PAGE TWO
.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Orefjoru Thursday Morning February 28, 1935
k Control Act
SW8
Mil
House Approval
Concurrence of Senate Upon
: House Changes Still
to Be Had
Approval to the majority re
port of Its food, and dairies com
mutes on Senate Bill , ma
terially changing the present
milk control set, was given late
yesterday afternoon by the house.
Debate lasted nearly tw hoars.
The house rejected the minority
report of its committee, 15 to
22. then harried the measnre
through on final passage with
only 12 disserting votes. The bill
now goes to a conference com
mittee of the senate -which al
ready has passed the measnre.
. Major issue bronght on by the
two conflicting reports was the
greater aathority given coopera
tive associations in the disposal
of their surplus milk under the
majority report.
Proponents of the majority re
port declared cooperttires had
been assessed too much In paying
costs of handling the surplus
milk . disposed of through the
milk control board. They con
tended the cooperatives should
be allowed to process their own
surplus, dispose of the surplus
as they saw fit and turn the net
returns into the milk pool.
Monthly Fee Scored
Representative Hyde, Lane,
leading the fight for the minor
ity report, declared the coopera
tives asked too much in the
amendments they proposed. He
scored an amendment to the
bill which calls for a f 1 a month
minimum charge ' against each
producer collectable by the milk
control board. Hyde sLo asked
that the emergency clause be
stricken from the bill.
Representative Carter, Curry,
Joined Hyde, saying that the bill
would provide too much revenue
for the milk- control board to
spend. -
Representative Ross, Washing
ton, led in the fight for the ma
jority report. He said the only
opposition to it came from big
Interests who wanted to throttle
the cooperatives and eventually
to upset the entire milk control
'
Representative Angell, Multno
mah, challenged the majority re
port amendments, contending
they virtually turned the milk
control authority in the state
over to the cooperatives. "I want
to give the little, independent
fellows .protection," Angell de
clared. '
Repeal Threat Heard
"If you adopt the majority re
port and turn the milk control
affairs of the state to the co
operatives, I fear the- entire
control law will be repealed,"
Angell warned. He said the .co
operatives should be satisfied
with the authority they possessed
under the existing law.
Representative Dickson, Mult
nomah, said there was nothing
to fear with the amendment giv
ing more power to cooperatives.
He said the section only allowed
them to handle their own surplus
efficiently and to tarn the net
. returns from the surplus Into
the pool. Dickson averred there
was no danger whatever that the
majority report which favored
nor kntamonr for coSnerative
.milk, associations would In any
way ailect independent produc
ers.
The Call
Board . . .
- - . GRAND
Today Edmund Lowe and
Victor McLaglen la "Under
Pressure
Saturday Shirley Temple In
.-Little Colonel",
i. .
. v ELS IN ORE - .
Today "Romance la J4an-
; hattan with Ginger Ro-
gers and Octavus Roy Co-
.ban's . 'Transient Lady
V . Gene Raymond. ;
' C CAPITOL
Today Double MIL "Murder
on a Honeymoon, with
v Edna May Oliver and Tllr-
, tation . Walk-, with Dick
, PowelL ..' .
-..: . ' - :.:
- - STATE
Today --a- Doable bill
t "Many Happy Returns"
with Burns and Allen and
" There's Always Tomor-
row with Blnnie Barnes.
Friday first run. Buck Jones
in "The Crimson Trail". ;
HOLLYWOOD
Today Shirley Temple
in -Bright Eyes." 11
A powerful drama of human
emotions Is combined with spark
ling, naive, delightful comedy
touches in RKO-Radlo's Romsnce
ta Manhattan, starting today at
" the Elslnore. r.-v .V-K-
. Francis Lederer, romantic con
tinental lover and matinee Idol,
and Ginger' Rogers, vivacious
; tlUan-haired screen favorite, are
. starred. " " i- . - -f ' -
Miss Rogers "Romance In Man-
hattan role is more dramatic
than her role In The Gay Divor
cee, while Lederer gives a new
slant pon his dramatic abilities
so conspicuously demonstrated In
"The Parsnit of Happiness.
- 1 The second feature at the TCI
" sinore today Is 'Transient Lady
, with Gene Raymond, Henry .Hall
and Frances Drake. The story Is
: by Octavus Roy Cohan and ran ta
Liberty magazine. .
rr rr n 1
- mm-
THE senate showed its appre
ciation for the work of its
U f 4 . . U. t A V J A w1l.1l t.M
members and employes presented
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett with ward
robe eases. Dorothy McCulIough
Lee made the presentation with a
nice tribute to the senate leader,
for the fairjsnd Impartial manner
in which he has handled the af
fairs of the upper assembly. Mrs.
Lee also spoke highly of Mrs.
Corbett and of her interest In the
work of the , legislature. Senator
Corbett expressed his appreciation
in a fitting talk.
Statehonse employes were
flabbergasted yesterday after
noon when word got around
that Governor Martin was
thumbs down on salary increas
es. Earlier In the day they were
qmite overjoyed by the action of
the ways and means committee;
a SO per rent restoration bad
been more than they hoped for
in (view of Governor Martin's
pronouncements. One group
which wins, whatever the nt
come of the present fight be
tween the executive and the ses
sion, Is the large number of
state workers who receive less
than $73 a month. These work
ers are almost as many In num
ber as the entire list of em
ploye who get more than f 75.
The bulk of the state staff are
very close-mouthed on the en
tire salary matter; they want to
keep on the payroll and are
fearful a chance comment might
get back to the governor's office
and lead to their own ejection
and the placing of some of the
"hungry 10,000" o the payroll.
Frank McColloch, new utilities
commissioner, said yesterday that
be had taken no part in urging the
passage or defeat of any legisla
tive matters facing utilities. He
laughed off statements in the
bouse Tuesday that he was out
lobbying against the Ickes-grange
bills. McColloch views his Job as
administrative; he will serve the
state as the legislature dictates.
Here yesterday to see Governor
Martin with McColloch was Alfred
Dobson, Portland attorney, who
was rumored as an appointee to
the job before McColloch was
named. Dobson may attend to the
department's legal work, either as
an assistant to the attorney-general
or as-a direct 'employe of the
department if all legal work is not
consolidated under the attorney-
general. The biggest legal work
before the department is the con
tinuation of the rate case against
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company. This has been left up in
the air since Colonel Clark ten
dered his resignation as special
legal adviser to Mr. Thomas. In
cidentally the attorney general's
opinion on the 19700-Clark fee is
being held back until alter the
session; the money will undoubt
edly be paid by the state in full.
Vote Today,
Trooper Aid
AtWalkouts
Representative Staples' bill
providing that the state police
may be called for strike duty,
will come up for final considera
tion in the senate today.
This was determined late yes
terday when the senate refused
to accept a minority committee
report recommending that the
measure does not pass. The major
ity reported, signed by three
members of the committee and
recommending passage of the
measure, was approved.
Senator Burke attacked the
bin on the ground that it was
generally agreed at the time the
state police department was cre
ated that its operatives- would
not be used for strike duty.
This bill Is not fair to the
people of the' state or the legis
lature which created the state
police department," Burke said.
' Senator Wallace declared that
the people of Deschutes county
were opposed to the proposed
amendment.
. . "In case a serious -strike oc
curred In Portland." Wallace
said, "there would be nothing to
prevent all of the state police
officers from being concentrated
In one place. This would Impose
a serious hardship on local po
nce departments and the sher
iffs offices.
Senator Hazlett charged that
the measure was Inspired by the
shipping Interests.
"It Is my opinion, Hazlett
said, "that the state police
should not be called upon to
commit unlawful acts. Local
problems should be handled by
tha sheriffs. If the sheriffs can
not cope with the situation they
have authority to call upon the
governor for assistance. This law
would undermine the state police
department.
WITHDRAWS CLAIMS BILL
Senator Hess yesterday with
drew his bill relating to the limi
tation of time for tha filing of
claims for Injury, In fatal and
non-fatal, cases, under the work
men's compensation law.' Hess
said, other legislation had - heen
drafted covering this subject.
TsfV o r of cooked
ll V food. A new kitch
en, spiral air conditioner
has solved the problem.
THE SPA
Three choice lemons adorned
the Battleship Oregon figurehead
in the lobby yesterday at Inter
mittent periods. Accompanying
the fruit was a rhyme:
"Ton may be lemon, our old
warrior.
. Bnt you're not drawing SIS,
000 a year." -
The, inscription bore the sig
nature The Veterans" and was
assumed to be a thrust at Governor-Martin
who referred to the
Battleship as "lemon" when its
biennial appropriation was be
ing considered. Sergeant-at-arms
Lane of the house took upon him
self the job of removing the cit
rus fruit but Grace Wick came to
the rescue and a merry scuffle
ensued before the decorations
came down. The lobby had a good
laugh.
Brewers of beer are making
a determined fight to prevent
cities from being given concur
rent power with the state to li
cense beer sellers and to impose
a tax on the gallonage sold.
They contend the cities get
their share of the funds the
state raises in relief funds dis
bursed to each county In the
. state each month. They also
argue that higher taxes mean
' higher' retail prices for beer
and will result in lessened sale,
hence lower total tax receipts.
Thus far they have succeeded
in putting House Bill 451 to
give cities power to license and
otherwise tax beer's sale back
Into committee. If they do not
win their point, they foresee
every municipality in the state
reaching out very shortly for
this new source of revenue. The
state liquor commission Is
keeping its hands off the fight;
the League of Oregon Cities Is
pushing hard to get the bill
passed.
Here and there: Presidents'
Boyer and Peavey of the Univer
sity of Oregon and Oregon State
college were chumming about the
lobby yesterday. . . they are stop
gaps in the higher education
flareup of a year ago and have
succeeded in bringing a degree of
calm to both campuses... . A. C.
Spencer, counsel for the O. W. R.
& N. has done his big job for the
session In stopping the 70-train
bill but is keeping an eye on truck
legislation, most of which is be
ing worked out now in executive
committee sessions of. -. . C. A.
Howard is back on the legislative
scene after fighting a bad cold
for a week. . . he Is pleased that
a bill to extend the moratorium
on the 175 a month minimum
teacher's salary law has been in
definitely postponed. . . . some
school districts sheared teachers'
wages down to 130 a month the
last biennium. . . . Speaker Cod
er is definitely out tor the agri
cultural director's job.
Seining on Upper
Columbia River's
Downed by Senate
Opening of the upper Colum
bia and its tributaries to seine
fishing for salmon was voted
down yesterday when the house
refused a majority to Represen
tative Krler's House Bill 43 S
which would have re-opened the
upper river. Krier won 28 votes
for his measure to 24 cast against
It but failed to secure the neces
sary majority of the membership,
Krier said opening of the up
per rivet would not injure the
catch on the lower river. He held
the down river fishermen bad de
prived Wasco county of a valuable
payroll and industry when seine
fishing was banned. His measure
would have prohibited any fishing
within an area five miles above
and below the Bonneville dam.
Gill netting la now allowed on
the upper river. Seine fishing has
been illegal since 1928.
Baby BondsW ill
, Go on Sale Here
Friday, Stated
Government savings "baby"
bonus, which are nontransferable
In character and range from S7S
to 21000 each are being offered
for sale to the public throuch the
United States postofflce depart
ment beginning March 1, accord
ing to word from Assistant Post
master Arthur- E. Gibhard here.
The bonds are of 225. 250.
$78, 1100, $500 and $1000 ma
turity denominations and mature
in' ten years from the first day
of the month of issue. These
bonds may be redeemed prior to
maturity at tha redemption value
stated on the face of tha bonds.
It Is not lawful for any one
person at any one time to hold
savings bonds Issued during, one
calendar year In an aggregate
amount exceeding 10,000 ma
turity value.
UONSCLUB
CHARITY SHOW
Cfaemeketa Players r
'fj present
" "The. Blue Bof -
a Farce Comedy In Three Acts
FRTOAY, MARCH 1st
8:15 P.M.
High School Auditorium
Sponsored by Salem Lions Club
rT Rrved' Beats 83a '
on sale at . .
Woolpert ft Lacg Drag Store
OOUBLEOFFIGE
Senate Passes Lessard Bill
Said Aimed at 'Pierce,
Demo Committeeman
Senator Lessard's bill, designed
to prevent persons holding public
office serving at tha same time as
a member of the national or state
party political organisation, went
through the senate yesterday on
a 17 to 12 vote, Senator Burke
changing hia negative rota before
the roll caU was announced with
the avowed intention of asking a
reconsideration of tha ballot.
. Lessard's measure, said by Its
opponents to be aimed principally
at Congressman Walter M. Pierce
who also la national committee
man for the democratic party In
Oregon, varies slightly from the
Rankin bill which passed tha
honse last week. Rankin's meas
nre affects all holders of public
office; Lessard's bill does not ap
ply . to persons - whose salary in
public jobs does not equal $1200
a year.
"Snipers' Disgrace, Says
Senator Hazlett charged that
the bill was directed at Pierce by
a group of poliUcal snipers and
an organization composed of
character assassins and scandal
mongers. He declared that these
men were a disgrace to the demo
cratic party.
Lessard Interrupted and asked
Hazlett to name the organization
to which he had made reference.
"I referred to the Willamette
society," Hazlett replied.
"Records show," Hazlett con
tinued, "that Pierce carried Cnion
county at the last election by a
vote of more than three to one
and is now a member of the pow
erful agricultural committee in
congress. If this bill Is approved
it will weaken his Influence on
the committee and otherwise
hamper his congressional activi
ties. "This measure has no business
here and it should be defeated by
a decisive vote. The second con
gressional district is solidly be
hind Pierce."
Opposition also was voiced by
Senator Hess of Union county.
Charges Disenfranchlsement
"It Is my opinion that the pas
sage of this bill would disfran
chise every vote cast for Pierce at
the last election," Hess said.
The voters wanted Waiter Pierce
as their national committeeman
and he was elected over one of the
strongest democrats !a the state.
Senator Carney said he had
heard no demand for this propos
ed law.
"The fact is", Carney declared,
that Pierce has stood by the
president and the president has
stood by Pierce."
Senator Strayer declared that
as far as he had been able to de
termine there ys no principle in-
MdX IUC U 111.
Pierces' record as a congress
man was reviewed briefly by Sen
ator Goss.
"I might vote for Pierce for na
tional committeeman if he was
the only candidate," poss aver
red.
"Pierce should devote his en
tire time to his duties as congress
man and not to partisan politics.
There Is nothing personal in this
measure. Pierce merely happens
to be in the way."
Defense of the Willamette so
ciety and its operations were
voiced by Senator Pearson.
"I am a member of the Willam
ette society," Pearson declared,
"and I have no apologies to of
fer. This is a sound bill and
should receive favorable consid
eration by this senate.'
Spitework Denied
Lessard denied that the meas
ure was introduced through spite.
"Walter Pierce is a member of
the Willamette society and as far
as I know the organization has
nothing against him," Lessard
continued. "What tha democrats
want Is a congressman whose time
will not be taken up with politics
and -patronage." -
Senate A pproyes
Race Fund Bill
The senate yesterday, approved
House Bill 292, by Latouretta, re
lating to the distribution ot racing
commission funds. ' -
Under this act tha Oregon state
fair and the Pacific International
Livestock exposition each would
receive 21 per cent ot the re
ceipts. In an amount not to ex
ceed $37,600, Tha Pendleton
Roundup and Eastern Oregon
Livestock show would each re
ceive f per cent, with tha maxi
mum amount fixed At $6000; The
Northwest Turkey show at Oak
land, Douglas county, would re
ceive 1 per cent, with a limita
tion of $1250. - -
3p
2 Per Cent Surtax on Net
Incomes as Relief Measure
For Property Passes Hous
A flat 2 per cent surtax on all
net incomes la Oregon, to ha ef
fective for tha Income tax year ot
1935 and each year thereafter
was approved hare' yesterday
morning by the house .with 47
members voting aye, seven nay
and six excused or absent.
Under tha measnre, sponsored
by Representative Oleen, Colum
bia, and tha house committee on
assessment and taxation, aU pro
ceeds from tha tax, estimated at
from $1,000,000 to $1,280,000 a
year, wonld go to reduce tha pro
perty tax for the benefit of schools j
and wonld be apportioned ratably
throughout tha $$ conntlea of tha
state.
. Not Effective, 84 Tax
Because tha bill is a tax mea-
sura and cannot contain tha emer
gency clause, It would not affect
income taxes soon to be collected !
for 1134 in. this state.
Oleen scouted contentions ef
Representative Wallace, Multno
mah, that Governor Martin would
veto the measure. Reading from
the 1934 voters pamphlet Oleen
cited a statement from Martin in
which the latter stated ha favored.
Income and inheritance taxes tor
tha relief ot schools and to lift
soma of the burden on real pro
perty. Delinquency Increase Cited
He presented statistics to show
that dellquent taxes on real pro
perty for the five-year period,
1929 to 1933, Inclusive, totaled
$46,000,000 and held that taxes
on real property had Increased
three to five times in the last
three decades.
"If I should vote. 'no' on this
measure I would not dare to go
h o m e," declared Representative
Piea in Abatement Set Up;
District Court Only Has
Jurisdiction, Aver
A 39-page answer to the grain
rates rebate case instituted
against the Oregon - Washington
railroad and navigation and otaer
railway companies . by the Wasco
Warehouse milling company and
other warehouses was filed with
the circuit court clerk here yes
terday. In addition to defense at bar.
the railroads set up plea in abate
ment, contending, first, that the
plaintiffs, in paying purchase
price for grains, the freight char
ges were deducted from the basic
market value, and in each instance
such freight charges deducted
were the same as the charges ac
tually made and collected by the
carriers.
The plea holds plaintiffs acted
as intermediary in the deals on
wheat and other commodities, and
if the amounts collected by the
railroads exceeded the .lawful
freight rates, the excesses were
actually borne and paid by the
growers who" sold to the plaintiffs
and so each of the growers who
paid freights is a necessary party
to the suit. The defendants hold
plaintiffs are not authorized to
bring action for these real parties
interested. 1
Official Tariff Used
The charges actually collected
by the railroads were the rates
prescribed in tne tarlit in- con
formity with orders of the Inter
state commerce commission and
so the district court and not the
circuit court has jurisdiction on
the suit, and that tha commence
ment of action at law was prema
ture for another action Is pending
between the same parties and for
the same cause, the abatement
plea farther holds.
The answer demands decree set
ting aside tha publie utility com
mission's orders No. 2093 and
2220 In the rata cases on which
the case partly relies and enjoin
ing the plaintiffs from offering as
evidence or relying on these or
ders as prima fade proof.
EBUBKD 10HE
ioi"unniin.
IA1BSS33B
IDOKIt IIIIE1I
cuius uarm
rtc:Erar:;c
Coming Saturday
Shirley Temple in .
The Little Colonel
Hi'- " KM:
RAILROADS BED
WASCO FIRM SUIT
$512 FEATURES
"MANY HAPPY RETURNS
with Barns and Alleav 3
plus :-?r--'- r,
THERE'S ALWAYS"
2.-,TOMORROv.v:-C--
with Blnnie Bame
Johnson, Josephine. "In tha last
four, years X have lived 'on my
farm; tha cash Income therefrom
has not been sufficient to pay the
taxes. If Governor Martin vetoes
this bill he will have more trouble
on his heads than he has now.
Spokesman against the . surtax
bill was Representative Wallace,
Multnomah. "It's an outrage to
Impose any new taxes on anybody
at this time," Wallace said. "Rep
resentative Oleen- should figure
out soma way to cut taxes, not
to Increase them. We hare three
normal schools in this state; wa
do not need that many with less
than 1000 new teachers placed In
tha schools the last five years."
Veto Is Predicted
Wallace predicted Governor
Martin would veto the measure.
Representative Hyde, Lane,
came to the defense ef the mea
sure, saying 2660 pieces ot pro
perty in his home county were be
ing foreclosed tor taxes. One
eighth of the area of Multnomah
county has been taken for taxes,
ha said, and that much more
would be foreclosed It tha tax
claims of the county and city were
pressed.
: The measure equalizes rather
than Increases taxes, averred Rep
resentative Angell. Multnomah.
Representative Halght, Grant and
Harney, said the state didn't know
anything about taxes as yet and
predicted that federal and state
spending would lead to stagger
ing tax loads.
No hope ot tax reduction was
seen by ' Representative Thomas,
due to the greater charges be
ing made on government. He said
the only hope for the real proper
ty taxpayer was the shifting of a
portion of the load to income.
Swart Ends
County Job
Long Filled
Today marks the end of Hedda
Swart's 22 years service to the
Marion county road and engin
eering department Friday morn
ing he wiU commence new duties
in theN offices of the state high
way department here, and his
desk in the county engineer's of
fice at the . courthouse wiU give
way to N. C. Hubbs, the new Coun
ty engineer. Swart resigned the
post early this month.
Hubbs Indicated yesterdav that
he plans no immediate changes in
Whe otficei and Bald that he fl
to carry on work of the depart
ment much as his predecessor has
aone. The new engineer, a resi
dent of Oregon since 1902, has
had experience along the lines of
the duties he now takes over.
Swart yesterday informed Coun
ty Judge Siegmund that he will
be ready and willing at any time
to assist in any way possible the
court might ask with tha North
Santiam highway project, now
near the final stages. Only a
stretch of five or six miles has
not yet been, contracted.
This project and the flood con
trol project have been two of the
major Items Swart has fostered
daring tha years he has served
tha county, and as he steps out
both are within realization. Work
recently started on lowerinc a
1000-foot length of the Mill creek
bed near Turner, this being tha
last major need to keep flood wa
ters from the southeast section ot
Salem.
PL LYVQO I J
NOW PLAYING
OQCitWOTQS
AMES DUNN
Dr. Chan Lam
- Chines Medicine Co
Without operation
m a ft lllmHll Of I ?
stomach, liver.l
glands, skin and r- s
inary system ot man
and woman eaa hat
removed ; by using1 &
ear remedies. We j
umim guar JUBLV.
a n d of satisfied
customers 1a and -
have rued oar remedial at eaa
time or other Cor the last It
years wa have been la business.
Licensed N. P. Physician. -893
H Coart St. Caraer Liberty
Office Bears to AM. te 1 PJi.
PJd. jte T PJkt. Satarday Only
Consultation, - Bleed Pressure,
suHbUrtae Tests Free of Charge
11
1
n.L
1 . 'lrTT!
-
r
CI
E
TAX TO SI SOUGHT
A revenue bill which would In
crease the state tax on beer from
62 cents to 31 per barrel was in
troduced In tha house yesterday
by its committee on alcoholic con
trol. This tax would be levied on
beer Irrespective of alcoholic eon
tent. Tha tax on natural wines
Is placed at 15 cents a gallon;
on fortified wines the tax is raised
to 33 cents a gallon. At -present
it is 25 cents on all wines.
Tha proposed law places an ad
valorem tax on all bottled wines,
tha tax to be based on the price
set by the manufacturer. On na
tural wines the state proposes a
10 per cent ad valorem tax and
on fortified and sparkling wines
a 20 per cent ad valorem tax.
An open hearing had been call
ed for 8 p. m. Friday by Repre
sentative Earl HIIL chairman of
tha committee.
LOAN BILL DUE r
Tha senate yesterday afternoon
postponed until today considera-
HE
TOD AY Surrender . Wffi&f
B tTDI I to the glamorous charmer of sjT
V rrvl. 1 "Gay Divorcee' In one of the
gayest, breeziest storiesatr
pk Arthur Hohl .Ally
v Jimmy Butler jSSt
HELL-BENT FOR DANGER!
Octavus Roy Cohen's
Liberty Magazine
"Transient
LADY"
with
Gene Raymond
Henry Hoi
Frances Drake
TWO GREAT
SHERLOCK HOLMES WAS A MERE
SHADOW OF MISS SNOOPY WITHERS!
4
C wo
y " v , Seats
j ; 15c
m - z - a tan-!. bb
EMSA MATT (DO VEQ
; JAMES GLEASON - -
ROMANCE OF .WEST POINT
mm
Legislative Calendar
Thursday, ebrnary 28
House:
Honse bills en final Pas
sage: 173,' 850, 430, 442,
454, 455, 456, 458, 450,
.400, 461, 462, 403, 464,
463, 466, 468.
H. J. It. 24.
Senate bills on final pas
sage: 7, 117, 181, 188, 263,
811, 816, 120.
S.J. R.13.
Special order of business:
10:80 a. m. H. B. 276. Fire
men's and policemen's pen
sion bill."
Senate:
Senate bills on final pas
sage: 858, 824, 852, 865,
85, 180, 100,850, 151.
, House bills en final pas
sage: 865, 278, 124, 242.
106, 68, 868, 870, 807, 420.
H. J. B. 8 and 4.
Special order at 2:80 pan.
H. B. 176, S. B. 86. 262, all
dealing with small loan acts.
tion of House Bill 17. by Repre
sentative Nelson, providing for an
interest rata of three per cent on
all small loans up to 1 3 00. Under
the present law there is no fixed
interest rate on loans ot 130 or
less.
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