today to complete the first solo .' flight ever made be tween Hawaii and- California and hastily combed her tousled. blonde - hair before . turning - to face a madly cheering,, milling .crowd. ;J . ; "I'm tired," said , the ' famous bolder of many aviation.Trecord as she popped her head out of the cockpit saw the ic!pwd-and reached for her comb. '. ' The wheels of her swift red monoplane touched dry land at 1:31 p.m., P. S. T:, Just 18 houre and H minutes after her exciting takeoff from Wheeler, field, 25 miles out of Honolulu. Two hours after landing she went to bed, without benefit of negligee. In an Oakland hotel. - Fights Variety "of , Went her ,Over Sea , : .. Not satisfied with two aerial trips across the Atlantic and a host of . other aviation honors, the 26-year-old ariatrix challeng ed the Pacific as has no other man or woman. She , came through neatly hut only after fighting a Tariety " of weather and giving. California watchers an uneasy , three hours',, during which her I position was not known. ' '.' '- i ' "It was worse than the AtlanV tic fllghtr she said. 'There was no purpose pr reason for it," "I had enough .fuel ini my tanks to hare lasted another two. hoors," "MIsa "Earhart -want on. In contrast with the : statement , Of Lieutenant Commander Clar ence Williams indicating her sup-' ply was due to be . exhausted about 4he time she landed. J For three ; hours . Califorina "coastal cities had been awaiting ier; and when she swooped, down on the airport' she took the crowd I by surprise. . ". Admits Land Would . Have Looked Good , A' mighty cheer arose from the 5000 persons assembled at the field. The .crowd surged to ward the plane and stopped lit tle short of its' whirring propeller blades. . 7 It was. at that point feminine . Instinct got the better . of the globe-trotting flier and she reached for the eomb. , They pushed her plane Into a hangar and closed the doors against the admiring crowd but Only after many had succeeded in . grasping her hand and shouting words of praise at. her. i "I don't want to pit down," she said firmly , when an attendant law her fatigue and offered her . a chair. . ;;- ". . "I're been sitting ,4enrn a long time." hvvtWv?: Someone mentioned-'.that she had not been heard' from for a considerable time before landing; that there were reports she was . battling fog, had ; strayed JtojA her course; that her gasoline was running low before she reached the coast. They asked if she had been, worried . ; : "Worrted?" she echoed. "Oh, I thought X would like to hare the sight of ' land a couple - of times." . . Youth Admits He I Was With Bandit Slain in Holdup : - ;-- : i SEATTLE. Jan. 12.-(A,)-Arre8t ed while celebrating his :19th birthday anniversary today. Or tllle Boothby. confessed, city -de- tectlves said, that he was the ac complice who escaped-last night when Walter Dearinger, 11, was shot and killed during an attempt d holdup of a Ballard grocery tore. ,v ' t The detectives said Boothby did mot know, until they told him, that Dearinger had been shot. They said ' he ': idmltted participating with Dearinger In two recent gro- esrv store robberies. Show Is Blamed For Bad Smash; t Farmer Injured :., ALBANY, Jan. 12.-(ff)-Alfrftd Abraham, Benton county farmer, was In a serious condition here to night from skull fracture suffered when his automobile crashed front tha Albany-Corrallis highway la a snowstorm last night. , It was believed the snow blind ed him and caused him to miss the turn. The car was demolished. HO was brought to a hospital here. While his condition was satisfac tory tonight, it still was serious. Saar Will Vote On Future Hold Edge is 543,323 Qualified to Ballot; Woodrow Wilson Influence j on "Self - Determiziation' . . , ,. Recalled; Campaign Lively - ;t - ; By MELVTN K. WHTTELEATHER , : (Copyright, 1ISK, by the Associated Press) SAARBRUECKEN, Eaar Basin Territory, Jan. 18 A ; : ding-dong rough - and tumble " campaign, : in ; whlcli Adolph Hitler and his Nazi Regime were tiie main issue, at an end, the Saar tomorrow will choose its future national allegiance; " . - - . - i I The plebiscite, the last of -12 issuing from the world World j News ;nl Glance a - (By the Associated Press) ' IHMneaUej ". - '" :-, j -v ';:: 'C OAKLAND. Calif.-Amelia Earr hart Putnam completes first solo flight we made between Hon olulu and Califprnia-i-2408 miles in.18 hours, It minuies." -f FLEMIKQTONr Defense coun sel says Hauptmann will make flat denial of Lindbergh kidnaping charges from witness: sUnd J will say he received ransom - money from Isador Fisch. I I WASHINGTON Quick congres sional action foreseen to escape chaos" if supreme f court rules against government; in' gold cases. WASHINGTON Senator Hiram Johnson opens fight against American-entrance into world court; would mark . first deflation from U. S. -foreign policy; be says. WASHINGTON G o t ernment commission asked toi bar Arthur W. Cutten from Chicago grain pit; hears him called "biggest speculator in history" ? i f ' NEW YORK i-Rep.j Wright Pat- man defends proposal to pay sol diers bonus; American Veterans association leader assails it. Foreign:- " 'f I . SAARBRUECKEN-4-Secret rote promised Saarlanders in plebis cite; League of Nations leaders expect Saar wilt rejoin Germany; France - strengthens frontier pa trol to guard against "border inci dents. '': it'' PARIS- Unemployment demon stration broken up by; police, with aid. of anowstormt 1 UEXICO, D. i F. Newspaper charges Catholic clergy with in citing suburban outbreak; news paper's report that nine were kill ed is denied by hospitals and po lice, i ' i 1 .4 .' BRENNER PASS. 'AUSTRIAN FRONTIER Iran i Poderjey, en route to U. S. to face bigamy char ges, confident he will be absolved of any blame for disappearance of Agnes Tufrerson; terms bigamy cnarges "ridiculous." ;! SHANGHAI Central China dis- orders increase i sharply as - red hordes overrun prorinees.' " SAO PAOLO, Brazil Brasil worried over Japanese immigra tion, -j . 1. i', BATTLES li KNIFE TO SAVE DOG f ALBANY. Ore.. Jan. 12.-UPY- Manv and true are the atari of dog's faithfulness to - man, bat here" Is the story of ik man who a.a.Ji 'm Jm a lacaieu a wounaeo, snarung, claw ing mountain lion with merely a jack knife, just to: save a dog. -After his dog treed a female mountain lion Charles B. Adams. a Calapooia valley farmer, wound- ea me giant- cat with buckshot. The beast dronoed to the around and. tried to 'hide under a nearby log.. fX .l -x.---:-- Hot . in pursuit went, the dog, but soon he -was getting the worst of it. Adams dared. not shoot Into the whirling, bleeding furry mass, fearing he would kill : the dog.6 r' 1 ; " There was onlvf one arav to save the animaL Adams drew his : pocket knife, edged In cau tiously and then burled the blade deep into the lion's throat, rip ping open tne jugular jem. The big eat soon died.H f Adams' reward was a badly mangled dog that! probably will recover, and IS bounty for kil ling the predatory -animaL Comrriercial Snowballs A re : . Only, Ones Thrown, in -City - Snowballs -reported - to have been sold from a truck downtown yesterday appeared to be the only ones that would be thrown here within the .next day or two, laat night when the temperature began rising toward midnight. The wea ther bureau ; forecast unsettled weather with either snow or rain, the latter of i which was falling here at a late hour. ' Continued cold also was predicted. Residents in many parts of Sa lem awakened yesterday morning to find a thin coaling of snow on .their lawns, fallen' during the night while the mercury hovered around the I l-degree point Dur ing the day it rose only to the S 9 1 oday Rule: war., win . be held exactly 15 years and three days after the treaty of Versailles went Into effect..--'. , Experts call ft' by' far the most Important r consultation of public opinion" resulting from the late Woodrow Wilson's famons doer trine that all peoples have the right to. decide' a to the rule under which they. wish, to live. - r,Tbrotigh: Wilson, H was recalk ed. ' the Unite J- States ' is respon sible for giving.the 710,000 resi dents, of : this, rich; industrial ' re gion their, opportunity to .'choose among continuance of League of Nations government, reunion with Germany or union with France. . On those', three Issues . the Saar's 543.323 qualified Voters qualified because they lived in the Saar the. day the Versailles treaty waa signed tomorrow will express their composite opinion, while heavy, detachments of in ternational and Saar police and gendarmes stand guard, and the 3500 troops of the league's first international army wait watch fully. . - . ; - With. the. voting less than IS hours away, unbiased observers tonight gave .Germany an edge on the balloting. .. .. . - "It is hardly conceivable," ple biscite experts said, "that the antl-naxls can' swing 10 per cent of this profoundly patriotic Ger man population." . , , v ; Marion County is Leader in Production, Learned at Convention in Salem - Marion county leads all coun ties in the state in the production of fox pelts according to a check up made yesterday at the annual meeting of the Oregon State Fox Breeders' association,, held at the chamber of commerce' here. Of the-110 members In the organisa tion, ten of whom were admitted to membership during' the past year, 40 are from this county. A fairly firm price for pelts was reported .for the past 12 months with prices slightly higher than a year ago. : C. W. Stacy, route four, Salem, was chosen as president of the as sociation for this year and E. F. (Turn to page 2, col. 1) . s SITE AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Wash;; Jan. 12. -i-Of fleers of the Great West ern Malting company today signed a property lease.. with the., port commission here for a tract upon which, a 1300,000' malting planr will constructed.- - r-- : - - A; I. Blits of Portland, president of the BllU-Weinhard Brewing company. Is president of the cor poration. Phil Polsky, manager of the Star Brewery -'here, and J. R. Bowles of Portland are viee pres idents,, and William Elnzig, Ore gon state purchasing agent, : is treasurer. : Five bids for building construc tion, were being considered by the officers today, and an engineer will arrive tomorrow from the east to draw machinery specifica tions. W , -W BUtz said the plant will he the largest malting works west of the Mississippi river and will supply malt to the largest breweries of the northwest. " ; -vf degree mark and early In the eve-, ning dropped to 1 5 degrees. Near midnight it was up to 25. de grees, the airport'waather bureau observer reported. : : , One foot of fresh snow on the Pacific highway between Rose burg and Grants Pass, gave Mrs. Claudia Benson, manager of the Salem branch of the Oregon State Motor, association, cause to warn southbound motorists that travel would.be slow and use of chains Imperative." In the Siskiyou moun tains the' highway was reported to be exceedingly slippery. . - i $ Traffic along the coast highway was hindered only by rain and fog. Mrs. Benson said. : - Nmi Outlook prospects nose ERHTAKES RELIGIOUS ROW I DO CITY L Two Wounded in Clash Die; Newspaper Says Church Inspired Sedition Further Deaths Claimed but . Denied; Arrest of One Priest Starts It MEXICO, D. F Jan. 11.-JP-Two townspeople wounded In the religious clash at Tacubaya said by a newspaper to have been in cited by the Catholic clergy, died late today .in a hospital and two others of seven Injured were re ported in a critical condition - Reports of ether deaths ' were widely circulated but unconflrm- . . The newspaper El . , NacIonaL which supports the ; government, charged that Catholic clergy ."de liberately - rneiting the - people - to acts ' of .sedition" planned .. 1 a s.t night's outbreak in' the suburb. The. newspaper said five persons were killed In" the fighting, that three bodies were -in a ' hospital and two others carried , off se cretly. '.. Police and hospitals denied the report prior to the- announcement of the deaths of two of , the wounded. - : Five of the , injured suffered from bullet; wounds and four were nil by .stones. Crowds continued to mill about in front of the suburban Catho lic church where the trouble start ed, but a strong detachment of police maintained 'ordered all day. ; A number of women who were arrested last night were set free on orders from President Carde nas, but it men, held as the in stigators, . were consigned to the federal authorities. . . The fighting between towns people and police broke out after the arrest of a Catholic priest ac cused Of holding religious services without a permit, ... .. . . 4. Worshippers attempted to go to the priest's aid, precipitating the conflict. ' UillPTMD Will sty w e times (CqpTTirht. 1985. fcy AiioeitUS Preni) FLEM1nGT6n. N. J.. Jan. I2i -(-Bruno Richard Hauptmann's witness . stand fight against the electric chair, his lawyer an nounced tonight, will consist of answers to seven questions and six of the answers will be "no", j Said Edward J. Reilly, Haupt mann's chief counsel, tonight: "I think we shall ask Haupt mann only seven questions. The questions, and their expected ans wers, arei 1 . "1 Did you kidnap the Lind- berch babyt , A. No. "2. Were you in Hopewell, N. J- the night of the kidnaping? A. No. ' . "3. Did you make-the ladder (which the. state contends was used in gaining admission to the Lindbergh nursery)? .-A. No. - "4. Did you go up that ladder to kidnap the Lindbergh baby? NOi" ; . ' . " "5.. Were yon in New Jersey the night Of the kidnaping? A. No. ; .' 1 . :. .'. ' ; "C. Did you write the ransom notes? A. No.- , " . -i "7." Where did you get the mon ey that- was found in your gar age? A. From Isador Flsch." Regular Oceanic Hops Inevitable OAKLAND. Calif., Jan. It.-OP) -Commercial flights between Hon olulu and California are entirely feasible, Amelia Earhart declared today after completing the trip in a monoplane. v "Such flights are feasible," she said. "In" fact, they are inevitable and we'll be flying everywhere within a short time." f - t c - Late ,Sports LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.--California, after taking a. 2 5 to 24 drubbing from its : younger brother, the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles last night, came back 10 win tonight's bas ketball game 28 to 26. . ASTORIA; Ore., Jan. .-()-. Sarpola . set . the pace . by scoring 17, points as Astoria high defeat ed Benson, high of Portland 22 to' 12 hero tonighV ' ' j w :v v SEATTLE, I Jan. t2ff)-Th University of Washington basket ball team, crippled by the loss of three regulars; lost 2 5 'to 22 here tonight . to . the. Gllmore r Lions, northwest basketball .league lead ers. The Huskies flacked Captain Galer-forward; Chuck Wagner and Bob Egge, guards. PROVES i JEEDH11 QUITS GOUriGIL; IVES OUTSIDE SMI it:. Talk of Successor Arises; Dancy Is Possibility, ; Willing If Called - Police;. Committee Chiefs . Resignation to Come -- Up on January 21 : - Reports that-Alderman; Frank E. Needham would . soon vacate his position on the City council were confirmed yesterday when he admitted that he was moving to a residence outside of Salem. .The council is expected to hare his res ignation before it at . the next meeting, Monday night, January 21. The fact that he has taken up residence outside the city auto matically disqualifies him for continuing In office, j Needham's departure from .the council chamber leaves one of the two third ward seats empty at the start of his second four-year term He was first elected In 1220 and took office January 1; 1221. He was reelected last spring without opposition. ' is Rumors concerning who might be appointed by the council, as Needham s successor twere numer ous yesterday, but none of the possible candidates mentioned could, be considered as certain to secure the position. " Fnhrer May Head J Police Committee - One " important . change ' Need ham's absence will make in the council aei.uma.uiai oi ponce com-mtttee-xhairman.-which he held. Alderman Walter Fuhrer, now senior member of the committee, presumably will be promoted by Mayor V. E. Kuhn to the chair manship. -; Leading the list of those men tioned was W. H. "Jack" Dancy, who 'served on the 1 council and was one of its most active mem bers for 12 years ending Decem ber 21, 1932. Asked last night If he would accept the appointment if it were offered him, Dancy said: "If they want me, I'd be per fectly willing to serve again, be cause I have had considerable ex perience In city affairs here and I enjoy the work. I'd feel I owed it to the city." Johnson and Carson I . Are Not Candidates ' Paul V. Johnson.i another ex- alderman with 12 years' council service to his credit, ended in 1920, and now a member of the (Turn to page 2, col. 4) E Li; GRANDE, Ore., Jan' 12.-(fl'jr-Circuit : Judge J.jW. Knowles lite today denied a series of de fense motions seeking speedy ac quittal of Dan Bowman, Mission, Ore., merchant; charged with murdering 'Fred Lainpkin, - Pen dleton publisher; j i - ' ' " After motions : were argued with the - court' room ! cleared ' of the jury. Judge Knowles allowed one motion that the; Jury be di rected not to Consider manslaughter-as a possible rerdlct. - Motions denied were that the jury be instructed against bring ing a verdict of first j degree mur der or. of second degree murder, and a motion declaring the state had submitted no evidence that there was a voluntary manslaugh ter or murder. i 1 1 -., f Introduction of testimony was concluded and. arguments before the jury will be started when the trial is resumed Monday.: :-:'" -;V?:. : ts i , . One Earhart Fan : Crushed by. Mob - I. ' s 1 I -V OAKLAND. Cal., Jan.' lt.HJPr John P. Evanss, Jr., 18, a Univer sity of California freshman, was painfully injured today; when he was knocked down and trampled by the crowd that surged to greet Amelia Earhart Putnam at Oak land airport, ' I r - He suffered a broken left elbow and leg when he was toppled from the low fens on which he was perched v-l ; CLAUS SPRECKELS DIES SAN FRANCISCO,! Jan; 12.- -Death today ended 1 the three- months Illness of Claus A." Spreck- els, 47, member of a widely known California family and a former San Diego publisher. Funeral serv ices will be -held Monday, ' after which the remains, will be . cre B0WM1S NED IEC1ED HT mated, j j t . State's Leadership Is to Be His I After Inaugural Here Tomorrow " 1 "" 1 1 1 ").' : . ' " : ' '-' r.'' ."';".:-.. . .... , .. "; -,.... i ' d Latest photograph of Major-Gene ml 21st governor of the State of office Monday afternoon before islature. He Is the first democrat - siuotn In the state In Vie last eight year. Photo by Gladys Gilbert .studio, Portland. Oregon Wants Increase In Allotment From That So Far Proposed Headed by Frank E. Needham, secretary of - the Oregon Hop-growers'- association, a delega tion of prominent hop men from Salem. and vicinity.. will . go to Santa Rosa, Calif.,, this week to present arguments for and against various 1 provisions ef the- pro posed national, hop marketing agreement at a hearing to be conducted by government ex perts; there .Wednesday." Similar hearings will be held In Salem January - 21 .and at Takima, Wash.; January 24..- Needham Will leave bv train Monday morning, armed with all government statistics pertaining to .i the hop industry -. that are available, production ., and cost figures . compiled from his own experience as grower and dealer, and a series of charts and graphs which he has .prepared to pre sent the case of the Oregon grow er, - A strenuous effort will be made to have the marketing al lotment in the proposed code re vised to allow Oregon greater production and reduce that of California, Needham said yester (Turn.to page 2, col. l) v HDP MEN HEAD FOR : MEETINGS DN CODE Highway Board Needs A ll Of Present The state highway commission, In its biennial report to the. gov ernor, released yesterday, makes three principal recommendations for the forthcoming session. They are;,--. - i":- - 1. No change in existing motor vehicle fees or gasoline tax rates or In the manner of distributing highway income unless state high way income be Increased to equal ise any diversion of funds. 2. No assumption of obligations or municipalities by the commis sion unless a counterbalance , of new income is provided. " 2. No diversion of motor vehicle and gasoline tax revenues. The commission ardently seeks a "status o.uo" policy as it has fre quently stated In the - last r six months.- - - - -1 - - . . The commission's reasons, set forth ' In 1 an 'extensive 1 review : of its finances, protested inability to meet - federal match moneys for 1S2S and 1932, if any diversion of funds Is made from the present i Charles H. Martin, who become Oregon when he, takes the' oath of a.' Joint assembly of the Oregon" leg to hold the chief executive's po- . S Great Variety is Possible and Desired by Round Table Department Rice Is an economical, nourish ing food that should be on the diet list of every well balanced household. It may be prepared so many different ways that almost everyone can learn to like it. The Recipe Round Table this week would like to receive - as many different kinds of rice' re cipes as possible, "he unusual is always desired, of course, but simple and attractive methods of preparation often win prizes, too. The contest closes Thursday noon, January IT, and Is open to every One. ' -'!'.; -.:.', Here are more molasses recipes received last week: j , , . Ginger Snaps i 1 cap -tatter.- ; ' ! - . .. 1 rap granulated sugar 1 cup rood grade molaiies 1 tablespooa soda . - . SV4 eup Hour . i 2 teaiDooua tiarer Bring molasses to a boil for two minutes- then add soda and pour into - the butter and sugar mixture. Stir well and add gin ger and flour.- Let mixture stand several hours to cool." Then roll thin, cut and -bake in a moder ately Quick oven, 250 to 200 de- (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Revenue- Held income the commission receives. According to the figures of the report, the net income to the com mission In 1925 will be 17,872,- 000, after deducting fl.COO.000 paid the 32 counties and 1280,000 paid the state police department and after marking due., provisions tor gasoline tax 'refunds. Against this estimated income. the commission sets up mandatory annual outlays of $7,215,000. Ma jor items in this budget are 23, 200,000 for bond Interest r and principal and 2,100,000 for maintenance of primary highways and 1500,000 - for, primary high ways. ;-'r'-:-:'- .--Vr-- '- The commission then estimates that it will need 22,645,000 with which to meet federal appropria tions of 22,044,000! for highway work in 19 2 5. In order to obtain funds to match this money, the commission reports tits plans as follows: i - ,Kvi- Use of thal0.000 net surplus - (Turn to page 12, col. 2 : RECIPES ARE OUGHT THIS WEEK SENATE, HDUSE CAUCUSES ILL Sessions -Begin" Monday atr . 10 A M.. Inauguration ; In Mid-Afternoon Bourbon Horde Advances on : Stronghold, Formerly.. . Republican Fort. 5- - HIGHLIGHTS IN CAPTTAL PROGRAM.- FOB JS v. DAYS Sunday afternoon- Legisla ; five get-together at Beaa- tor, hoteL ' Governor-Elect : s and Mrs. Martin expect ed to arrive " at " their - Lincoln street' home; Sunday night House, can-. ens at Senator hotel; , senate ' canens " at Marlon -. hotel. r . . , ; ': Monday . morning H one ..convener at 10 aan. -: S en ate convenes, at -10:80 ajn. . T Monday . afternoon J o 1 t . assembly of. two honses ' tentatively set for 2,nan. . -Canvass of vote, . 2:15 p jn. . . -Message , of Governor Meier. Tentative . time for in auguration of Governor ' Martin and his address ; 3. p.m. .. , t .' . Monday nigh t Reception ; , for. Governor and Mrs. Blartln,', statehonie, f to lO:30. p.m. e ' ' i By SHELDON F. SACKETT -From the length' and breadth of Oregon they- are coming to Sa- 1 lem today the conquering mem-' berg of Oregon democracy who in " their greatest victory in the state in half a century have elected at governor with the support of a house predominantly democratic In the senate, the republican ma- joritr Is sufficiently tempered by ! independents and a sizeable demo cratic minority to assure the ad-- ministration of no determined oh- struction from that chamber. Thus Salem Is awaiting the Ore gon New Deal with more than the usual local seat which accoxnpan- ies a legislative session and a new administration. For time which changes all things has brought 45 neophytes to the house, v ma jor-general to the governor's chair -. and all manner of talk et new . plana and new planners under the big dome. Tomorrow is a day of triumph for the democrats, and from Portland will come a special train, fittingly accompanied by a brass band and a legion drum corps which will make merry in downtown Salem." The advent of the legislative as sembly and. of "the New Deal, be " gan late yesterday afternoon when representatives and senators start ed to arrive In town. Today the ; ' governor-elect and ; Mrs.. Martin are expected to take up their resi dence at their Lincoln" treet h6me. Then for two busy days- the capital will be a whirl of ac- : tlvity. i Gct-Together This y ' Afternoon at Hotel '" This afternoon , at the - Sen- ' - ator hotel, John ECooter, assur- - ed of the speakership, has tpon- , sored an innovation in legislature :. procedure a house of represen tatives get-together where the 60 members of that body will have opportunity to become acouaint- ed. . At night the house will cau-'. cus at the hotel, it being agreed that the " elective and appointive offices for the house will bathers) chosen and the choice the follow ing day made a' perfunctory one. , At the same time the senate will be in caueus at the Marion, hotel and Senator ' Harry CorbeU, as sured of the. senate presidency, will agree upon-the offiears to be named In his organisation. Cor beU will also finally , determine upon his . list of . senate commit tee appointments. f -; New faces, new spokesmen and new parties In power will not greatly alter the routine for the convention of the session here to morrow morning. ; The house will convene at 10 a. m., Fred Drager, who has served as chief . clerk . since 1907; calling the session to order. - The . organization, based' on the Sunday night caucus, will be concluded before noon.. Men and women who held house posts two years ago, either, by election or appointment, are eager to etay on and . several of them have as surances of a majority t votes. . However, the prospects are for a sizeable overturn of the house of ficialdom with; democrats Jon out-of-power eager ...to place (Turn to page 2, col. 1)