tc!:Tature Opens
Important news will break
ta fckilem this month; for
fall an J unbiased reports cf
l-'isIaUTo r-roceelizi;ps, read
The Statesman. -
' i ! i 1 i i !
'I j i" 1 VV l':' ! .'l i' i ' - . Cloojy -today and II
I i
iJ. continued low tempera
t 1 '
- i
w
.cures; Uax. Temp. SatunLiy
C I, Jlin. 15, cloudy, moder
ate south wind.
J
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1
c:c;;TY-cixni yeah
Eilcra, Orcca, Sunday Ilcrsisj, J-xsary 10, 1237
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!
Merle Long Is
liilled as Auto
And Bns Crash
Wife Critically Injured
and Two Others Are in
Hospital in Salem
Icy Pavement Causes Car
to Skid Into Path of
Heavier Vehicle
Icy paring and anoirtorm
w1iih torthfi riniwil 1 nrlriti
automobile to collide with a targe
bai Dorth or Salem yeateraay ai
trnnon root. thk life ef Maria O
Long, 24, Salem inperterrlce sta
tion proprietor, aent hi wife.
Doroiny xaoore iong. zz, 10. oa
lem Genera hospital - with crit
ical injuries and the stage drlrer
and one of hi passengers' to the
same place wltn less serious
harts. . -
Mrs. Long's condition was de
scribed last night by the sur
geon who ' attended her in the
surgery for four hours as birhly
serious but a little. improved. She
had a slight chance to . lire, he
added. ,
The fatal crash occurred at
about 3:35 "p.m. on the Pacific
hiKhwaT fire " miles north of
Brooks, near Manning's corner
One ftas PasMengcT
and nrilfT Hurt
The bus drlrer, H. C Hewitt.
43J of Oregon City, sustained
nt hnnt the head and ears and
a. severed small artery In the
neck. The "passenger,- Mawraret
Bain. 22. of Walker,' near Eu
gene, suffered a flesh wound m
the back and Injuries to both
feet. The physician wno attend
ed the two said, liowerer. he did
not bell ere theirondition ,ser-
Two other of the 11 -uasien
gers In' the California-bound baa
reported minor . injuries rs.
Rrtna Woodworth. Pendleton, was
taken! to a Salem doctor's office
for attention to a sprained root
and Mrs. A. J. Ostrander. a phy
sician: connected with the Rose
burg veterans? facility, was to be
examined by a doctor upon her
arriTal in Eugene.. She was suf
fering mainly from shock.
Skidding e Icy
Pavement Cause-
From the numerous conflicting
reports concerning the accident.
te following descroptlon took
shapei In evidence obtained by
two state policemen. Loran
Spauldlng and Howard Bennlng
hoff: ! '
' Long, "driTing a sedan north
ward, behind a large Star can
nery : truck, turned to the left
trafie lane to pass, discerned the
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 6)
Amendment Drive
On in Washington
; :
WASHINGTON, Jan.- 8-(5V
Crltidsm of the supreme court
headed up tonight plans for a
"conference unconstitutional
amendment," undeT the chairman
ship of Senator George Norris, the
veteran Nebraska Independent, -
m; An - attempt will be made, to
organise such a 'conference aa a
clearing house for proposal to
enlarge federal powers and curtail
the Jurisdiction, of . the courts,
either by amendment or by a aim-
. pie statutory action. .
NorrlS himself In an emphatic
speech to a luncheon of the Inde
pendent legislative bureau, advo
cated sueh a conference and plead
ed for liberals to agree on soma
one plan.
It developed that a small group
of lawyers and economists had
been promoting the Idea for sev
eral months past and asked Nor-
ris to preside. He was expected to
give his formal answer within a
few days, i . , 1 "
Damage to Gtrus '
Fruits Extensive
Los Angeles. Jan. -)-Som
1C.000.000 workers resumed fir
ing of citrus fruit orchard heat
ers, tonight, guarding against fur
tier damage from i tost he r n
California f feeze: which may cost
crop growers generally several
millions of dollars.
Most of the damage' from last
night's sub-freezing, .tempera
tures, the coldest lnr IS years,
was confined to citrus fruits.'
Other crops, vhowever,- puffered
extensively; ':, ' r ' -.v :r
Orchard beating alone was be
lieved to have cost around 31.
000.000.
Damage to the current ors nice
crop was placed unofflCalty as
blsh as 15 per cent, --"
In Imperial valley, inspectors
for County Agricultural Commis
sioner B. A., Harrlgan reported
after a survey today that crop
damage there may reach 1-00.-000.
including 15 per cent of
the grapefruit and 1ft per cent
of the early cantaloupes. -
Dies as Result
Of Auto Crash
- ' : '
r'- -vtfl-Th -Wiian. sBssssssiiiassswissi ash'-lWTfciM -aswiwiiissaeM
MERU G. LONG
Senators Helping
On Strike lilies
- r ', f -McNary
and Steiwer-Urge
President to Step in,
t Chamber Advised .,
' - Messages ef . assnranra . from
both of - Oregon's senators ' that
they are doing everything possible
to brine about nreal1entiiT Inter
vention to settle the Paclfiq eoast
maritime strike, - were received
Saturday br W. W. rhadwirk .
sident of the! Salem chamber of
commerce In response, to his re
cent communications, urging such
action.'- 4. .
"Have urged intercession by
President Roosevelt in th matter
of maritime strike. 1 shall use your
letter to support my attitude,"
wired Senator Charles L. Mesri.
Cltlona oatUn in your rorrftiani
eatiOn and yesterday I urged pre-
turu io rage 11, vol b
Mattsoii Insisting
On Further Proof
New Blessage Through Ads
Demands Showing That
Child Still Uvea
TACOMA. Jan. 9 6FV A relia
ble source said tonight Dr. W. W.
Mattson, father : of kidnaped
Charles : Mattson. 10. 1 "posiUvely
would not" pay $23,000 demand
ed ransom until sstre he dealt with
the "right party- and the boy is
alive." - ; ,
The doctor Is greatly confused
by the attempts of at least two
persons to "muscle" in and by
hi-J ackers, the source, who could
not be named, declared.
A sudden dash by. federal bu
reau of Investigation agenta yes
terday morning was attributed by
this source to intervention by hi-
ackers.; ... - ,.
- "Federal agents will keep their
promise not to Interfere with pay
ment of the ransom and return of
the boy," the source said. "But
. (Turn to Page 8 Col. 1) ; ;
Father leaps With Baby;
In Arm to-Escape Fire
HOOD RIVER. Ore., Jan. t-(P)
--Smashing a . second-story win
dow of his burning home,. Floyd
Salee. with his baby In his arms.
umped to safety here, escaping
with cuts on his hands and arms.
The baby was uninjured. Zero
weather hampered flre-tlgbtlng
wprk and the home was destroyed.
tfirst A id Car Ort in
And Delivery
Slm Tradea and Labor coun
cil representatives yesterday
placed an order for tne city xirsi
aid car which will be dedicated
tot the memory of Floyd B. Mc
Mullen. student call fireman who
lost bis life in the state capitoi
tirm Anril 13. 1335. Members of
the council committee in charge
said the ear probably would be
ready to be turned over to the
city fire department late. In, Feb
ruary. " -' ; -
Although several saiem auso
mnHllfl rencles had offered to
suddIt a truck chassis for the ear
at cost, the - committee made Us
order through a Portland firm,
which made a similar offer. The
reason. It was explained, was that
the large truck company to which
the order was given has made a
soecialty recently of upplying
light trucks especially - equipped
for use as emergency first aid
cars. Such vehicles already have
Ueen placed in use in Dei Mclnes,
la., and Omaha. Neb. '
Cansual Features -
Win Ce rrorUetl -
The car will bare several un
usual teatureer To provide elec
Rights of fr;
OhVatefie
NdwG
lete
V
!
No Condemnation to Get
Pipeline Through Is
5 Necessary, J Report :
Stayton ; People Assured
i Damages to Be Paid;
. . Question ' Raised
: Remaining needed . grants of
right of way for Salem's gravity
pipeline to Stayton! were obtained?
yesieraay, aiiernoon oy uuy At
torney Paul R. Hendricks, Water
Manager; ly.uler yanPatten an-
Aumsville district;. at f p.! m-.
Hendricks' verified the announce
ment, saying Henry Porter and
A. C. Bates had accepted the ease
ment terms agreed upon.
f Yesterday's ; signups obviated
the necessity of the ; city's resort
ing to condemnation proceedings.
The other seven property owners
who had not accepted first offers
of the city recently; signed revised
grant forms. - j
: The water department also yes
terday received from the state
board of control easements,' yet
to be accepted formally by : the
city, for the pipeline route across
state-owned grounds. ' The board
made no charge to: the city-other
than the nominal fee of $ 1.
Damages Will Be
Settled, Declared
Coincident with
closing of the
right of way problem came re
ports that Stayton residents last
week for a time were dissatisfied
wth the way the American Con
crete & Steel Pipe company was
proceeding with pipeline laying
through i their community. The
batter' "was brought up at the
town council meeting early in the
week after, the pipeline excava
tion had been extended 1 blocks
eastward along I Marion street
from the Masonic park. There
were complaints, that fruit trees
had been damaged that Stayton
men were not being hired on the
project and that I the Stayton
Mutual .Telephone ! company was
being put to considerable Incon
venience in moving poles and
lines. j '
That the complaints arose
largely through a misunderstand
ing of terms the city of Salem
made with the Stayton council
was explained last night by
Harry J. Rowe, prominent Stay
ton resident and president of 'the
telephone company i there, who
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 1)1
Harvard Juniors j
Invite -Debs to -Tea
to Eiid Teas
CAMBRIDGE. Jani HH1"
Hewitt and Cherwood King. Har
vard college Juniors. I have a date
for January 1 a debutante tea
in their honor. ' ) "
. . Invitations to the tea to be held
at the exclusive Winslow house
have been mailed to !a number of
young women debs;'' land ."brother
debutantes'! .at the college. The
cards .declare the affair a "debu
tante's tea dance t0 end all debu
tante teas. King is I the fdsbutanr
te .son" of Prof, and Mrs. Mare
land King, of - LaFayette college,
and Hewittt'a parents are .Prof,
and Mrs. Theodore I Hewitt of the
University of Buffalo:
The two have promised to carry
debutante's bouquet "if anyone
is so thoughtful as to send any."
Poarers at the tea wfll include
some of the most popular of this
season's feminine debutantes. ;
Sodti Ejected
tricity for powerful floodlights,
equipment which the fire depart
ment now lacks, the car will carry
a large generator. Both the motor
and the body w 1 1 1 be rubber
insulated from the chassis to
minimize road .vibrations. The
roof of the enclosed body will
have a fitted window In order that
all wall space may ; be devoted to
cabinets containing first aid and
medical supplies and equipment.
The body, behind the cab, will
be eight feet long and five feet
wide to make, room for cots on
which emergency patients may be
placed. The cot frames will be
made of light weight airplane
metal by "Lee TJ; Eyerly of h
Eyerly Aircraft corporation. They
will be constructed to serve as
either cots or stretchers. ;
The labor council has raised
sufficient money to pay for - the
truck and to equip It; in part. The
committee plans to m e e t with
physicians and other first aid
experts in the near future to re
ceive recommendations as to the
type of first aid and surgical sup
plies and instruments to be car
, (Turn te Page 11. CoL 5) ...
Snow Follows Extreme
Cold; Streets Icy, and:
i?it?er Still Blockaded
Sections of Jam in Willamette Break Away, Bridge
: Piers Under .Little r Pressure ; Higher Levels
f j Deeply Blanketed ; 24 Is Low for Day
SALEM yesterday enjoyed a , respite from extreme cold
weather but slid downtown and back on a layer of snow
that melted slowly in midday only to freeze into a danger
ous layer of ice toward nightfall. j -
No fresh snow was forecast last night for western Ore
gon. The weather bureau foresaw "continued low tempera-
Legislation Lined
i Dp at Washington
Work i For First Month Is
Shaped; Few Bills to
i Be Voted on Soon
t WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-JP-
congress completed its first week
today with a broad first month's
legislative program already
shaped. --i '
( The senate,' ready to go to work.
expected to begin committee con
sideration next week of the Roose
velt administration plan to pro
long the life of the monetary and
other emergency laws. .
t Slower to organise, the house
planned to complete the task of
forming Its committees early next
week.'---: , - .'-
' Though leaders plan to push
four bills through by the end of
the month, they say there is little
-likelihood of either house acting
on any of them before the Inaug
uration, January 20." , s - f
r The four measures slated for
consideration this month are:
A deficiency appropriation bill
carrying afleasr7 ,W Wf fdr
work relief and other agencies for
the rest of this fiscal year.
An - administraUon - bill - to ex
- (Turn to Page 8. CoL 1)
Warmer Weather
Due For Midwest
CHICAGO. Jan. 3-ttV-Tbe
winter-weary west cheered a fore
cast of - rising temperatures - to
day. Federal meteorologists prom
ised relief over, the week-end in
the states beset by snow and
sub-zero cold.- '
Frigid - ; weather handicapped
plow crews but they cleared most
major highways in the storm
areas, although many secondary
roads were still buried under
snow. - Communication to . cities
temporarily cut off by sleet and
ice approached normal.
Huge drifts blocked the high
way between Las vegas. Pier
and Salt Lake City, i Approxi
mately 60 motorists took shelter
In filling stations. , A number ot
cusses and cars turned . baca.
Sixteen passengers,. ..marooned
for 241 hours' In' southwestern
Utah, were brought out on horse-
drawn sleights.
Two Indians perished in the
Arizona storm. Search for two
others six.' year, old Navajo girls
who disappeared In the buzxara
a week ago -was abandoned on
the theory they were dead. Twen-
tyTnemhers of- the Hopr aie.
lost whila hunting, for, them, were
rescued. ' T
A nassenaer train, wedged in
a. 22-foot .snow, barrier- for 2.1
hoars, was pulled trea .'and. car
ried Its II patrons Into Norfolk.
Allocation Made
For Farm Loans,
Aiding 5 Settlers
TORI-LAND. Ore.. 'Jan. t -CTV?
Allocations totalling 3350,000
will be available for rehabilita
tion farm loans . for Oregon.
Washington and Idaho families
ho have definitely established
themselves in this region: either
by lease, . rental or ownership.
Walter Duffy, regional resettle
ment director, said today.
Land utilized by those receiv
ing loans In . this category must
be adequate enough to promise a
livelihood, Duffy said, -
He also announced a 9320.000
allocation for grants " to families
migrating, to the northwest from
drought regions.
Building Pace Retarded '-.
By Cold Weather Here
Cold weather tended t restrict
building operations in Jem-last
week with city permit values drop
ping to 35230. Of . the eight per
mits issued, one was for a 32700
house, one for a 31800 -service
station, one for a $45 private "ga
rage and five for 3903 worth of
business and residential repairs
and alterations, ,
oiure- and ciouuy eonaiuons.
ITase sections of the Ice barrier
which formed across the Willam
ette river Friday broke away from
the downstream end yesterday,
leaving - the inter-county bridge
piers virtually in the clear. The
Jumbled sheet of Jagged-surfaced
ice, however, retained a firm grip
on. the city's waterfront house
boats,: which lay partly sub
merged, their hulls caved Jn by
the ice pack which closed In on
them Friday ivr '
While , many children , enjoyed
coasting last night on the Superior-street
hill; guarded by city po
licemen, or sliding on the frosen
surface of MU1 creek - above the
19th street dam, motorists found
the going- extremely hazardous.
Only the fringe of a heavy snow
storm . which rwaa in progress . 1 0
miles north. of the etty was ob
served here. . V. K':-;.:-
, The state highway department
was sanding dangerous hilla and
curves and railway, section men
Jiere sanded tracks ; through ' the
city. , ---.i-r ..-
: Ice conditions around Mlnto
island and - along - the Mill race
made it necessary for the Salem
water ; department to hire extra
watchmen. Manage Cuyler Van
Patten reported. Ot the Island It
-i (Turn.tq PagevJl. Col, 7) -
Heaviest anow of
Winter Recorded
Temperatures Are Higher
But Cold Slay Return,
Forecaster Warxts
PORTLAND,! Ore Jan.
The frost-bitten northwest found
surcease In snow tonight the
heaviest blanket of the season, ex
tending from J Puget Sound south
Into California. Temperatures gen
erally were higher but forecasters
were not too optimistic that cold
weather, would ,'not .continue.
Five inches f eU In Portland.
four inches in Seattle, and the
community which escaped a man
tle all the way from one to 10
inches was a rarity. t -
A blizzard 'raged on Mount
Hood and a 40-mile gale whipped
huge drifts on the Columbia river
highway. Motorists were 'warned
. (Turn to Page t, CoL 1) .
Further Research
Urged By Planner
" - .-: :'"f '"t-:C ""'i-'r '
PORTLAND, I Ore.. Jan. J-ipV-
A suggestion that the legislature
provide the means for further re
search Into the state's problems
came today t from Ormond R.
Bean, chairman of the .Oregon
planning board; j v..-v
- t& m report! to ' the governor
summarizing: two years of work,
the -planning- group . asked $51-
000 'to- finance: Its activities the
next blennlum. I Topics named In
cluded possible : consolidation and
simplification of the divisions of
government within the state and
the relationship between; the. tax
base and resources. . !" .
Intensive Investigation ; of Im
provement i of the state's trade
posKIoa also : was recommended,
aa well aa a study of taxation inequalities,-
school costs, economic
unbalance ' in 1 the . dependence
upon agriculture and lumbering
and the need for developing op
portunities; fori a growing popu
lation. 1 . - r
Post Will Direct f
Postoff ice Work
Claude Post,! former Salem res
ident, is to superintend the con
struction of the new Salem post
office for the Hoffman construc
tion company it was learned yes
terday, post moved his family
here and , told Postmaster IL R.
Crawford that work on the build
ing would start Monday,: barring
too unfavorable weather. Post
has just completed construction
of the postoff ice at ilarshfleld.
.Crawford .was also informed
yesterday that; liaynari Rilpa.
federal, engineer, who is to sup
ervise "the work tqr the govern
ment, wCI arrive here early la
the week. Rlira is eonjng tron
California where he fcas been ia
charge of work being done there
tor the postal "department. ;
Labor Tronble
Solutions Are
Believed Near
Pressure f o r President
. to Intervene Gains -
i , New Adherents .
Orfegon Senators Appeal
to t . Automotive
' Unidn Shows Hand 1
-' (By the Associated Press)
! Antl-ctrike sentiment was
manifested in several quarters
yesterday 'as conciliators contin
ued efforts to end disputes keep
ing; more 1 than 155,000 persons
off the payrolls., v .
.- workers In . . several automo
tive plants expressed - a desire ' to
work. The national . cooperative
council joined west coast mayors,
governors and civic organizations
in urging President Roosevelt to
intervene In the protracted marl
time impasse. - A spokesman for
the American Federation of La
bor craft .unions advised members
to resume their jobs at the strike
closed Fisher Body plant in Cleve
land. ; v -
These Were the principal de
yelopments In the controversies
between' employes and employ
rs:-3,--,t.;'-i ,- ...... y
Prereqniaitee Listed
By Auto Workers ; ; !
l. The weekend shutdown
found 93,848 General Motors cor
poration craftsmen Idle in IS cit
ies because of strikes and short
SUPPlleS. l , : J .-
v- 2. 1 The United Automobile
Workers Union, eurrent spear
head of the committee for indus
trial . organization's drive to
unionize 1 a b o r by Industries
listed their, prerequisites to ne
gotiatlons 1 with General Motors
officials. These included recornt-
ftlon, written guarantee that the
corporation wo u 1 d not reopen
plants if I "sit down" strikers
holding - them- were - withdrawn -and
cessation of anti-strike- ac
tivity. - The union promised to
continue the struggle until It
wins a collective bargaining pact.
- 3. William S. Knudsen, execu
tive vice-president of General Mo
tors, announced the corporation
would 'meet immediately-, with
representatives of the United
Automobile Workers ot America
it the sit down strikers occupy
ing the company's plants would
evacuate. , " .: - -
4. General Motors sided with
the American Federation of La
bor in Its opposition to the com
(Turnjto page ll. col. 6)
Arrives
In Mexico Haven
TAMPICO, Mexico. Jan. S.-(S3)
Leon Trotzky came to . Mexico
today to the haven that European
nations had refused him.
The tanker Ruth brought the
one-time c-leader of Soviet Rus
sia to Tamplco from Norway,
where he had been living In exile
until Mexico Invited him to Come
here,; and Norway expelled him. f
The 57-year-old Russian broke
the : alienee- - of his past ; four
months interment ' In Norway I
where police closely guarded his
villa -to denounce what he called,
the "Moscow frameup.T , t .
He referred to the execution
of 13 men In Moscow including
Gregory Zljaovieff and Leon Kam
eneff, Trotzky . followers con
victed of plotting to overthrow
the Soviet I administration. -
He pledged j himself to "com
plate and absolute non-intervention
in Mexican politics and ab
stinence, no less- absolute, : from
acts that could harm the amicable
relations of Mexico with any other
country. .u----
Trotzky
k GermahTrpopA rriveToday
1
1 1
(By the Associated Press)
Spanish Morocco, birthplace of
the Spanish Civil war, loomed last
night as the new danger zone 11
European war fears. '
. - IlighllghU of the - situation
were: j t. :-.v-,
PARIS France heard that a
new contingent ot 8000 German
troops will land tomorrow In
Spanish Morocco. Native work
men: were working feverishly to
throw, up barracks at Cueta for
the expected j .arrivals, reports
reaching 1 Paris said."' In. French
Morocco, resident - General Au
gust Nogues took over command
of 10.0,0 60 troops, "ready for any
emergency." A foreign ,-. office
spokesman sail France would go
to any lengths to protect her
Northr-AfrlcH territory. -
- LONDON The cabinet met la
special" session" and,1 the Sunday
Iieferea declared., srrroved a
wtsrety : the -Eritlsl. - navy wl!l
Lloclcada :'the'ez.tlre c -t
unless Germany, Italy a.i Ilu
sla agree "at once" to halt th
go Wield Gavel
h t In Lower House
harrt Borvm
one Office
Robfierv Success
'j.-. '- , : t ..
$5649 Taken, Paymaster
1? Headquarters ; Blasked
. . J Pair Blake Escape--- f
""I PORTLAND, Ore;, Jan. -tfV
The bold theft of $5343 from the
paymaster's office of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
here today presented a new prob
lem, to officers already,, harassed
la 'running down clues in the
slaying of Patrick J. Kelly at Syl
van, four miles west of this city,
laati night. ' .t'r-.. ,,'V,'.
-1 Two masked robbers, Imprison
ed three employes - of the phone
company end fled down a tire es
cape with their loot all in cur
rency. V-i. t.; -v; f '-m..,.v.
I Gordon G. rLdndberg, treasury
eashier.' and hia assistant, 'Miss
Mary Buckley, were locked ln a
vault. A neiepnane operator, Mrs.
j UTnrn to Page ll; CoL 7) ;
NecmblH
unes
Nnmerons Minor Accidents
: Uesult From Slippery
Street Condition
The. death of Merle O. Cdnr of
S&lem in an automoblle-bua col
lision on the Pacific highway five
miles north ot Brooks yesterday
afternoon was the second motor
lng j fatality of the week in the
same locality. J. T. Neweomb,
Portland, who was injured Thurs
day1! night in a collision two
miles., north of the scene of yes
terday's accidents died - at the
Wood burn hospital at C: 12 a.m.
yesterday; He had suffered - a
skull fracture. ii f
In the samo crash - Clarence C
Stad,, Portland, received cuts and
bruises and Charles Tedesko.
Portland, a fractured knee cap.
snow and " slippery streets re-
sultedin a number of small ac
cidents 'being reported to the city
police yesterday. Nona, resulted
m any serious injuries, being
confined mainly 'to bumped fen
ders and scratched bumpers. .
iThe accident reported luclud
d: 1 Harrison Lockley, ill! Ma-
pla .i street, i Chester '- Robertson,
route 2, and Vern Peek, routs 4,
at the corner of Commercial and
i 1 1 rurn 10 rage s, uoi. ij ;
rl V f' ' , ' .. j;.-.
1 1 f t-'i -r- ' ' - . ,
Hod and Gun CIuh'EIects
ICbRVALLIS, Ore.. Jan. WflV-
The CorvallU Rod and Gun club
elected -Thomas : II. Carpenter
president," Thomas A. Allen vice
president, H. M. Cummings ' sec
retary. 'and W. J. Miller trea
surer. . , -
flow cf men and arms to Spaia.
ILZRLIN Germany denied she
had; assisted the Spanish insur
gents and officials said they had
nd knowledge of military and
ccmaerclal activity by Ceraany
14 Spanish llorocco, as reported
to? France, but private advices
said Reicbsfuehrer Hitler had
ditpatched between 15,000 and
2 S,0 0 0 volunteers . to aid ths
ranish fascists and spent $130.-000,000-on
the civil war. - '
' f CASABLANCA French and
German ; warships anchored oft
Morocco Fortifications between
French and ' , Spanish Morocco
were strengthened. .
TIADHID Insurgents bombszi
e4 lladrid heavily as their troops
pcu--l-at the capital from tLj
mfrtiwest. Socialist ' authorities
die 'red all women and children
t;:. : leave the city immediately.
JrC'rc The cabinet Erprov i
&rt Increase of 15 per cezt la rii.I
tary apprcprlaUons for the fl-cil
year be sinning July 1.
Teleiih
1 .
! Sni
ashup
Ini
39th Session
Frelimiiia
nee
Organization by Monday
lNToon Forecast Unices
Controversy Arises
Governor's Messas Dza
Xate on First Day or
' Tuesday Morning
LEGISLAT1TC CALENDAH
Handay night: House caacaa et
" armory.
if? Bcute - cawcua -at Mariom
. botd. ;;....,. .
tlondayi 10:30 a. m. Senate
. called to order by Jobs P.
, Ilsmt, chief clerk. -v
Uooae called to order by
.. Pred Draper, chief clerk. .
- loctiom of temporary offl ,
Reports of committees.
'I'. Permajient organization.
The houses of the 33th legisla
tive assembly ; will organize on -Monday,.
January 11, and perma
nent organization will be com'
pleted by noon, according to pres
ent expectations. The hour set for
convening is 10:30 a. m. with"
John P. Hunt chief clerk, calling;
the senate to order, and Fred'
Drager, chief clerk of the house,'
calling that body to order. After
the invocation each house will :
elect temporary officers, a presld-"
lnr officer and clerk, and annndit
committees on credentials and
ruiea and order of business. When,
these . committees report - the
houses will -elect their
officers and be ready for business.
.The first important item After
organization is the message ot
the governor. It may be that Gov
em or Martin will rial!,, Tni.
dress' Monday: afternoon;- or tha
address may go over until Tues
day morning. '
EliRibUlty Issue '
Mifiht Cause Delay' ' "
. The only prospect of delay In,
completing the organization)
would be If the question of eiigl !
billty of members holding notarial
commissions is raised. It this is
sue should provoke an argument
then 'permanent organization,
would have to be delayed until
the question is settled. . -
"In the bag are ths important
poslUons of - legislative organisa
tion. . Frank M. Franclscovlch o
Astoria .will be preaident of the
senate and Harry: D. Bolvln of
Klamath Falls speaker of thf
. (Turn to Page 11, CoL t)
Students Calner,
-Qen Irank Ccs3
MADISON, WIS., Jan. t-iTV
University of Wisconsin stcsJenta,
after Friday's wild protest dem
onstrations, returned to normal
campus routine today, awaiting
formal statement from Dr. Glenn!
Frank on his removal from ths
university presidency. i
Frank, ousted by an $-to-7 vot
of tie board cf regents Tharsda
night, promised to reveal whether:
he would abide, by the decision of
the board, controlled - by regents
appointed by Governor Philip F.
LaFollette. progressive cart
ehieftaln.---.-.
The 5 university president, whd
earlier indicated he would lBn
the statement tonight, saU late
today, he had postponed It until
an unspecified time.
In a brief interview Ust rlsht
Frank said ha endured thm trrn
day hearing of charges that he
wtfs Inefficient and extravarant-
only because "certain principk
were at stake.
Governor La Follett f pntt l ii.
euaations that - politics , dlctatrl
the ouster but said anr unhiacetl
person would concede retentloa
ot Frank was not desiratla.
Alt ADC
jr ) of TOD Af
By R. C. M
The ben and women voters
chose to pass en- Oregon's lavs
arrive la Ealem once t "aia and
limber up their jaws; it is the
special session of some IS
months sso, the capital city
greets them, with a tit ot ice
and snow. 1 .
"Morocco, scene cf many
wars, is focal -point rln as
Hitler's 'forces' head t..at vay
.'with many well-a: '-lei ntiu; i:i
labor strife with lines dr.r. a
up', and -.both t!Jes rrf:.,,r
vexed, the, elaiaor rrov q f r
action; leaders tell F. n.
you're next,' .
': Bearcats rest up from I -r
tard trip an wla ia 'i'.'- i.. :
style; Bob Ms thews c
rortl-l 17. wtfrh f'-'.t-H t.-i
trier, ' here- r-. ::?; ? I' -kics
i - "t t " V.- . ' U tv.i i
a 1
tew 1...- " s 1 c.
easatas il tle a'r. -