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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1935)
1 THE WEATHER H Clondy with rain ' today, - unsettled with raia Wednm-; ''day ; Max. Temp. Monday 45, ' MJn.0, river 5.4 feet, part- : "ly cloudy, variable.;. ; SERVICE i ' We guaraatee out carrier service. If jour paper- does . mot arrive? by 4:13. - call 0101 and a copy will bo de livered at ace. " , ' Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 261935 No. 288- EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR .. j; . : r-uurwuv io3i - u . . -.. . . - : t ; : i .v .... "... . y . ..: STORM AT SEA, : TOLL OF DEATH Six Known Dead, 22 Missing After Excursion Boat in Caribbean Wrecked At Least 13 Die in Middle West; Great Lake Area ; is Trouble Center; (By The Associated Press), Six persons were drowned and 12 were listed missing Monday night after a crowded excursion boat capeised off the coast of SL Lecla, in the Caribbean sea. Sev enty four survivors reached shore. -Reports reaching New Orleans said two members of a fishing party were drowned Sunday in' a storm on Pass Hanchae and two others were missing. The men were residents of Hammond, La. Two bodies were recoTered. Ocean commerce in many parts . of the world was disrupted by a eerere three-day storm, and ex tensive property damage was re ported. At least a dozen ships were crippled by the gales and mountainous seas. Others wire lessed they feared trouble and might need assistance. Several ships were forced to send SOS sig nals. The storm-lashed Bay of Biscay continued to be a danger spot. Be sides the ships in difficulty, sev- eral fishermen were reported washed overboard from small ves sels. Only meagre details of the ex eurslon boat tragedy Sunday near Castries, St. Lucia, were known KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-P)-Sleet, snow and hail drummed out a dismal finale tonight to a wild weather display that pound ed and tore from the Rockies to the Mississippi and beyond. At least 13 persons died, heavy property damage was recorded and stock and crops suffered widely from devastating dust storms and tornadoes followed by a blinding blinard. s V, The wheat belt profited from the moisture of sleet, snow and rain thw first precipitation Jn some arid sections since last sum mer's drought. Otherwise, the storm, apparent ly centered tonight In the Great Lakes region with clearing weath- er in prospect elsewhere, left lit tle on the credit side immedi ately recognizable as such. iTber. were no available esti , mates of the widespread damage wrought by hailstorms, twisting winds and highway-choking snow balks it many states. . In tho great tri-state lead and sine fields of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri, and also near Wich ita, Kas., mounting reports of losses pushed estimates of dam- - age in Sunday's tornado past the . tuarter-mlllion-dollar mark. Tornadoes also . struck in two - sections of western ' Arkansas, where nine persons were- injured. ? Of those dead In. the siege of storms, six died in and near Chi cago in traffic accidents. --The administration's offices announced yesterday that . many telegrams and letters commend ing Governor Martin for his "out spoken denunciation of: Ray Gill and Morton Tompkins, purport ing to represent the Oregon State grange" had been received over the weekend. The' letters were said to have come from all .parts of the state. The statement. continued :- , "One writer pointed out that political activity on matters not directly relating to agriculture was contrary to the spirit of the grange. "One prominent wheat man of eastern Oregon wrote the. gover nor as follow In referring to Mr. GUI and Mr. Tompkins: " 'These men do not represent Oregon - agriculture, as is evi denced by the fact that the East ern Oregon J Wheat league, re presenting more than 20,000,000 bushels of wheat production an nually, the Oregon Wool Grow ers, the Oregon Cattle A Horse Raisers, Oregon Dairymen and Oregon Potato Growers have for years past sponsored the county unit plan for public scnoois in Oregon." Opposition by GUI and Tomp kins to the governor's county school unit bill, which was de feated fn the senate, caused Got ernor Martin to express a. wish last week that the two men were tack on the farmr Reviving Cherry Fair Discussed r The Salem CherrianJs' council of nobles met at the chamber of com merce last night i, to . discuss the proposal to revive the former an- nnal cherry fair here but reached - no decision on the matter. It is - understood, however, : that the WORKED proposition has not been dropped FrveFam i Sir?., Five of the famous fliers who gathered la Washlagtoa for the Aero dab annual dinner vosed with the diplomas presented them by Senator William G. McAdoo, club president, fa recognition of dis tinguished service in 1934. Left to right, above, are shown Colonel Eddie Rickea backer, Americaa war ee; Captala Borla Bergievsay, holder of aamerons flying boat records; Clyde Paagbora, conqveror of the Pacific; Helen McCloskey, who broke the woman's woria speed record, and Jimmie Doolittle, who recently established a transcontinental record of 11 hours and 55 minutes. MILK CONTROL BILL IS REFERRED AGAIN Attempt to Amend it Upon Floor is Blocked After Argument Begun - Back to committee yesterday went Senate Bill 86 the contro versial measure providing for changes in the milk- control law after its proponents in the house sought to override the wish es of Chairman McClosky of the foods and dairies committee of the lower assembly who asked for minor amendments to the bill af ter it came out for final pass age. , - K,' Reference of : the bill to com mittee carried by a slight major ity. The measure is expected to be back on the table toda-t; Representative Ross of Wash ington county began the debate for the bill, citing the success of the milk control act to date and urging , that the amendments sought ! by milk producers be granted. Representative Scott, Umatilla, (Turn to Page 3, Col. 5) Nathan Darwin Elliott, 9, printing house proprietor here. died at the residence, 198 West Miller street, early last night He had been ill for the past year. Mr. Elliott came to Salem from Iowa more than 20 years ago and established the printing firm bearing -his name. He was a member of the Salem? Masonic and Elks lodges. Surviving are; the widow, Alice W. Elliott: a daughter. Mrs. wax ine E: Erickson of -- Albany: a foster daughter,' Margaret Tra- cey of Colorado; a brother,. An son of Sparta, Mich.; a-sister. Mrs.. Betnice Smith of Portland; and four grandchildren. r" Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon chapel at p.m. Wednesday . Rose Festival Dates are Set PORTLAND, "Ore., Feb. 25-GP) -Dates for Portland's annual rose festival were set for June 6, and 8 today by the Portland Rose Festival association. In financing the colorful j pa reant the finance-committee al ready has $100 profits realized from a recent professional toot ball game it promotea. . VETERAN PRINTER HERE PASSES Oil Three Kidnaped by) Bandit Hamilton Tell Experience M?T-J 1 lZ, V-Raymond Hamilton, Texas death house fugitive, was "plenty sore tonight after tactics he learned from the. late Clyde Bar row had taken I' him many miles from the section.-Officers scoured all day for the slippery bandit. . Only slightly wounded in a police ambush L near McKinney last night, Hamilton and a com panion rested at a farm house, commandeered an automobile, kidnaped three youths and made their way to - safety while .offi cers searched near McKinney. Tha three youths, Buster Mayes, J. C. Lof Uee and J. C.- Harlow, wera released this afternoon a -hnrt distance west of Fort Worth, where Hamilton and Tils companion stole another car , ana went their way. - Hamilton was plenty sore about what happened at MCKin ney," " said Mayes, joungest of the three kidnaped youths. ,M0th erwise he was cordUl and treateif Hamilton formerly was an ally us nicely. HamUton bad a sgat for k-. REDMOND SHOOK BEING INVESTIGATED Merle Sage Shot With Own Gun; Fingerprints are" Only Clues Found BEND, Ore., Feb. 25.-i!p)-Care- fully protecting tell-tale finger prints on a shotgun, investigating officers tonight sought a fugitive who wounded Merle D. Sage, 69, last night as he sat listening to bis radio at his home in Redmond, Ore. The mysterious attack was made by Sage's own shotgun, which officers found in his yard It was believed a prowler might have tAken it from his bouse. Eighteen bird shots from the discharge penetrated the back of Sage's head, but the force of the shots was partly spent by the thick pad on a rocking chair, in which he was seated. His wounds were not considered critical. i 0 vi I bedroom for a weapon. His shot- J rifle and attempted to find the prowler d Sage was alone at his house at the time of the shooting. Just few minutes before his wife left to get some laundry at the home of neighbors. Officers said she told them she had hardly left the grounds when she heard the shot and rushed back, to find an at tempt had been made to kill her husband. a n,i w c- u A daughter, Opal M. Sage, 18. was out of town for the evening, visiting friends on a farm. ; County; state and city offkers irXr than the fingerprints. So far as was' known. Sage had no enemies in the neighborhood County Deemed 'Responsible in ! Steamer Crash -. PflPTT.AKn On vh -Federal Judge John McNary.to- dav ruled that Multnomah ennn. I t-r .. niin ta tvi.m wh n keeperrof the Burnside ted TextUe workers have threat draw bridge failed to signal the at,wlkont : ',,nliar ,to V-! steamship Eureka that the east ?wfa Ied np 016 lwir7 last draw of the span was not going to open. damage which waa paid by insur- by the Hammond Lumber com-j tiaujr, owner oi me snip, lor re payment to the insurer. ' Multnomah county contested Its liability, but did not contest the figure fixed for damages. Z.d JS Sf-fl-te had several bullet holes ln his hat. - "They took us to Denton, where we had lunch. Then we J1Z T nVlJl Zl ate again, and the bandits stole . tu. m . tn 1 .'. - . . -. . t Miaa.ai" - The vonths said Hamilton can - Uoned them to -be careful nnd not talk too much and to give us .The boys returned home In the car Hamilton had commandeer- ed. " Hamilton's companion was be- llavAl tn ha an e.T4nnv!rt lint t. M.tm nnt ABt-Mi-nAd.l The endncted vontba eonld 'ot o!vi yfntlrtn film The kidnaping method of : es-1 Mivin frf.c hni nimnitir siffi.l cers wa i used by Clyde Barrow ... k..v .t.wiu -mi - a mauj weaaa sa wvwv awv . - 1 Uttles ; last spring In Louisiana, I or Barrow, WLLhUL utnnub aa ai a a a mm an ' 'b . am bh bv bu bbi bbi bbi 'bbt - aa am aw bb bbi aw. - aw bi bi bt bb a - aa ALL STAND PAT S 21 WhO ODDOSed ROOSeVelt ... OH! r I On -WOrK neiici Dill I Won't Back Down All Senators Have' Ears to Ground but Say Home Folks AIIAgree WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-(ff)- I' .r "Y"r ". ' i,wciw-vw ''""-v" " I Toted against the administration I on the 84 880 000 000 irors: re-1 n- vni w t,w h . .nTrer tonight to be standing firm de- -w i unite tha administrations hope 1 oh.nra tiiiifr attitnda. rr.- ,.fn.. tn budge was conceded but senate leaders did not abandon their feeUng that reaction from the ... .till .wrr. Month wta n ,tMw im. UoPamn Ttrm- I vailing wage amendment out of bill. Meanwhile, the deadlock con v mh. I leaders jauo?. " I tinued, with democratic SSr ro-oofrom the dole to work relief would not and could not be carried out with the bill in its present form. The measure rested quietly In the .....nri.tl!. rnmittPA and there was no Indication that it would be brought out again any "mesoon, , atAwM wKa vntnil trlth AJ'O a;aVe w aaw wv-w s speaking, both ears to the ground in lu eiiui i. io iiuu uuv uuh men ballots were received by the folks I back home. Several senators reported their I mail as yet had shown no appre ciable increase. Those on both sides of the wage question who had heard from constituents' said their respective positions had been upheld. Fervent reiteration by Senator Robinson, the majority leader. that the president and those sup nortine him had "no Intention of breaking down the private wage scale" and a second prediction by 7m sundinVheTresident" apparently had little- effect on tt REVISING TEXTILE WASHINGTON, , Feb. 25.-iiP- 1116 NKA raclBR a "aany-siaea at- .a.v nn it- rnttnn tPTtiiA code, to-1 The NRA, facing a many-sided at- priTate investlga: tl' whlch iMiders . believed would lead to code revl8on t0 ssoisr 11 P088lble- K Jt the Increasing dissatisfaction of workers and F'ltr SKI S-KIIIlnM lino eT J11".?' . . n "!na ..r.A nev Recover;.0 an? PrenUss . u. wnuesiae oi tne nauonai Coonley, division administrator. to go tnorougmy, ana swuuy, to the cotton, silk and wool auons. - The opinion in Informed quar- wr mv mo wimuiHw, "tudjr was ordered-to forestall a iwwuum scunn iu..uih .ii the spring. Leaders of the Unl oeiemBer y 3UCy COliltlCS JlSSeSSOrS Meet To Tafc Policies A meeting of the county as sessors of Willamette valley counties was held Monday 'morn ing ln the circuit court room here. This Is an annual meeting for the purpose of adopting a uniform ZiXStzZ matters. Oscar Steelhammer, Marlon count; ;.se..or7 ptesldei Other. present - were: Ben F. Keener, Lane county; C. L. Tailman and Arthur von Lehe, Benton county; W. L. Osborn, Yamhill county; lf WaUIn8 n JvS, Columbia county; Charles Hart, iTImuiln Mnnf TC7 r! TPmnlB. Iton. Linn county; E. I 1 ciacxamas cuumj, Iter; Washington county. . 1 HnnkliOV llfimm& f1 ULlut? VUiiiiio To Salem Today " C. C. Hockley. Oregon PWA en I alneer.-wlil be in - Salem' this I morninir and confer with city of ficials relative to the proposed seware disoosal plant loan. Eev- I eral council committee heads may I be called in to discuss with him s ritrr a requirements ior inus I loan conaiuona, um, w ior V. E. Kuhn. .World News at a Glance- (By the Associated Press) Domestic: - r J " WASHINGTON Administra tion estimates place number . of unemployed at 10.830,000 in De cember, 1934. WASHINGTON Senate dead- loov nr 14. 880.000.000 relief bill continues; President Roose- Veil in njuu x-r& nuu yuuiw reaction. PITTSBURGH Testimony In tax appeal hearing reveals huge gifts by Andrew W. Mellon to son and daughter. WASHINGTON End of one time NRA-Ford feud forecast by army request that ha bid on 84,- 000,000 order. INDIANAPOLIS Parents of. D i o n n e Quintuplets end stage tour; plan to leave for Canada. WASHINGTON NRA orders probe of cotton, silk And wool ... .1 .,. Vo nrn. I ZZXll ''v""' ' i revision possible. I -rw a .Tfrw.T w . - . . . . I BURAWTOW. ra. itieven nun- area cauarea out oi. kbuw within. a year. - KANSAS CITY Midwest and I west swept by sleet, snow and hail; 13 aeaa in storm; propeny damage estimates Increase. T.TTTI.E ROCST Arkansas leg- l.l.tiira mtH ma At 19-Vear-Oia I state prohibition law. .r.ivi. I Manv shins battered py nerce i rales at sea- six persons drown- Id 12 1 missing in Caribbean sea v I SaaJnr. -LONDON Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, ordered into court by creditors. says he's broke; claims wife pays Lvl mil fiiAN. Shensi Province. China capture and possible murder of missionary reported; his wife and fvn nthflf vhltA women ail SO I w w " 1 waters who leaped from airplane o.itju - wane ui uusuuuu uiuu. MADRID One civilian killed, seven wounded by police during communist demonstration. -t Spread 0T Communism Hela Serious; Oath Measure' Passed by Senate HIGHWAY WORKERS AI DEEMED REDS intimations that several state on tha tIre ln 1933 wn,cn. de" night by the federal reseat board . 3 0 the remaining $2,000, intimations mat several siate I . mnA Minlnmnit es- v,i .nmm.r, nf hnsl- i nnn nnu - highway aeparimem employes I have been spreading the "gospel" o, communism during their leis- ure ume, were mauo vj bhuiwi Wallace Monday afternoon in the course ct debate iS'irS and employes. The bill carried 20 A e with-sn.tnr nickson absent. w m " WW - - . "I could give you the names of these men," Wallace averred, "but : A ..vuu .J ne present." tl0 !?, Lne.P.r?!f?r . v - , itiferarrn? which were teaching communist fl0C,V. .! ....-v.- Wallace continued, "that the pur- these organizations is to I not an alarmist but I believe the -r- 7T:" .v- n "r w- "J""- m-i"u ""'T , situ-HM"T?l I v "1",rr . ' Wallace dec area, "uuu - m . super- .uveuu - . trict has taught subservience or vv..w I . . municipal of ticials A n d school teachers nave been swayed by the ibcuiuKs vi Wallace charged that -SO per (Turn to Page 3, Col. ) - Late Sfrorts PORTLAND. Ore-i Feb. ll.-UPl -With a superb backhand a n d timelv ace services. Bill Tllden defeated Ellsworth Vines -4, -4, as the professional tennis circus visited Portland tonight. George Lott scored an 11-9, OS victory over Lester Stoefen who Is suffering from Intestinal flu nd spends' much of his time in pea. B"""rrtliinVh- doub?e7fo"r a 6-4. -ilutrf "ovVr LoU and Stoefen. ; Some 00 person, attended. - 7T-T .r - J?y ,m. i?;n w;Sin (ff)-The CorvalUs high basketball team moved Into leadership of district seven with a 41 to 17 win over University high or Eugene aere lomgau r TACOMA. Feb." 15.-W?) - Col- lege of Paget Sound easily de- feated college oi lasno, J w In a PAciflc Nortbwest conference basketball game nere tonignu u. was the final comerence u ior the Loggers. ' ; f ';f - , m i . - VANCOUVER. BV CU Feb. 15. 1 a Tn" Vancouver Lions out- lasted the seatue eeanawas in bruising overtime game here to - irht tn ttt iltat victory over v. u..til.MUni WnArkcr lea- gue leaders. The Lions went back into second place u wittt me Portland Buckaroos - - BOARD FICURES AIRED FURTHER Galloway Defends Activity : of Commission Against Charges of Hess Tillamook Asks Taxes Again Be Waived; Cell Front Squabble Settled Defense of the operations of the state tax department was .V j . Z A x? j tl , .. Galloway, at Monday night's A. meeting in response 10 cauia mus ucium uw gmuy ins system was faulty and that approximately 82500 had been expended for eapltal outlay with- h.t thi cHUcism had been made that the mures OI ine aepariniem were uiuuu.su. Galloway declared that the ac-' couniinjt BTBtem oi mo cuuiuiw- counting system or fm"; on w j auditing department,, and there bad been no disposition of the narf tha to, ntfMa.a tn Amend tb. ux officials to expend "G" " oDriation "d ma,ae no W""" Itance . were cited by Gallo way snowing iu. u ments had expended operating funds for capital outlay projects ana uu men naa i u r"" .7 ""' J . . , . I 4VA f a anditAI B hATttl V r nor I t ,or minor errors Entire Controversy Declared Mistake Senator Hess said he still maintained that the expenditure of onerattnz funds for capital outlays had left the figures of the commission in a muaaie as the wars and means committee I was concerned. Hess later attributed the en tire controversy, Including the ! rharffea made against the tax commission, to a misunderstand- i-ntr A committee or Tiuamooa resi- dents, headed by County Judge Rosenberg, appeared before the committee and asked for a waiver of 124,797 state taxes for the vear 1934. The request was based tnnnn flAO Rosen-1 .Sr.. , . , . v j wavpr Involved In the propped waiver 'SW had not collated from the timber . M , rnl Kx (Tarn to Page 3, Col. 5) iQtTT.AVD Ore.. Feb. 25. (PH - In a sixxling overtime game enllv- VsTxTung overtime game enliv- Uned by a heated argument among I t .i ka.vsthttll team j regon Normal baaketbaU team XiTZ.rZr SOni) NORMAL MS II OVERTIME I rr. -rnmnt started When I - -i hla tain a - -.econdT'to I v.-Vo va- i1Allawea. r':,""";: w be. i.. 1Dv . .r,ilAd HoeU casTiRllT.. 8ank nU free I tni-nv tn tie. the acore 30 to sw. , Howell wn0 was high scorer with 18 points, also was hero of the overtime hatue. iwo mob- mouth players and oneAshland game with four fouls. ....... The teams play here again to - morrow uiguu - Schools to Blame, Social Breakdown ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb.1 25.-WV-Dr. Glenn Frank, presl- twa' I ". jj band a-crlws I tn external suDDort and on the other a crisis In Internal policy caught the schools. la its .aRJ?,J?. , J' j f hU support ot BClsPwas tempered-, by Ms I warnlnc to 8.000 school superin tendents and principals or tne ae- I -nnerlntendence of j th'e national education . assocla- . I ttnm that ther must face a situa- J Uoli wnich "cannot be met by the i mere reshuffung of cards oi cur- i rIcttlulBUM. , I "Although It pains me as a I -ehool man to admit It," be saia. 1 v eannot but believe that western I dn-tlon' must share ' the ' blame a i tor tne nreaxaown oi j social and economic organixa I tion. j - i ; I - Th arboola. ha said." have pro- duced a "generation of - special- i lsts." r HltUng Indirectly at tha . new Program Lacking Little of Announced; U. S. Representative Here Believes Setup Will Be Acceptable; Appropriation of Two Miifionj From General Fund Asked of Legislature 1A. . . . A t . KeiieT b0mmi,Uee UeSignaXeQ IQ AQminiSier TUJIU Unlesr Welfare Board Created; Million Will Go tc Counties for Pensions; Tie-in With National Plan May Not Require Special Session GOVERNOR CHARLES H. lj terdav that his office is. v Wlin ieaerai renei omciais auu piew-uro w judges in the state,- a three-way program to handle the t r , e xtr- il. . TVirt ny-nm-nm needs of tKe state the designed to be brought before the legislature m a series f bin u provide a portion of the moneys Uncle Sam ZSrS! tfX Kf in OrPcnr, the next 24 CAa w ' " L ' 'X ;fof; tn ,riwr M months, will assist each county in the state in paying Old- rensions and will likewise foP unemDlovable nersons. " Th? nnnnimeeTnent followed a conference with T. J. ... . , T" J 3 AM thA Volume 90 Per Cent of That in 1923-25 and Biggest Since 1930, Stated WlCHIVfiTnff. Pub. i5.-W-A .,- lintnm in industrial pro - auctlon which brought the volume ,n janaary to 90 per cent of the . osa-25 averaee. was reportedj to- .nii(tnn, p. inira hrnnrht the nro - duction index to a new high for January since 1930. The climb amounted to 4 per cent, produc- tion ln December being 86 per cent of the figure considered nor- mait Reversing their usual seasonal trends, factory employment and payrolls also rose somewhat aur- inTthe month. At automobile fac- torie. the volume of employment ML UPTURN niinum iiti iin iiinu 1. SH W U U in IUMMM1 250,000 uiiuiiii iii uniiuniu the was said to have increased by a reiiex oja. "large amount" and there were commission will be AiuMl as substantial increases at steel the mills, foundries and woolen mills, and .nperrto. all oW-ase. Pen The activity in the steel and the alon funds and anemPloyaMe re automobile industries went up- lief fund. ProvWed for by the 1 . .. deviation from such a set- 1 thi 4 per 5L ri k . (Turn to Page 3, Col. S) Nippy Weather Near End, Ram Forecast Today Prospects of a break today the nippy weamer wmca orwugui . - . . . v. line nippy wwuw nu,vu uvuBu. I froat to tie Salem vicinity over the weekend were indicated in the I weatner Bureau n;m " cast cloudiness with rain, For Wednesday it predicted unsettled wwinci. .... The mercury stuck-al : a , mti- oi uegiew ouuu, .uu, yesteraay xne minimum yes- . . . 1 uraay wm - Says Educator ti M "dn-neratlon. ratn- ucM er than a sense or connaent grasp has, driven us to the ambitious rentures ln national planning up - on which we have lately entered." ley, 201 Lee street, was Blaming this on -the specialists injured by a Producers Mitt com who have come out of their sep- pany truck driven by Lowell Ma, arate cells of axpertness and gone eolm Williams, 1449 South Wh at the building of broad . policies erty street, at t o'clock yesteraay with an unprecedented abandon,- afternoon. Williams PPJn"y he said- i ' was not to blame, according to the . "As we put mis pianmns uuuw a microscope, it becomes . clear that Its net result to date is no so much a national plan as a medTeSf ilvSgent and mutually tx oAndecon- omist. predicted i.Tun a wiiwiitr to serriceablUty. Charles R MerrUm, of the namU Resources ' board, aaid national rwiuicc- - i ther enjoy today. ty wau Original Federal Request iv I A J ? ? A I. mm -1 MARTIN announced late yes- had completed, in conjunction j .lA i ri.tV.i-Ti j M,mfn next two years. The program, give assistance to the counties - , j ?a a; fAaio 1 MlllflT Q n TT1 1 Tl 1 VI I rH I II 111 executive secretary ' of the state relief committee, county juages are, in accord with the program. Governor Martin said. Here are salient points in th relief proposal: The state will lurnlsn 13,- . a year or $6,5000 foi biennium, instead of the 4,- 000,000 a year sought by tn federal relief authorities. 2. Of this sum S508.000 hai already been handed the state relief committee In the January . and February apportionment of liquor funds. An additional 4,- . 000,000 will be earmarxea irom I ..mmllnn.lni-nma tn h 1 rits Mri mvpmmenl moneys for work relief to be u8ed In Oregon the next 24 mftth m, u 0j0 t m to l th 3S counties fh the state, first. for use in caring for unemploy- able persons, and second, for the state's share In providing for old- age pensions. This $2,000,000 will be sought as a general fund i b)iiviimv- ReU'C?1?,ttc . To Adminlrter nd unucr mo """ I."";! v n,! the governor and W0 . county judge. M well federaj v I -tate in the next two years. Tne P ld sage or Itlon nroviding tor a sUta wel- fare commission by wis lesisi ture; If such a measure does not pass, the . session will be asked , tfr designate the reiiet committee as the administrators of the spe- .11 - ...lnnll .Oil PmtllOT-' r ... . i t - ables funds for the next 24 mi. vdmonds. representing the inl,.,, Tnof administration, was . . nQt wtnmg to say - unequivocawy . . willing: to say - unequiiuum j f" WK J? wm meet Wash- 1 totoii requirements. He aald he I ,- imnrpjiaed bv the Plan oe- provided for a t compact anlxatiOIlf took care ef the .state's share, in work reiiet ana f Bame mad4 proTl8,OIl . -nuntlftR. He - - - opl s Tfvw t n ntwuji aja luo xw I (Turn to page 3, Col. 1) I . . . . . . . Jt .V. i Crossing SUte street wwwm I cny library after having parked 1 her automobile, Mrs. May A. Hur reporw by city Police. ; airs. nunc;i " Hurley, lost consciousness but re- gained It a .JK bruises, were notconsldered ser- l.H-t. told nollce. ac- - . i W0MII11 SEVERELY WD I NCU llams-was anviag hour, when .Mrs. Harle walked into the side of me truck, her ..vfn- -. rear view mirror . sWWaa '