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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1935)
" COMICS The Statesman has the only four - page cwnlc sec tion printed in Salem. It's yours In the Sunday paper long with a score ol other features. . THl WEATHER Mostly fair, some cloudi ness today and Sunday, con. cold; Ma. Temp. Friday 42, Mln. 81, river 4 feet, rain .09 inch, S. K. wind. FOUMDHP 1651 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 9, 1935 No. 293 GmTIGISM OF NRA FEATURES i CONGRESS DAY Overshadows Partial Voting of Two Billion Dollars . More of Spending Four Hundred Millions for Army, Large Amount for Home Owners Loan WASHINGTON, March 8-V A round of sharp senate criticism of the NRA. particularly Its ef fect on small business, today over shadowed even the partial con gressional approval of more than two billion dollars more of spend ing. After additional talk of possible war, the senate passed and sent to conference with the house a near record 1400,000,000 army appropriation bill, authorizing among other things a 40 per cent increase in the strength of the army. The house, after heating down attempts to add as much as $3, 000,000,000 to the home owners loan corporation fund, finally ap proved a compromise amendment to place 11,750,000,000 more in its till. Final passage of the mea sure is set $or tomorrow. The row over the NRA was started during the morning, when, for two hours. Donald Richberg fenced verbally over the blue eagle's aims, accomplishments and future with members of the senate finance committee. Jlorab and Glass Jeap Into Arena Hardly had this cross - ques tioning ended before Senators Borah (R-Jda) and Glass (D-Va), Joined by Long of Louisiana, took the senate floor to lambast NRA's ; effect on small business. Borah j i i uewauueu mure viguruus euiurce- went of the anti-trust laws, and a division of wealth. Glass termed the NRA law "abominable" and said the government's power bad been.nsed to "Intimidate and to boycott the small industries of this country." - Huey Long continued oxijejj in evidence throughout the day. He received a setback from the sen ate postoffiee committee when it reported against an investigation of Postmaster General Farley, as urged by the Louisiana.. But on the senate floor. Long again took up the cudgel against the new deal as a whole, and "sev eral of Its leaders In particular. Just about this time some sena tors were terming his radio speech of last night an "adroit piece of demogoguery." The "kingfish" kept on Just the same, however, and by filibustering tactics in the senate during the afternoon managed to delay until Monday any consideration of controversial sections of the $4,880,000,000 work relief bill. When the relief measure does come up again, after nearly two weeks of captivity in committee because of previous senate adop tion of the McCarran prevailing wage proposal, a new "battle of amendments" is due. IS OF TOURNEY PLAGE PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. CP) Benson high tonight assured itself 6f being one of the two Portlad entrants into the ttate high school basketball tourna ment when It defeated Commerce high 28 to 15. The win also assured Benson of at least a tie for first place in the Portland Prep league. It was the 11th consecutive victory for the smooth Benson crew, which lost only its opener in Prep league play. By defeating Franklin 22 to 19, Lincoln high clung to second place and a mathematical chance to - tie Benson for first place. Franklin, last year's champion, was left in fourth place with only a slim mathematical chance to tie for second place. Jefferson high overwhelmed Roosevelt 60 to 20 and kept in third place, a game behind Lin coln and kept its chance of end ing the league play in second place. Washing ton high defeated Grant 12 to 24 in a game having no hearing on the first division. Spoiled Meat in Sausage Causes Two to Be Fined PORTLAND, Ore March SfP) ,-T. peter Utx, operator, of a saus age plant, today was convicted of using spoiled meats fa sausages he sold, .and was fined 1500 by Municipal Judge Donald L. Long. A $1000 suspended tine was levied against Paul Deppe, a ren dering company manager charged with telling had meats to Uti. Health authorities testified - the meat waa marked and billed "in edible" when Deppe bought it from a packlsg company. BENSON 1 Sess ion May Hang oh Till Middle of Week; Cleanup Drive Slowed Divided Reports, Revising of House Bills in Senate, Release by Committees of Major Measures Prevent Adjournment BOGGED down with unfinished business, the 88th legisla tive assembly yesterday gave up all hopes of adjourn ment this weekend. President Harry Corbett presented a resolution in tfie senate calling for termination of the session Monday night but the amount of work as yet unfinished made it probable that the session might drag along until mid World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: WASHINGTON Borah and Glass add to senate criticism of NRA as Richberg defends it. DETROIT Automobile manu facturers' association denies A. F. of L. can speak for motorcar workers "generally." WASHINGTON Senate com mittee rejects Huey Long's de mand for Farley inquiry; King fish delays work-relief bill by filibuster. . WASHINGTON -i- Senate votes 400 millions for war department, permits increasing standing army. WATERBURY, Conn. Non explosive "bomb" is discovered addressed to Huey Long. WASHINGTON Government plans homesteaders' migration from drought areas to Alaska. TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark. Mark Shank, former Akron at torney, goes to chair for poison ing four. Foreign : ATHENS Venizelos reported wounded in Crete in rebel upris ing; fighting continues in many localities. LONDON Paper charges Mus solini behind Greek revolt. HAVANA Political-commercial structure of Cuba threatened as strikes and violence continue. SHANGHAI Japan appears to hold key for international loan to China. LONDON Nicholas Murray Butler's "ten-power conference" plans currency stabilization, debt settlements and lower tariffs. WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 8 (JP) Yakima hoopsters were eliminated in the first round of the northwest annual Y. M. C. A. basketball tourney here tonight when a fast Boise. Idaho, squad easily emerged from its opening game, on the long end of a -56-40 score. Salem had no trouble walking away to a 43-31 victory over Spo kane in the final first round match. The Salem five led 20 to 14 at half time. Kitchen, with his passing, was the outstanding man on the floor for Salem although his team mates Allen and Eckman led the scoring with 15 points each. The Eugene, Ore., five defeated Walla Walla 62 to 41 by coming from behind in the second half with a smashing drive. LABBE WILL FILED PORTLAND, March 8.-fl3)-The late C. Henri Labbe, attorney and French consular representative at Portland, left his $100,000 estate to his widow, Mrs. Laura Lytle Labbe, it was revealed today when his will was admitted to probate. TRUCK HEARING SET A public hearing on truck and bus bills now before the senate roads and highways committee will be held following adjourn ment this afternoon for the weekend. SALEM V. HOOPERS WIN EASf VICTORY Fight to Reduce Interest on Small Loans Unavailing The final drive for a reduction, in small loan rates at this session went down to defeat yesterday afternoon in the Oregon senate. A spirited debate preceded the fail ure of Senator Lessard's bill which would have reduced the monthly interest rate on loans of $300 or less from three to 2 per cent. The Lessard bill first called for one per cent a month, was then advanced to one and one-half per cent and when both these propos als failed, was boosted to two and one-half per cent. The bill came before the sen ate on a divided report of the banking committee. Senator McKay declared that while he favored a more drastic reduction in the interest rate of small loan concerns he waa will ing to compromise at ihi per cent. j Figures were quoted by Sen ator Carney showing that the manager of one of these loan com panies had received $29,000 a year while the salaries of all oth er employes aggregated only $30, week. Both houses yesterday spent a large part of their time on divid ed committee reports with the results that the senate and the house each adjourned late In the afternoon without cleaning up their calendars. The senate railroads and util ities committee, dissatisfied with the house-prepared Ickes-grange utilities bill, had reworked the entire measure late yesterday and was prepared today to ask the sen ate to accept a substitute bill. Last night the senate commit tee on alcoholic control was go ing over the liquor revenue act which the house passed yesterday morning. The measure, containing a tax on beer of $1.30 a barrel, was opposed at a hearing by brew ing interests, who Insisted that the proposed tax, more than dou ble the existing tax of 62 cents a barrel, would diminish the sale of beer in the state. The upper house was scheduled today to receive the bill to re move tolls from the Oregon coast highway bridges at the option of the state highway commission. (Turn to page 2, coL8) Democrats With Little "D" Needed Says Carney in Party Meet Talk "Much of the legislation is In groups just one group trying to take something away from an other", C. P. Haight, representa tive from Grant-Harney counties told some 35 democrats gathered at the courthouse last night for a meeting of the Marion County Democratic society. " "It used to be they'd (the leg islators) come down here to pass laws; that's too slow now; that's retail now we wholesale our law making and put it in codes", Haight declared, adding "That'a probably all right; we have no one to blame." Haight declared in favor of the two - house legislature, holding that one house would mean a picked handful and a veering away from democracy. He was aU for agitation. "Don't be afraid of agitation; (Turn to page 2, col. 8) Veto Overridden In Upper House, Bergerson Bill The senate yesterday passed over the veto of Governor Martin a house bill by the Joint ways and means committee authorising an appropriation of $600 for the relief of Mrs. Bertha Bergerson. The house has done the same. Mrs. Bergerson sought the re lief because of a technical error la . prosecuting her claim before the state industrial accident com mission. The claim was based on the death of her brother, who was entitled to the benefits of the workmen's compensation law. Senator Hazlett charged that the accident commission had op posed the bill on the grounds that its passage would establish a dan gerous precedent and open the way for other similar elaims. 000. - "It is my opinion that the loan companies should be put out of business," Carney said, "with the understanding that they be given a reasonable time to liquidate." Senator Bynon said the Judi ciary and banking committee had studied the small loan situation carefully and had reached the conclusion they could not operate with an interest rate lower than three per cent. "We are interested only in the regulation and control of these concerns," Bynon continued, "so that money will not be bootleg ged". " Bynon called attention of the senate to an editorial appearing in the Oregonian recently showing the experience of small loan com panies in states where the Tate of interest had been reduced. The senator said this exper ience was disastrous and that the reduced interest rates had oper ated to the disadvantage' of both the small loan concerns and the borrowers. AGITATION UOD TUG SAYS HAIGHT HOUSE FAVORS TAX SCH ED II LE Measure is Passed Despite Martin's Opposition; Thomas Proposal West Salem Legislator's Bill Lifts Rates and Lowers Exemption Higher income tax rates and lower basis of exemption were ap proved by the house of represen tatives here late yesterday in a new attempt by that assembly to take some of the tax burden from raal nronertT. In passing by a $1 to 27 vote the income tax proposal sponsor ed by Representative Thomas of West Salem, the house acted con trary to Governor Martin's repeat ed statement that he sought no higher taxes from this session. The Thomas measure provides an exemption of only $500 for a single man compared to the $800 exemption now allowed and re duces the exemption for married men from $1500 to $1000. The rates provided for in the bill approved by the house are: First $1000 or portion, 2 per cent; second $1000 or portion, 4 per cent; third $1000 or portion, 6 per cent; above $3000. 8 per cent. The existing rates are: First $1000 or portion, 2 per cent; second $1000 or portion, 3 per cent; third $1000 or portion, 4 per cent; fourth $1000 or por tion, 5 per cent; fifth $1000 or portion, 6 per cent; above $5000, 7 per cent. "I want to reiterate my unal tered stand against imposing any more taxes on the overburdened taxpayers of this state. This ap plies to taxes on business as well as personal incomes," Governor Martin tntArt tn a letter during the day to Representative Wal lace, who led the opposition 10 me bill. The governor placed his re marks In writing, he said, to avoid being misquoted on the floor of the house. Earlier In the week he had been quoted as being In fa cer of legalizing alot machines, a position he denied he took in a statement Issued Thursday. "Taxes, in my opinion, have reached the breaking point in Ore gon,!:, the governor's letter con tinued. "I believe in giring the (Turn to page I, col. .) DIG SWINDLE CASE PORTLAND, Ore., March -MPV-Charged with conspiracy in an International swindling ring with headquarters in New Tork, Fre Walsinger, alias Cullen Griswold, was brought to Portland today. Walsinger was arrested at his farm near Alicel in Union county, and brought here tor removal to New York to face a federal in dictment with 22 other defendants and seven alleged confederates ac cused of using the United States malls to defraud. A list of 30 intrigued victims of the United States and Canada was given in the official com plaint. William J. Graham and James O. McKay were named in the complaint as leaders of the alleg ed swindle ring which used a Reno bank as a clearing , house. The stock market and horse races were used aa "bait." LONDON, March -( Saturday) -(AVThe Daily Herald nnder a flaring five-column headline "Mussolini Behind Greek Rebel lion" cited British "diplomatic circles" today as the rource of a story claiming diplomatic in trigues of n Duce caused the Greek revolt and trouble In the Balkans. "Every responsible statesman is convinced that the Venliellst re Tolt is encouraged by Italy, sup ported by Italy, and is part of the Italian campaign to break up the Balkan pact," said the Daily Her ald. "Venliellst pro-Italian Greece linked with pro-Italian Bulgaria would break the bloc and sire Italy strategic control of the Bal- kaM - ROME, March -(SatWday)-(JPy-A London newspaper's picture of Premier Mussolini as the power behind the Greek revolution drew smiles of derision today in circles close to the Italian government. , Spokesmen for n Duce declined to comment until they receired full reports of the alleged disclos ures. In government circles, how ever, the accusation was consid ered ridiculous." OREGON IN HELD MUSSOLINI BIND REBELLION. CLAIM FIGHT FOR Left, Eleutherios Venizelos, former premier of Greece, who joined the Greek rebels but was re ported yesterday -to have been wounded while the present government headed by Premier Tsaldarls, right, claimed the rebellion was collapsing. Map in center shows (1) Macedonia and Thrace to which revolt spread, (2) Athens, seat of the government and (3) Canea,' Island of Crete, home of -Venizelos. Crete was seized by the rebels several days ago. SAND AND GRAVEL $20,000 Plant to North of City Assured; Purchase of Property Made One of the major business deals here in recent months was closed this week when the Salem Sand and Gravel company purchased 18 acres of land along Painter's road north of town and yesterday started clearing land for erection of a $20,000 modern plant. Most of the land was bought from Wal ter Winslow, with a small piece at the back end of the site from the Weeks' holdings. The site is directly across the road from the location of the proposed new county machine shops. Announcement of the deal was made yesterday by Fred Anunsen, manager and part owner of the Salem Sand and Gravel company. The other owners are Joe Albert and Paul Wallace. Jot the past five years, the company has been operating from the Oregon Grav el company plant on Front street. The original plant of the Band and Gravel company, started here 31 years ago, was at the foot of Court street. At the new location' the com pany will build two bunker units, truck sheds, machine shops and office and will sink a large well for water suplpy. Labor, new equipment and buildings will cost about $20,000, with about half the equipment to be new. The company expects to be in opera tion there within six to eight weeks. Not only a larger plant, but one (Turn to page 6, col. 6) Late Sports SEATTLE, March 8. -(P)-Spo-kane and the Seattle Italian ath letic club will fight it out here tomorrow for the northwest A. A. U. basketball championship as the result of sensational wins in the semi-finals tonight. The Italians defeated the Seat tle Oilers 25 to 82. Spokane defeated the flashy Portland Oilers in an overtime up set, winning 21-19 on Portland fouls. BAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-(P)-Shufflin' Joe Louis, youthful negro heavyweight star from De troit, who one day hopes to re lieve Champion Max Baer of his crown, made an Impressive de but in this old time fight center tonight when he 'stopped Donald "Red" Barry of Washington, D. G. In the third round of their scheduled ten round bout. SEATTLE, March 8 .-(-Vancouver's northwest hockey league team defeated the league-leading Seattle Seahawks 6-3 here to night. This makes it possible for the Canadians to tie Portland for sec ond place, by defeating Seattle Monday sight 4t Vancouver, the final game of the season. HOOD RIVER, Ore., March. 8. (AVTJio district two . basketball tournament to select a state tour nament entrant narrowed to Pen dleton and The Dalles high schools tonight, Pendleton eliminated rlood Riv er 27 to 22 and The Dalles beat Milton-Freewater $7 to JO. UNION, Ore., March B.-The Baker.' Nyssa and LaGrande high basketball teams advanced in the district one double elimination basketball tournament here to night. Baker beat Union IS to 18; Nyssa won from Ontario 29 to 21, and LaGrande defeated North Powder. 38 to 25. ASTORIA. Ore., March 8.-(fly-The Astoria high basketball team, defending state champion, con tinued Its winning sweep in the district five basketball tourna ment with a 33 to 19 win over St. Helens here tonight. FIRM W POWER IN GREEK ' ...... ' ' ' .''' . ..... ...... VfvC'v & UCGtt fi .-V , Second Bomb Sent to Huey Intercepted WATERBURY, Conn., March 8 (JP)A package addressed to "Hon. Huey P. Long, United States senator, Washington, D. C." which contained a bomb, was intercepted in a post office here late today. The package contained an alarm clock which was running, and two tid foil' tubes with wires attached to the clock. It was dis covered by Superintendent of Malls Charles H. Plott who said he was attracted by the ticking noise. Postal officials immediately soaked the parcel in water. A note saying, "we all make mistakes. This goes to show you can make yours," was found enclosed. Postal Inspectors in Boston have been notified and are ex pected to come here tomorrow to investigate. The wrapping on the package failed to give any clues. BEDS Al FASCISTS CLASH; POLICE 1 MANCHESTER, Eng., March 8 -fPy-Flerce hand-to-hand streetJ fighting broke out tonight as the ellmax to a speech in the town hall by Sir Oswald Mosley, Brit ish fascist leader. The disorder was touched off when Intruders sang the commun ist "Internationale" at the same time those in the meeting sang "God Save the King.'' Three persons were Injured in the ensuing clash, which saw po lice, anti-fascists and the black shirts in a three-sided battle. Marry Into Own Race Advice of Slayer-Suicide B II I I II PORTLAND, Ore., March 8.-(jpy-. After writing a note in which he warned his countrymen, when marrying, to "select the best woman of our own race,' Anto nio Magno, Filipino, today shot and killed Mrs. June Mapile, 22, white, whom he described as his common-law wife, and ended his own life with a bullet through his head. Deputy Coroner Roy Crabtree revealed the contents of a note left by Magno after determining that the Filipino had fired , the death bullets. Mrs. Mapile's home was in Oregon City, Her maiden name waa June Williams. Big Ditch 700 Opened in Ditch digging in regular new deal proportions was carried on between Hubbard and Woodburn yesterday afternoon while. 300 persons ignored irrational weath er and waded nearly knee deep in swamp and mud beds to get a first-hand Tlew ot the eyent. At one blast, probably the larg est ever shot in this coun.. a ditch 700 feet long, 12 feet wide and 6 feet deep was created as the first actual construction on the project for the drainage dis trict recently created by farmers between Hubbard and Woodburn. The ditch is about two miles west ot the Pacific highway. . v Harry Riches, Marion county agent, was highly elated with the "ditch shooting." ' He said 450 pounds of powder, waa shot under direction oi Art King, state col lege extension specialist in Irri gation and drainage. It is esti mated the gigantic ahot moved 375 yards of dirt at a cost ot 17 cents per cable yard or 8 cents per lineal foot undlsputedly dirt cheap. , M . The shots were placed every 18 REBELLION RELIEF PROBLEMS y Clarifying of Jurisdiction Sought of Legislature; Group Coming Here PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. (P) Reorganization of relief ad ministration to clariry Its Jurisdic tion and provision of funds to meet overhead costs were recom mended here today by a city-coun ty group which tomorrow will hit the well-worn trail toward Salem with its plaint. Those deciding to lay the prob lem before the legislature were city and county commissioners and relief officials here. They hope to confer with the state re lief committee, the governor and senate and house committees on unemployment. City and County officials,, as serted that there seems to tfe no definite policy established by the relief administration Tn some in stances and in other Instances rules have been made which have worked against certain groups of unemployed. Commissioner Riley declared State Relief Administrator Elmer Goudy instructs the city to do cer tain things and then changes his mind, leaving the city with un paid bills and ho money to meet them. Riley vehemently declared this kind of policy must cease. He wanted to know where Goudy got his orders and who is responsible for such conditions. The question as to where the city and county will get money to meet the overhead costs of relief, such as truck hire and seme ma terial charges, was one which worried the officials. Both the city and county were depicted as at the end of their ropes as far as relief funds were concerned. The suggestion that a bond is sue might provide relief funds was countered with the rejoinder that it probably would be turned down anyway. County Planning Passed by House House BUI 479, providing for county, planning commissions, passed the house yesterday on reconsideration, after being de feated for lack of a majority, in the morning session. So many members were out of the house when the initial, vote came up, the necessary 30 votes were not available. The county courts and four members selected by them in each county, are to comprise the board which serves without pay. i Feel Long Gigantic Blast Inches, with three stlckis In each hole, two sticks being 49 per eent gelatine and the other 50 per cent nitroglycerine. Each charge was loaded so the top of the deepest stick was 23 lnehea from the surface, the top of the next stick 14 Inches from the surface and top ot the third Six inches down. Only one electrical charge was necessary for the whole 700 foot upheaval -which ishot the dirt 100 feet in the air, or as high as the tree tops nearby. "Shooting ditches is cheaper and more satisfactory I than any other method, and in this particu lar case, due to swamp, stumps and brush, It would have been practically Impossible to dig the ditch by : any other. f, method," Riches declared.' i: f A. J, McAdams, agricultural engineer with the company sup plying the powder, and Art King had charge ot loading the powder. In a series ot smaller shots dur ing the day, 1000 feet 'more of the drainage ditch' waa dug. Where possible,-SERA labor (Turn to page 2, col. t) MAJOR BATTLE i litff Loyal Fleet Sets Sail ; for Crete, to Meet Rebels in Decisive Clash Venizelos Wounded, Revolt Crumbling is Claim of Athens Officials SALONIKA, Macedonia, March (Saturday )-(JP)-Ar-tillery fire echoed in the snow clad Struma valley today as loy al army leaders prepared te meet a reported advance on Sa lonika by rebels under the lead ership of a son of former. Pre mier Venizelos. , The roar of guns Increased its tempo at dawn. Although General George ; Kondjlls, in charge of govern ment troops, scoffed at the idea dared invade his sfrongbold, all available loyal troops were moved during the night to the Struma front. VIENNA, March 9. -(Saturday) -JP)-A dispatch from Belgrade to the newspaper Neue Freie Press early today stated the loyal Greek fleet had steamed out of Athens toward Crete, seeking the war vessels in the hands ot revolu tionists. ' A naval battle which may set tle the fate of the rebellion on the sea was expected momentar ily, the jreport said. Artillery fire Increased In Ma cedonia Saturday as loyal govern ment troops poured out of Saloni ka to meet a reported adtance on the. Important port by rebel troops. A son of ex-Premier Eleuther- ior Venizelos, leader of the re volt, was said to be in command of the insurrectionists. (CopTright, 1935, by Aiocite Prs) ATHENS, March 8. A report that ex-Premier Eleutherios Ven izelos, asserted rebel leader, had. been wounded on the island ot Crete reached Athens through an. intercepted wireless message" tH day shortly after the government intercepted other messages mol esting insurgents in Macedonia were at "the end ot their rope." Fired to renewed expressions of confidence that the week-old re volt was hear domination, the gov ernment launched another push at the hard-pressed Macedonian rebels, this time from the north. General Kaliastras- sent his men driving down through deep snows at rebel positions already racked by several days of spor adic aerial bombardment. (A dispatch to Paris from Ath ens said rebels bombarded the seaport of Salonika, key city in northern Greece, advancing after heavy fighting in which many were killed and wounded.) An unidentified Yugoslav destroyer- calling Volos, Greece, re ported that Venizelos, seriously wounded, was aboard one of the rebel destroyers presumably head ed for Alexandria. Egypt. The former prime minister, the "grand old man" of Greek poli tics, has been termed by the gov ernment the "mad" leader of the insurrection. ; After his preliminary engage ment with the rebels last night, in which he advanced his forces slightly, under cover of heary ar tillery and machine gun fire. Gen eral George Kondylis, the loyal commander - in - chief, waa still weather-bound to the west of the rebel strength. Kenton Lumber Firm Placed in Trustee's Hands PORTLAND, March S--Fed-eral Judge James Alger Fee today appointed Thomas O. Carney tem porary trustee in charge ot the affairs of the Kenton Laatber Mills of Portland, following- a hearing of some of the creditors. Kenton Lumber Mills recently filed Its netitlon in bankruptcy 'court tor corporate reorganiza tion and was admitted to tne court as a debtor. Yugoslav Nation Warns Bulgaria aaaaiae " LONDON, March 9.-(Satnrdy) -AA dispatch to the Daily Ei- avm tffl TtAlVYttifA A. nrKM iiniai aa uui iw AaMw vw . respondent said Yugoslavia has issued a stern warning to Bui- -garia. "If a single Bulgarian soldier enters Greek territory," the dis patch asserted, "the Balkan pact will come into force and Yugo-. slavla, Turkey and Rumania will go to the aid of Greece. : HOLMES 13 HONORED The Oregon senate stood In si lence tor one minute Friday at ternoon tn tribute to tne late un- ver W. ttoimea, tur bbj jwh memoer oi ut unuea oiau supreme court. The resolution re-' questing the tribute was intro duced, by Senator Zimmerman.