- .- . . j - .
fv t
...a "
Legislative Ftewa
." Complete - and unbiased '
eoverase of the legislative
acsslon-le. provided . in -The .
.JStatesmaa. wlth.all feature
carefully reported. --'
: ''i -' -! ' ' i -
s
. Occasional a now, con tin
ned cold today and Tlinrs
C&Yl Iax. Temp. Tuesday
Sl. llln, 6.0, river -2.5 feet,
litt south wind, clear. , .
!!
- - " "I 1 - -
PCUND3D CtZZl
I2IUUTY-SIXTI1 YEAR
Ciljia, Oresrca, VcdnccIiy llcraia, J&zzsxy 13, 1S27
Price r.c; lltxrzzlz-Zi lt
r 1 ' i I I i J M
II 11 1 III -11 I
WA W AC L
I i A,"- -
r .
.
-. j
Board Meer.
Asldng School
Teachers' :and' Lawyer's
Pay Issues Are Cited ;
in Cupper Request -
4 u
Fee of Winslow Is Under
-Question - by Circuit -
Judge", Indicated
-s-A.- thorough, certified audit of
Salem school' district affair '.wu
called for by Director Percy A.
' Cupper in a resolution he present
ed at last -night's board meeting."
Action '' on ' the proposal was de
ferred ' when : other members or
the board indicated a desire to
drttr. -
, " The resolution referred specif
ically: to the recent disagreement
OTer the time of paying teachers'
salaries,. to Questions raked oyer
payment of .attorney's fees, to
"the present system of purchasing.
'maintaining and distributing
school suppliel smd, tpj extraord
inary expenditures fceeesaitated by
. sponsorship of relief projects.. .
The sponsor after the-' meeting
disclaimed intent to criticize
school officiate.-
Method of Baying - - --.
Antiquated, Clamia " ; i
v Relative to the present system
of purchasing . and handling sup
plies, .Cupper maintained It - had
been devised when the district was
smaller, and had since, been out
grown. - - -
"I thought It would be a' good
Idea to have auditors check it orer
and , suggest - how this business
should be handled," he explained.
"Ton see 1400.000 la being spent
each year onw.
The question of attorney's 'fees,
It developed at the meeting, was
raised by Circuit Judge L. H. Me
Mahan, according to a letter pre
sented to Clerk W. H. Burghardt
by W. C. WIaalow.,who has rep
resented the board in dealings
with, tb public works administra
tion and handled property con
demnation proceedings. i -
I understand your-office ha
been requested by Judge McMahan
r for a segregation, , of . my jbill re
cently rendered to the school dist
rict for 150e, segregating, the
; amount charged for the two con
demnation cases 'tried in his
court," Winalow'a better to .the
clerk read. - - r -;
Offers Itemized "i. i
I Treatment of Time
t i i Stating be could furnish a stats-
! meat - fully itemised, as to f time
spent' and specific work done,
Wtnslow declared "if I should
charge for It according to the reg
ular charges made for such work
In Marion county. It would exceed
the $1500." lie explained that be
had made opt the bill for S1S00
because he had" promised PWA
I officials It would not exceed that
lam. He said his. charge. for. the
school district vs. Sellg condem
nation 'case was $160 and for the
school district vs. Stege case,
$JB0. r r - f
1 did mbre-work in both of
the cases than the attorneys for
the other side.- and. yet Mack al
lowed attorney's. feee In the Selr?
case alone, which the district pala,
'amounting to $42 5.T the letter
-continued, .Mack's sole purpose
" fa this matter .Is. to embarrass
verrbedv who aets a cent' of puh-
. lie money' besides- himself, and-1
want to assure the board my am
was .'away under the ordinary
- eharre - for work ... of . the same
I" kmL. as. .established by -the -Mar-
Ion- county 4ar, and, will stand In-
- , - . .(.Tuii to page 10t col. a )
Riimorof
. a. j
Jacket Is Denied
:'t ' PUYALLUP. "Wash.'. Jan. 1J.-
' iTV-Chlet of Police Glen, Barton
" aaid tonlxht a . r e p o r t officers
found a bloodsUined' Jacket, be-
lieved to have been worn by kid
naped and slala Charles Mattson,
was "erroneous. . i." - .'
i Federal off fleers were seen In
Puyallsp.late today and were re
' ported to have' Impounded the au
tomobile in which the Jacket was
said to have been found, but Bar-
ton -denied thlsr. '. i s-
. "That report is erroneons. the
chief said. .
. . ' Harold .Nathan, in charge of the
more than SO federal agents work-in-
At of TiMimi. said "there Is
A no " comment - I - would want . to
Cross-YZalks Are
Geared of SnoVf'
. Cognizance of extremely danger
ous footing on slippery aowniown
tmeti waa finally taken yesterday
by the city engineer's department
which tad a crew of men cleaning
and sprinkling salt on cross-walks
1.1 eieaninr out cutters and
drains.- " - ''' " ; . J
There will probatly be no clean-
in of the streets of ice one to
t 9 fact that the city has no
mnnv for the urpose and that
it is a Jab of considerable dlffU
nltT. Van Wleder. caairmsa oi
trPta committee, etatei. -
"TTt..r said- that cleanlcT ct
9 frora Uews!ii is the respon
t'LIlltv of the owners of the prop
Bloody
erty abutting on the walks.-
" Strike Leaders :
Won't Concede'
Progress Made
V SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.
- 12P)-A aother; onset
threatened the maritime -strike
1 peacemaking - today '
while the government asked
for new reports on' the 'sit-
- nation and some spokesmen '
-. e s a a .talking privately.'
ajcain about the possibility.
of federal interrention. - ;' ,
'" Membership '- meetings .'of
all seven 'anions involved'
were railed after strike
'- leaders' here made a situs-r
tkm report jrhteh-failed to
' concede 1 that - any tentative
agreements had been reach
ed between the 'workers and
transoceanic lines..
Two : unions went ' ahead
'with settlement negotiations.'
One of them, the masters,'
- mates 'and pilots, - was re
t ported 'near an r agreement.
nts Exceed :S
RoD'sTotal
107.71 ;Per Cent Paid in
' Counting BackLevies; '
K3 on 1936 iAnionnt
The jingle and flutter of tax
payers'coins and currency spoks
of near 'normal times in Marion
county -during -1936, tabulations
completed yesterday by T. J. Bra-
bec. chief deputz sheriff In charge
of, the .tax department, showed, f
Total tax collections for the
year- amounted . to 107.71 per
cent of the 193C tax roll. Brabec
announced. Receipts of 193$ taxes
alone constituted 83 percent of
the roll for that year, a gain of I
per cent over 1935.
Close to Xormal, " -
Deputy Estimates ;
"in good times I am told col
lections have averaged about IS
per cent of the roll." Brabec ex
plained. "That means that 19 3 S
waa pretty cloae to being a normal
year." ; ' -r.
The Improvement In the tax sit
uation was reflected throughout
the county by dwindling warrant
debts against municipalities and
school districts. The county bad
no warrant debt, r ":.V:.
The - eoanty received 11 Sll?4S!-
7 4 5.5 L In Jaxes from the xolls for
19 3 C and past years last year
while the 19 31 roll alone amount
ed to but $1, 2 0.19 . Taxpayers
paid $1,344,854.95 on their 193$
tax bill and, $401,090.5$ in de
linquent taxes, v. ; , , ,i
"In other words." Brabec point
ed out, "total collections in 1936
exceeded the roll for that year by
1125,049.51." . .
ers
Action Dismissed
Irked at attorneys, failure to
arrive at the courthoase here
yesterday morning for ; start of
the case of Isaac J. Pros t vs.
state industrial accident commis
sion, for whlch-a' Jnry. was on
band. Circuit Judge JU H. MeSfa
lan dismissed: the case, and set
his entire, docket back untU warm
er weather arrives. Five minhtes
before the trial was. to open: Vic
tor Origgs assistant attorney gen
eral, telephoned t r o m Portland.
saying both, be and,: William. P.
Joti., defense counsel, were in
volved - In; eaaea there and -could
not keen their court' appointment
here. i.j.:-1"' ''"'... -:'..,. -i
Judge' UcMahan severely eeold-
ed attorneys for last-mlnnte de
lays "iof v trials, and declared he
would have no mors Jurors travel
ing, over icy: r o a d s ?and -take
chances on breaking lers; arms
-and necks ; . so attorneys can:
advise - them after they get. here
that the case has been postponed."!
-The judge then : directed .the
clerk to rest cases due to begin
soon, to start January 25 and said
tne lawyers . involved . yesterday
would have to start their ease all
over again. Ten cases as a. result
were postponed to later dates.- ; .
ThallLobby
TEMPERATURES . were : 1 b w
Tuesday 'morning in .the arm
ory where the house meets,
but - the senate . chamber - in ' the
Marion hotel was 'warm. Ventila
tion is a hard problem. In the lat
ter place. ' ...
. Wily Knight ' watched the
wheels go rownd but wot m
member this ' time. He was a
1 03s mem be . from Douglas
county, but 1 now practicing
law la Portland. Vp here he ts
a observer for - Portland em-;
- yloyers, - :' ; S '
, - Fred Pack wood. veteran 4 of
many legislative 'sessions. Is con
ducting a i reporting service .this
time. In past' sessions . Packwood
worked as legal adviser, assisting
in the drafting of bills. He count
ed up onee,' and i found he hadl
written 1302 bills which became
laws. ; ' .
Some protest Is heard because
Bud get eer Wharton's budget, all
nicely balanced, with a' margin ov
er, hasn't takea cafe' of every
thing. ; It Is the identical protest
heard against the- Hansen bndget
of two-years ago
Payme
T
Missing
Sepi fields
MPaidlobs
To Republicans
- I. - : 4' ..- ' .. yr
Demo Bodyguards Active
Steering "Them Away
1 From Pje Counter . ;
1
Reporters' Wives Score;
House Reading Clerk .
Flareuj Averted 1
-By CHARLES A. SPRAGUB . : .
Jlouse republicans - were weary
ing t a sad look Tuesday as - they
saw few, loaves
ronage. coming
land fishes of.pat-
their way. They
had hoped, what with Voting
right and everything, to have a
generous minority ' share' in the
Jobs that go "with the business of
lawmaking; but the oversupply
of. deserving democrats plus . the
alertness of . democratic. . body
guards kept fheT republican aspir
ants out of bounds. . ':
With' John J J BeckmajC Taamed
the governor's legaj adviser, ;but
for the present more active as
chairman ef thej Multnomah coun
ty democratic central committee,
and Floyd Bilyeu. another demo
cratic field brigadier, both hover
ing -on -the ; floor the patronage
machine was ini good working or
der, it was eve reported as. par
celing out jobsj in some of the
administrative idepartments, the
utility department for example. . :
Fourth Estate Is -' " : V?".
Well Represented - - i
But while the republicans and
democrats boxed around over
patronage, the newspaper women
moved in and got the jobs. Wives,
children, ("in-laws-r and- sweet
hearts of reporters received ; appointments-
to Clerical positions.
With some-it-iras "repeat busi
ness.' the Jobs jhaving been held
in former sessions. With others
it -was first offense; By afternoon
- (Turn to page 2, col. 1)
ension
Is Greatly Eased
( By ' "Associated ' Press)
. Eoronean :.tesaloa om the
Spanish civil war. almost at the
creaking point
eased Tuesday.
two
days
ago.
Developments
which some ob
servers, felt had tnfluneed were:
1. France, and. Germany,, tra
ditional enemies, began . commer
cial negotiations, r ; - t -
: 2. The French i resident-general
In . French lloroeco reported
one of his . assistants, in an In
spection ' of ; Spanish . - Morocco,
bad found no evidence that large
avtmbers of German troops con
centrated there.'' j
'( 3. The body of a Belgian eit
isenv alleged to f have been slain
during an uprising- among for
eiga volunteers i fighting for the
Spanish - government . was - to be
sent, back to Belgium in comply
ance with Brussels' ultimatum to
the Valencia regime.. ;:' -- ? :
:'- 4. - Great 'Britain . turned down
a. Russian reauest. that- she oe
her naval vessels .to patrol Span
ish waters against tasclrt lights
ihf ships. . ,vv? lx s:
Suspect Seen inrStmth,
' Koqd to Border Witched
-' 8AN BXRNAADINO. ' Calif..
Jan. 12-(ffV-AIl roads leading Into
the Imertal valler were blockaded'
tonight by the police and sheriff's
office following, a: report that a
suspicious-acting man 'resembling
the kidnaper of Charles ' MetlSon
was headed that way, possibly for
the Mexican border.
" ' m ji rii i "
lxtension Granted ' '
The ' Hot fan - Construction com
pany wan granted an extension of
time from January -2& .to Marco
1 for completion of the new Sa
lem hlSh school building.' by ac
tion Of the : school board . last
night. :;-:';':"s'1 ? - r!i, -H :;K y'
T7 i ' m
European 1
Happenings Abound ihe Legislative,
Halla, Including Some That House
and Senate' Spectators Missed.' , '
Eyes are on ebraska with ita
one-house ' ' legislature. - Senator
... - f . . :
Carney's eye is i friendly, and he
win Introduce a resolution for an
amendment to duplicate : the sys
tem In Oregon, if no one else does.
' Ko one should be deceived by
the dribble of ! Mils comtei ia
the first 4w days.' Most legist
lators - have pocketa bulging
. with - typewritten manuscripts
of bills. They will shower down'
In- the house, honors for having
the most .distinguished-looking
member goes without contest to
9, hoi
Marion, county, j Its junior mem
ber, T. A. uvesley, with white
flowing hair, st&ndrout among all
others. Livesley Is getting his feet
oa solid ground andlearnlng,the
ropes before entering the arena.
He takes an active interest La an
activities as ho listens carefully
to -motions and - orders of the
house, -r -
t-
Een 'Osborne,;- executive tecre
tary of the Oregon labor congress.
arrived at the aeseion on opening
. (Turn to-page 2, -col- S
4. .: WMmmms-m
G-Meri Leading
InDeterrmnisd
IGdnaperliuht
-I '-'iL- -..-" osmmmhO) '" -,-.f ;.
Every Hint of Clue Now
Being Followed But;
. Few Are Revealed '
11 Known Criminals and
i; Former Insane Persons : "
i:Beijig:Ceckel:IJp:Ei
TACOMAV r Jan. It -Pr- Im-
pelled . by a" . demand for acUoa
from: the president of the United
States, law officers -adopted - an
investigate' everything policy
in the a ear eh for the kidnap-
slayei1 1 ot icaaries afaucson
nlghti j Jrt-ff ilVllI; -f-fi-
, The policy, which took xeaerai
bureau of investigation : agents,
state and local officers on '' doz
ens or wild, trails, was . in aaroct
contrast .to. the -hands oil", or
f Turn to page 10, col. 1) .
Donation
Of Park
Committee Learns Capitol
- OmimiaaioTi Plarjnlris
J To Beautify Site
Donation of an4 additional tl
feet of Willaon nark to. the state
for-tneluslon - in-the site of the
new capitol wiU be recommended
to the city council Monday night
by the special committee appoint
ed January - 4; Alderman W. - H.
Dancy, chairman, announced .last
night. This decision was reached
by Daney and his committeemen.
Aldermen "Fred A. s Williams" and
Van Wleder, er thr h con
f erred urlth capitol -. reconstruc
tion commission.' represeutatlrea
and Interested local eitlxens. :
' The committee was named af
ter the eouneil had. received a re
quest from the commission for the
additional ground.: - ; ,
Lsurge. Kxpeadltnra -- . . ; ;.
Commlaaiom's Plaw v.
Dancy declared hit committee
had. been assured that the, ulti
mate result would ho an enhance
ment- of- the. park.'s . beauty, with-.
I .. (Turn to page 10, coL S) .
..... ....
Bidg Dec IaA
On Shop Bnildihg
. The 1 Salem school ' hoard' last
night received" new: bids for. coB
structlon . of the '.proposed ;twef
story I f . by f 9 toot high, school
snopa nuuaing on .me new, site
but,- finding the cost still: too
high, referred the natter to-PWA
offlclala. for ft recommendation.
This decision -was. reached In an
execntlvo session. : ,"' ' " "- - -
v XxptaOniag- the vote, hoar
members said they -understood
PWA' regulations , forbade ' malt
ing i change orders; required la
connection ;wlth the shops pro
ject, which" exceeded f27.H0 0 la
cost- nsl&s . additional- bids; were
called for.' ThLJ procedure might
enable the board ' to employ some
other contractor" .than- HoUman
Construction - company;' vrhoei
structural bid of $S0,6p4. uraa
held by; some membert af $oo
ntgn.--vr;' '--.-'yy-K i
pids .for heating, ventilation,
plumbrng aid "wiring and . archi
tectural tees brought-, the - total
cost of the .project last night to
annraxima.telv .141.00 0. or $8000
more than .' is available. - Local
biddera included J. A. . Bernard!
A Son. Seating. venUlatlofl and
plumbing, .15400.28. the lew fla
ure; and Bosler " Electric shop..
3:0.. wiring. ; -
No Fooling A!?out
:WiiiterIliis
'TnTlJkim: Ore- Jan Itl-UPS
-IVintef apnarently' wasn't foo
lng a bit in lis bid tor toe neau
lines 'last week la the r Pacifle
northwest. Biting cold continued
tawnsoot areae-tenirtt , and the
weatherman was not too optimis
tic about future fuel bills, ' .
; r Occasional snow J and rains1
were on the menu. And rain, if
nightly freezes persist In ; those
sectors fortunate enough to en-
Joy about 12 temperature in the
day-time,' might , bo evn; more
unwelcome thaa. aew . white
blanket , ? -
Ice continued to hamper opera
tions of the Oregon City pulp" mill,
and temperatures nearthe sero
mark kept logging work . at
minimum. . . -. '-' '"
Mlnlmums included: -"Below
sero -Ueacham 20. Pen
dleton ' 7, Baker , Bend- 4, The
Dalles' 4. ':--.''' 1
Abut xero JTlamath falls 5,
Medford 9, Salem 0.0. Eugene 10,
Ro eburg ,1 0. Portland tt.r
: La Grande had an ctcu zero. .
t 1 TN
YOUTH WHOSE FIND ENDED
Gordon Morrow, 19, m left, la showa talking to sua officer near the
day he found the body of Cbarlee IXattson, 19, victim of a brutAi
.-, aapurs. Inttrnattonftl mnstrted
To,vnschdSctup.;
i ' ,.- x .'. V'-- - ' ;0 -
"Recovery Alliance? Hay
Carry On; All State
. Cronpa DiBsolired :,t'Q
: Dr. Ralph - L ' Ehadduck, - man
ager of .Oregon Townsendlsm, said
Tuesday night while in Salem that
the Question r as to' whether the
state setup of the pension' organ-
Ixatlon will -continue would be set
tled at -a meeting- of - representa-
Uvee from .the state's three con
gressional districts in .. Portland
8undar.;-' -,,3 v
Bis statement followed receipt
of copies of the Townsend na
tional weekly which' said all state
organisations would be dissolved
and- that national headquarters
would maintain " control through
unltar In eachr congressional dte-
t z ;
Recoverlns; . AlHaneo ;;
Is Betaar' OKasdaed ' '
T,: Dr. Shaddock also' sold articles
of incorporation "had. -been: filed
for .the. - "people's f recovery, allir
ance, with three members of the
Mnltnomah congressional ' district
Townsend 'board' and two other
persons ar trustees, v
a He: said : thw new organisation.
would provide' -machinery .for
r democratic- state-wlda: -T m w.t&
: (Turn Xa page-10. epLl)
;To BeSiihinit
The proposed-36 minute park
lag ordinance- will.; "probably - be
put before the council at Its meet
ing; Monday night. Chairman Ross
Goodman of the- special ' traffic
committee stated yesterday after
survey, of downtown streets was
made by his eommitteei - - ",
The committee .waa accompan
ied by- Karl E. Hinges, state high
way engineer who has beeita&ist
lng John Beakey lu study of Sa
le traffhr problems. ;, The survey
was chiefly Intended. to give the
committee an idea-. of how mnch
additional narking space could be
obtained by the elimination and
uhortening of gome present re
stricted parking areas. ; r i"
! No-painting of tratfie lanes In
the .downtown, streets where tour
lane traffic is proposed will be
done; until weather conditions Are
better. .Center lines have already
been painted on State, High, Com
mercial and Center streets. .- -
LctC Sppt3
POItTLAND."Ore.; Jan. ll-(V
iTwo long Held goals by "Chuck.
.Clayton. University of Portland
guard, gave the Pilots a 33 to 37
victory over the Pacific University
Badgers la an overtime basketball
game here tonight. Score at the
'end of regular playing time Ws
34-34. - . ' . , .
i - KI!i ScUoc.l Paslietban " , ,
i - Rainier 24. Ililisboro 2S. . .
Woodburn 31. Newberg S3. -'
: St. Stephens 31, Sandy 17.
i
i
news pnoto. 1 IM
AUlIioiishtHerel
i i lr.1. Vey:-T wu
ia rirst.in .weeit
, - There was k no freexlng fn the
middle of the night last night for
the first time ia over week as i
rising temperature,' which -; was
only .1 of a point below the day's
maximum of Sl.S - at; 1 o'clock
this mornlnjr, borne on a, 'light
south wind, brought ft second molt
llfleation of eold weather which
here yesterday- reached a new low
for this year of CO degrees at
6:30 a. m. i r --i ': .'-;k:p
Enow fell briefly, shortly after.
11 o'clock last night and with
south -wind 'gaining lncreaaUTg ln-
tensity ; lee in t h o streets wat
thawing . early this morning. It
was : 1 probably several : degree
warmer ta 8aleni than at the alr
port where reading wero' taken
-- - SnoW- and coastal rains are pre-
dieted, for. today. r ' ' v
1
m
By Striclcen Pope
. -VATICAN Crrr; Jan. 1 t.-CjpV
Pope Piue auffered a . relapse to
i night, vaucan sources saw, arter
I ft ainxmg spext earner : in. uo aay.
Considerable - increase of -1 h e
pain, in his legs' .waairepdrtadi.and
attendants' were, worried lest . his
condition ..develop, and. affect , his
heart.. ;.'":
. I A ' varicose ': condition . ' tn'J his
right leg appeared 'to he "develop
lng jn. the samo-manner . as Jat the
The 79-year-old pontiff Ignored
the warning of his physician, Dr;
Anintft vlf Hani. .by. dsvoUng him
self -actively -to his : affairs" and
holding audiences ' from 1 his aick
bed. He was exhausted, late in the
day. reliable Informants 'declared,
una was given a sumuiant, :
h Warned
ttliXdndtriwtwh Due Soon
" Construction Of -Salem-'sj-nels1
kk nfl-fBfri iniiiHTt-wlTl fca
la-fsll . owlaa;' withla ; two weekf
despite delays- la shipment . of
materials caused by the. maritime
strike, officials of - the Hoffmait
Construction company- announced
yesterday ta excavation for the
basement got under way. . . ' ; ij
. L. t II. Hoffman, head of the
firm, and O. F. Sonde, general
superintendent, were her to ob
serve the start of their-contract,
for wtlch Cauia Post wIU be con
structlosuperlatendent. J
Marble, 3ranito-- '".-.," 1?
May Le IeIaytd-:':"'; -'
Th shipping strike . makes it
uncertain when marlls from Ver
mont and granite frcn Califcrnia
for th exterior cf t-e ts".i:r-.
as well as reinforc'ajf steel, c i
be- obtained, 1ST. Ilolfmaa t z'
TTork, however, TsriU. ta r"
ahead M tla 1.:; V f -transportatisa.
v 1 ! i i . -stored
Iz'zre ties 1 . -r.rrt
C? ' rli' r re meeJ' 1. ' "
",m , ia go Ja&t as fAt as we.
MYSTERY
spot south of Everett where on Mon
siayins; Dy ius aaanaper or aao-
- - ' - '
a ' :
f -
sencc
Seeks Ph. D.; Place Taken
By Dr. BIary Erickson,
i i Dangbter of Dean . :
Leave of absence to ' complete
his work for a Ph. D. degree in
Uoology- has been - granted to Prof.
Cecil n. Monk of the biologr e-
bartment of Willamette university,
it was . announced Tuesday by
President Bruce Baxter. -
J Prof. ' Monk ,'will leave at the
close of the present semester late
this month, and will be gone for a
year or possibly a year and one-
half. It was Indicated.
I r Dr. Mary'Erickson,daughter .of
lean and Mrs. Frank M. Erickson
of the university, will take over
the duUes Prof: . Monk has jer-
formed. President -Baxter announ
ced. -Miss EHctgan, a graduate-of
Willamette In 1937, obtained her
inaater'a and Ph. IJ.-degrees at
University of. California, sad - was
an aasUtant at that lnsUtntlon in
the museum of research, depart
ment of vertebrate soology. She
was -awarded, membership la' Pil
Bet Kappa, collegiate -honorary
fraternity, aniSlgma XI, scientific
jnmorary. rr p. . 7 , -r'V
Oopepoda Planned i- 'A T . :
j H Prof. . Monk, will ftccept .a. pes!
tlon as research ssitant In -xoo-'
logy at the. Scrlppa Institution- of
Oceanography, : ft branch of the
University or .California , at: La
Jolla,. Calif,, meanwhile, working
for his doctorateTIls -special atu
. dies will deal with a roup of ma
rine -Copepods- '(water-fleas) - of
world-wide . dlfltributton but little
studied on the Pacific coast, j
I . Prof. Monk came to Willamette
as -assistant professor of biology
ln.Septemben 1137; served as act
ing head of the department.. In
. f ; (Turn .to page U; tou j i ,
No
:
caa get materials,? Hoffman said,
"Wo.wIU t least get theeicara-
tlon out of the way and the base
ment walls up
.- Excavation.' of : the r basement.
which will - be .the- s 1 s o of the
building proper, - and seven feet
below the ground level, wi!L.be
completed In about 10 days. Post
estimated
, The exterior walls will bo of
brick with a granite base at the
ground level and four. to eisht-
inch marble facing above to match
the new state capitol.
.. Unlike , the capitol asl echoc
projects here, which are rnier the
PTA. the federal buililag cos
tract carries somewhat less sir! :
t-r.t labor. rcnlrece..u. It tlU
for faymett of prevaillr 3 vzts
reri-.its operation a a 43-hour
vtt.'r bas:, ulthout a 12 3-lou
r.cri'.Iy maxliauia, aui does to
r- ".'lira tlriag to be ? ttrr--"i
He rfr.iaa s.ald tl.t cer iastcl.':s
wcili be a strictly 11 ale j j:b.
. Tr v new buildini? is sclieiu!?!
ia ho tW. :--ed ia- 19 moatLs. . -
0nlvOiieEie
1C
ShibPancalico
Serious Iniurv Suffered
by llsrtin Jolinsons,
: ;',.Most of Others
. ' - - r
Victims
Being Taken j
V Smashup Unknown
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS-m-
A ' Salt .Lake. City-to-BurLati
transport, piano: with; 19 passen
gera- and three crew, member
aboard - pancaked" : on - a f 00 1 h i .l
slope S miles north of hers, to
day in stormy weather '
one passenger was kiued.. Too
others and the crew were Injur
ed soma seriously. " I
The death .victim was J. Era-
den of Cleveland. O.
Martin ' Johnaons r
i1
Both Break Legs -
Among the Injured were iir.
and Mrs. Martin Johnson of New
York. - exolorera and biz . tamt
hunters, each with a broken leg.
The crash was only 10 miles
from "Union Air terminal at Bur-
bank and ' 4 miles ,by mountain
trail from Olive View eanitarism.
hut first 'rain and hall, then ft
heavy snowstorm, hampered res
cuers ' andi communications from
the scene for hours." The piano
hit on a hillside 100 yards from
an unoccupied forest ranger fire
lookout station One motor fcroke
loose and rolled downhill. -
Escaping with only ft bruised
foot, one of the paaaengera.J Ar
thur 8. - Robinson of Rochester,
N.T., struggled out of the wreck
age Immediately after tho crash.
Rescuers from tne sanitarium
where the crash was heard, met
him coming down the- hllL ;
A "Party - of - physicians -'- ana
mm wii aanftartflm Went
to . the wreckage - and removed
other victims to the ranger look
out station for emergency treat-
. - j , - , . .. . J '
The victims were 10 oe nrougnx
out to hospitals- tonight.
Pilot WiUiam- W. Lewis- ct
Glendale. Calif., who suffered
broken leg; but iwas not believed
to bo In a srious condition, Je-
n . V a 0V.11 int of
plane wreckage until seven ' eth
ers first taken to the ranger sta
tion were removed and treated.'
Lewis, Johnson and two otn-
era remained in the wreekaco
temporarily. ' Mrs. Johnson was
among those- first - removed. ! -
Neither Robinson nor stewara-
-could account for the crash, sav
ing they, had no-warning of the
Impending disaster. -
Miss Conner aula, however.
we., were cum ma w . .. u
plane) -instruments." to the air
pert at the tim."
Despite her frsctuTed ankle.
the stewardess aided hr remov- -
ttrr and ; caring ; for the lajured
passengers. . " !.. ,. .
The extent of the more serious
aAgj itg avv mm euiuuuw'W j - -
Urn -Air express officials were:
Martin '- Johnson;- New Tors,
fractured leg.- -
. Mrs, - Martin:-' Johnson, New ,
York," fractured leg. . -
' X. ..L.' : Loomls," omana. a..
nead. injuries; .n cruicai counr
tion. -'- : - --
'U E. pencer, Stromberg EU
trtfi "corn D any, Chicago, head ia
juries; in critical condition.
Pilot Wliaun w. L.ewa,
dle, Callf fractured leg.
-co-Pilot ciiirora r. u 3,
Bnrbank Calif., fractured Jaw
and : loss, ct several teeth. ;
pasrage through an Atlantis CUT,
Pt. r leVVd'ci acuv, .'ui.
leg. . ' K::....y,
OkJ . A JmM, ft Vw if
In Datlitub C
- NEW YORK. Jan. 1 $.-.
tectlve Jamea O. Sullivan of t:
New York homicide squad annou .
ced early today that Major Cm ,
S3-year-old - negro, had beea r
rested and woull be charge 1
the-slaying of Mrs.?Mary llirri.t
Case, 25-year-oU kouseui.'s.
.; Sullivan saJJ three ether ts
groes had' been takea 1st cus
tody In connection with the rat-?.
All were being held at tbe New
ton police station ia Qaeer.-v.
- Creea tUenptei lits t -y t J
pawn teveral salta, ere cf the 1
a blue salt owned ty I'rar.i Cr ,
husband of the slSa woman. 1
livan said, and tlis 11 ta t s ar
rest. t,. m-t A'
o.TC
A
C.
r:.-t
c ; :
to!or 5
t. .: T i
. t. . i
i.:t &j I'.Mw.
Negro