' ' Legislative Neiro
, As the Oregon legislative
MHkm. nears 1U end lm.
V' t portant happenings ara tre-
rMBt. Keep in tovcii through.
Ui Statesman,' , '
; The testier ;
'Unsettled today and
Thursday, probably rain,
temperature little changrd;
liar. Temp. Tuesday 58, Mia.
S3, riTer fl feet, 8W wind.
EIGIITY-SIXTn TEAR
. Salem, Oresron, Wednesday Morning, February 24, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5e
No. 287
N-r --r VWT- . I I l I- I V U ll.il
X. .4 . J V "V ffl t " : m W II. I I i ' I a . a s
pcundsd : 1651 ' , -
pi
Pima
BaiM
) f'r-LJM
iportant;
Flood Control
Initial Phase;
250
Delegations From Every
Part of District to
Attend, Revealed ;
Statements of Need and
Expected Benefits to
Be Criyen Engineers
By STEPHEN C. UERGLER
Scores of orrnliatlon repre-
entlnc all WQlaraette yauey
counties are expected to sand
more than 250 delegates to -Sa
lem Thursday to present United
States army engineers with facts
supporting the proposed 2,400,
000 flood, control program for the
Willamette rirer and tributaries.
Upon the report the engineers
make following the hearing will
largely depend whether or not
federal tnnds for the project are
made araliable. - ;
R. H. Kipp, Portland, secretary
of the Wlllartette Valley Project
committee, declared while stop
ping here briefly yesterday tnat
between 250 and 300 representa
tives of valley groups would bring
data to deliver to the engineers.
Me was en route to Corrallls to
attend one of a number of -preliminary
meetings being held to
assemble this material, t
The hearing will -open at the
chamber of commerce at 10 a.m.,
vand probably will last . through
out tne aay. uoionei i nomas al.
, Robins, Portland, north Pacific
-division army engineer, will pre-.
.. side.
8tatementa Asked
In Triplicate
The hearing board will take
. oral statements, to be recorded
by a stenographer, but will pre
fer for accuracy of the record that
ail important fact and arguments
be submitted in writing, in trip
licate, according to word received
from Colonel Robins. All data as
sembled at the hearing will be
forwarded for consolidation to the
departments of war and agricul
ture and a report based upon this
material will be submitted to con
gress. - . ' ( ;
Throughout the valley chamber
of commerce officers and mem
bers of the project committee have
been busy during the last two
weeks arranging with civic and
farmers organizations, city, coun
ty. Irrigation and drainage dis
trict officials to present in detail
statements of damage being done
by high water each. year and of
reasons why a concerted program
or flood control is wanted.
Kventual Scope of
Project Gigantic
While the immediate - project
would be confined largely to re
Tetment and similar work, it Is
considered as the first unit of an
irrigation, navigation, stream
purification and hydro-eJectrio
power development estimated by
the army engineers to cost $50.
000,000. .
One resolution typical : of tbe
many that will be filed with the
engineers Thursday points out
that the valley has more than
1.000,000 acres of farm land
whose productivity would be great
ly increased if Irrigation and
proper drainage were made pos
sible. Local representatives required
by the federal government In
connection with the program are
of making right-of-way available,
assuming liability and undertak
ing to maintain the flood control
works constructed under the army
eugineers! supervision. The. tate
senate already has . apprcfid a
oll. introduced by Senator Doug
las McKay, chairman of the val
Jey project committee, authoris
ing subdivisions to assume these
responsibilities - and - making for
mation of special, districts to do
p if possible. The measure has
Governor Charles H. Martin's ap
proval and is expected to be pass
ed by .the house before the present
session closes.
Columbia Closed
For Job on LocIt3
BONNEVIIXEr OrC Feb. 23.
(Transportation on the Colum
bia river.ceased at this point to
day when engineers .closed the
stream to permit contractors to
place he huge gates and anchor
chains for the' sea-locks In the
Bonneville power -and navigation
deject. - -
' V. S. engineers said it was pro
bable the locks would go into nse
7 Dee. SI, 1927. -
Expected
Project
Boston's Dignity Upset as Fight .
On Child Labor Amendment Waged
I gdward
' - -
IjDt. A. La wrrenee
Usually staid Boston was thrown Into an uproar when supporters of
the child labor amendment stormed the state house In protest
, against the action of the legislature on the bill. The historic Com
mon was the scene of huge demonstration and pickets petroled
- the main entrance to the capitoL Two of, those tavolved in the clash
were Edward 3IcGrady, topt-sce federal- labor conciliator, who
championed the bill, and tie A- Lawrence Ixwell, president oner
.. itus of Yale university, below, who claimed the amendment was
poorly -drawn -and gave Its protagonists control over, children, of
United States. - " ,. .
One More Charge
Faced by Hasldns
Diesel Engine This Time;
Thefts in 3 Counties
- Included in List
William Raskins, the man of
many charges wool theft, grand
larceny, larceny of a pile driver
hammer unwillingly saw a still
larger one added to his list yester
day when he was brought to the
county jail here to await justice
court hearing on the alleged con
cealing of parts of a diesel engine.
He posted 12500 undertaking for
ball last night to gain his freedom
once again, f ; t ' -
Haskins has not been convicted
of any of the four charges; on the
first three he awaits further court
or grand jury action and on the
latest, concerning the engine, he
Is to be arraigned before Judge
H. Overton in Woodburn. justice
court at 10 o'clock this morning.
(Torn to' Page 7, Col. 1) -
Lindberghs Lost Again
Somewhere in India" But
Nobody Getting Excited
- BOMBAY. Feb. 23-ffV-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, unre
ported since early Monday' on a
flight from Jodbpur, were "lost"
tonight somewhere over .India's
vast distances. ,
Fears for their safety, however.
had not become " serious. It was
believed airport officials probably
had helped keep their arrivals and
departures secret. , - :
300 Properties
Forestall County lax Decree
Ordnra dismissing 48 1 eersons
and firms as ; holders ,of mors
than J00 parcels of property
from Marlon -county!, first mass
tax foreclosure suit were signed
by Circuit Judge u h; cjjmm
yesterday upon motion of the
district attorney's 3 office. The
dismissals followed redemption
of the properties -by the owners
ihpnnrh msJctnr sneclfled statu
tory part payments on delinquent
taxes. K- - j
Cost Mis ' - : -
Exceed f 750 X
These orders virtually cleaned
" mittora in connection with
the county's first and largest
Ux suit tnttltuted last year, Dep
uty District Attorney josepn .
rsitnn a&id. In addition to the
payments made on taxes to fore
stall foreclosure owrw w
owners paid the county more
than 2750 in cosU at the rate or
$2.50 per parcel or lano.
The dismissal oruen mwuvu
IS tracts of land In the coun
Hear $g to :B :
Mere Thursday
r. McGrady I
if
V
Lowell
Contempt Denied
In Townsend Case
Attorney Asserts No Law
1 Covering Charges: as ,
Brought by House
' WASHINGTON, Feb. U-JPy-Dr.
Francis E. Townsend's coun
sel argued ln 'TJ. 8. district court
today that the California physi
cian's "walkout" ; on a house
committee investigating his old
age pension plane was not ; con
tempt,.. : l 'l , - .. .., , -,
Asking, for a directed verdict
freeing- his client of contempt
charges brought by the house,
attorney. Ellsha Hanson;! said
there was nothing In the statutes
to sustain an indictment in view
of the government's own i evi
dence.
Justice Peyton Gordon, presid
ing at the trials said he would
rule on the motion tomorrow. He
added he was "Inclined to agree"
with Hanson ' as to one count,
charging Townsend with refus
ing to give testimony to the com
mittee, but his "present view
was to uphold the second count,
which said, that Townsend left
the committee's presence with
out permission. c ;
Hanson- argued ' that the con
tempt statutes covered only fail
ure to appear before a congres
sional committee and refusal' to
answer pertinent questions.: He
said the government " admitted
Townsend bad appeared and that
no question was awaiting an an
swer from him when the elderly
Calif omian bade the committee
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
Redeemed to
ty, approximately 260 lots and
seven entire ' blocks In 8alem,
two lots in . Hubbard, six In Jef
ferson, .Ave in. pratum, six in
Silverton, eight 'In Stayton,- one
in Turner and ,one r In West
Woodburn;
Mass redemption of a major
ity of the lots in Rosedale addi
tion and Rosedale annex,, total
ing more than 200 pieces, repre
sented - the largest etngle grdup
of properties under one "owner
ship listed on the order. The or
der was listed as Rosedale Ad
dition. Ine. Second largest hold
er redeeming " was Charles K.
Spauldlng Logging company as
owner or all or fractions of 19
separate lots and C blocks in
Salem. The only other full block
In vthe redemption order ; was
owned by Salem Deaconess hos
pital. -. : -: -
Other owners dismissed as de
fendants to the suit Included: -.
Isadore . Schnee, William C.
(Turn to Pago T, CoL 1) .
Senate Ballot
On Retirement
Lnminent
Passage Predicted With
Opponents of Packing
Court Favorable
May
Mean Some Justices
To Quit VolunUrily;.
Debate Due Today :iz
WASHINGTON, -Feb. 23-A-Senate
leaders arranged tonight
for & prompt test of senate senti
ment on the Sumners bill, which
would permit supreme court jus
tices to retire on full pay at the
age of 70. -
. Passage Is generally predicted,
for numerous senators who have
announced unyielding opposition
to President Roosevelt's proposal
for revamping the supreme court
are ready to vote for the retire
ment bill. It already has the ap
proval of the house.
The president has proposed that
a new Justice be appointed for each
justice past 70 who declined to re
tire. The membership of the su
preme court might be raised from
9 to Iff under his program. The
Sumners bill, introduced before
the .White House legislation, sim
ply gives justices assurance that
if they quit the bench they will
receive full pay. At present, judges
who wish to leave the bench mutt i
resign and take the chances that
congress will continue . their sal
aries.'
Senator McCarran (D-Nev) sub
mitted the Judiciary committee's
favorable report on the Sumner's
measure to the senate today. He
announced he would call it up
for debate tomorrow If possible.
Both sides of the great con
troversy over the president's gen
eral program privately expressed
hope that the Sumner's measure
might encourage the retirement of
some present members of the
court and thereby facilitate a
compromise on the president's
plan.
On high authority, it wss said
that a year or more ago at least
two associate justices told con
gressional leaders that with such
an act on the statute books they
would withdraw from the court
at an early date.
However, it is not known wheth
er more recent develooments
have changed the justices' attitude
toward retirement. - -
Amount For Weed
Control Is Small
WASHINGTON, Feb. ISPV-
senator Charles McNary said to
day ne had advised Governor
Charles H. Martin of Oregon only
140.000 has been set aside by the
department of : agriculture for
noxious weed control In 1337.
The senator said It was unlike
ly additional funds would be avail
able unless congress approved a
special appropriation under some
bill such as that Introduced re
cently by . Representative D.
Worth Clark of Pocatello, Idaho,
asking $50,000,000. '
Martin : wrote McNary urging
that he press for more money
with which to combat a "weed
problem In Oregon. ;
The works progress adminis
tration and civilian conservation
corps hare assisted farmers com
bat the weeds the past few years
with allotments and men.
Annuities Tax Bill It
Viewed, Star Chamber
Session of Committee
Behind closed doors, with press
and .public . excluded, the honse
taxation and revenue committee
last night considered action on a
measure to place a 2 per, cent
tax on annuities. The bill was sent
back to the committee yesterday
afternoon for further considera
tion when It came up for passage
on a. favorable , report zrom me
committee. - ; . - - - .
" 'Prior to the executive session,
Seth Thomas, general manager of
life Insurance company, spoke
against the bill, declaring it would
hit the holders of small annuities.
Pneumonia Kills Eight
PORTLAND, Ora, Feb. 23.-C)
Renercnsslons of recent wide
spread illness anseared today in
city health bureau reports show
ing sight persons died hero oi
pneumonia the past week. Four
died of Influenza. .- .
Shoe Workers
May Strike in
AU Factories
General Walkout Slated
Today; Sitdown Idea 7,
- Hits West Coast
Santa t Monica's Aircraft
Plant Involved ; East
Situations Varied -
(By the Associated Press)
A threatened general strike, of
union" ahoe workers indnew
"sitdown" demonst rations in
plants of other Industries over
shadowed peace negotiations yes
terday In scattered labor disputes.
The general executive board of
the nnited shoe and leather work
ers' union announced In Boston
It had voted to call a general
strike- effective today in factories
in its jurisdiction unless a flat 15
per . cent wage Increase - was
granted immediately. Union lead
ers said picketing would start at
on i at plants where tbe union's
demands were refused.
The huge Douglas aircraft fac
tory at Santa Monica, Calif., sus
pended operations after approxi
mately 500 of Its 6,400 employes
sat down to 'enforce demands for
higher wages. Leaders reported
the demonstration was ordered by
the aircraft division of the United
Automobile Workers of America,
a unit In the Committee ' for In
dustrial Organisation. .
traomarine Plant
Strike Is Similar
A similar strike was called in
the shipyards of the Electric Boat
Co., manufacturers of submarines
at Groton, Conn.
About 35 employes of the cen
tury Wallpaper mills at Decatur,
111., took possession of the build
lng ana oamcaaea aoors ana
windows. A move to carry out a
sourt -order for their ejection was
h e 1 d In abeyance pending the
peace projects of Mayor Charles
Approximately f 00 pressmen
exponents of the "sitdown" sys
tem, curtailed printing at Crowell
Publishing Co.. plant at Spring
(Turn to Page 7, CoL 2 ) ;
Wartime Head of
U.S. Fleet Dies
PORTSMOUTH. N. H-, Feb. 23
-F-Rear-Admiral Henry Thorn
as Mayo. 80, U.S.N., retired, com
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet during the World war, died
today of heart disease in the
home of a son, Capt, Chester G.
Mavo. U.S.N.
Members of his family said he
had been 111 about two months.
Private funeral services will be
conducted Thursday or Friday
and burial will be In Burlington,
Vt,, his birthplace.
He is survived by -his widow.
the former Carrie M. Wing of
Burlington, whom he married in
1881. and two sons. Captain Mayo
and Major George Mayo of the
U. S. armr.
He was srraduated from the
U. S. naval academy in 1876; and
advancing through various ranks,
was promoted to rear admiral in
1813. - :, ,. ; t,;-."
Polk
Faced by O'Brien
Carroll Jesse O'Brien, 24, of
Vancouver, Wash., was returned
to Polk county by state police yes
terday to face a new charge of ob
taining money by false pretenses
after he had been sent to Eugene
to face a similar charge only to
have the t case there dismissed.
The new charge against him was
filed In West Salem justice court
by W. H. McClaln. Both charges
involved checks. . - '"v ; ';
State police arrested O'Brien at
a West Salem dance hall Saturday
night on the - Eugene ebarge,
which had been pending since last
June. Yesterday he was taken to
the Polk county Jail at Dallas.
Beckwith Again Elected -
Head of Multnomah Bar
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 23-OP)
-The .Multnomah county bar as
sociation reelected John A, Beck
with president tonight. The group
also took action to same repre
sentatives who hereafter will . be
available to s p e a k at special
school exercises . In commemora
tion of Washington's and Lin
coln's birthdays. v ;. : .",
Late Sports
TILLAMOOK. Feb. 14 -V-
SUverton high school eager de
feated Tillamook high 31 to 21
tonight. The visitors had too fast
a. break fori the home-town era.
Page, Tillamook forward,
high scorer with 13 points,-
Mouse Passes &ney me
: W Jaile Senate. JDowns Staples'
.: Attack, on State Kacihg; Laws
Pension Bloc Maps Out -
House Battle Strategy
Star-chamber Session Held; Committee Reports - on
HB 472 Held Out While Settlement Sought;
Amusement Tax Report Is Favorable
THE next major engagement of the legislative session, the
fight over old age pensions, is not definitely set as to
time, but the lines are being drawn for the battle. The
fight will occur over the report of the ways and means com
mittee on HB 472, the majority report favoring enactment
of the measure as drawn, which provides a $24 a month
Fear Tithing Law
Invalid, Declared
This Explained Reason of
Seeking Removal For
; . Utilities Budget ,
A new threat to tbe much jug
gled budget appeared on the
floor of .the house yesterday af
ternoon when objection was
raised against a bill which would
remove the publie utilities com
missioner from the operation of
the tithing act. The bill was
sent to the ways and means com
mittee for further consideration.
Under the tithing act. which
was adopted in .1933, tne c seit
sustaining , departments of , the
state are -required to pay , 10- per
cent of . income . to the general
fund of the stats. Estimated re
ceipts for the next bienniem are
set in the budget at $187,500. I
The measure affecting the util
ities fees came from the revision
of laws committee. In explaining
the bill. Representative Grant.
Baker, chairman of the commit
tee, declared that the change was
being made because the commit
tee had been advised that the
tithing act was unconstitutional
and that should the utilities fees
be thrown ' out- the department
would be unable to function.
AH or None, Is '
View of Hoschv .
-If this law Is unconstitution
al ss to the utilities department
It is unconstitutional for the rest
unJer the tithing act, "Dr. J. F.
Hosch declared." I don't see why
they should have ah advantage
over the rest of the departments.
Either they should withdraw the
measure or else exclude all of
the departments from it." '
Representative Hosch then
(Turn to Page 7, Col. 2)
Two Liouor Bills
Given No Support
. . 1 A
Two bills by Senator Balentine
received an adverse report of the
senate alcoholic traffic committee
Tuesday. - . v
One bill provided that the liquor
control commission shall, not re-
fuss an-, application to renew a
beer, license unless the applicant
has. been convicted of a violation
of the Knox liquor' control law.
The other -would make the same
requirement for revoking a li
cense to sell beer. -
The committee also consider
ed three bills by Senator Staples.
One reduces the cost - of liquor
permits from 50 to 25 cents a year
while another provides-that per
sons purchasing . beer, shall have
liquor, permits.
The third bill makes It unlaw
ful for Indians to possess alco
holic liquors. . -
The two former bills were op
posed by the - state liquor , com
mission.
Douglas, Famed Mining Town
Of Alaska, Total I4 ire Loss
JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. ti-un-
Onlv dying embers and dynamite
holes remained tonight In the busi
ness area of ths town of Douglas,
famed Alaska ; mining center, af
ter a gale-driven fire swept tbe
city for four hours and did an
estimated $500,000 damage.
Forty coast guardsmen and four
officers : from the . cotter Talla
poosa petroled the town's out
skirts and aided stragglers of Us
COO citisens to cross the Gast-
lneau channel 'bridge to Juneau,
tbe territory's capital. No casual- J
ties' were reported.
- The Tallapoosa's officers rough
v aHmsAi that the devastating
conflagration, which destroyed
the city hall, two ennrcnes, is
omaximum for needy aged 70 or
over. Tbe minority report lowers
the age to 65 and raises the min
imum to $30 a month.
Last night the pension bloc,
which revolted Saturday against
the bouse organisation, held a
star-chamber session. From It
they barred even newspapermen,
with . a sergeant-at-arms at the
doer to enforce orders; At 10:30
when the bloc adjourned it was
stated they had agreed . on pro
cedure in the Impending fight.
They will support the minority
report for more liberal pensions.
Also they favor exempting the
first $2 o 00 of property owned by
pensioners from all liens . on ac
count of the aid from the state.
There were 27 members who at
tended the bloc meeting, all mem
bers of the lower house. - '
The committee reports are in
the hands of the chairman; Henry
Semon. He held them out of the
house Tuesday when it was - re-
Turn to page 2, coir 2) '
After Immersion
Inhalator Probably Saves
! Forette Boy, 4, Found
- in Shallow Pond
: Quick work in calling the in
halator squad of the Salem 'fire
department probably saved the
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd L. Forette, 1840 West Nob
Hill, from death by drowning
yesterday after the child was dis
covered Immersed in a fish pond
in the back yard of the L. V. Ben
son home at 1995 East Nob Hill.
Firemen P. Lb Clark and C M.
Charlton worked over the child
for' nearly an hour before bring
ing him back to consciousness; A
doctor who was called said the
child had a good chance of re
covery. ... ... ' ! ,.
-The child was discovered by a
young woman who. dragged him
from the pond and ran tor help.
Her cries were heard by an un
identified man who gave artific
ial - respiration until the arrival
of the fire department squad. -
The fish pool' Into which - the
child apparently fell Is set flush
with the lawn and drops straight
off for about a depth of two feet.
A fenee separates ths back yards
of the Benson and Forette homes
and the child had apparently gone
around to get In the Benson back
yard.'- "
The Inhalator squad was called
at 11:45 yesterday morning.-
- f
Wine Aboard Feltre Gets
Blame For Fishy Didoes
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb.
Columbia river fish .wilt have to
do something almost out of the
realm of possibility to x c 1 1 e
Hugh C MitcheU next year. Mit
chell, state director of fish cul
ture, pointed to a cargo of coffee.
wine and vermouth aboard the
sunken ship Feltre as the 'possi
ble cause of a good many queer
actions.
homes,- fire station, school,' two
club halls, 10 stores and an apart
ment house, did $500,000 dam
age. - . '
The coast guard used dynamite
in an effort to stop the fire, but
a "southeast gale carried . embers
three blocks ahead of the main
fire In the city's third conflagra
tion. v" .
A decade ago It was the scene
of the famous Tread well mining
operations. The mines are now
flooded. In Its day the city was
one of the far north's greatest
gold producers.
A relief office for the homeless
was set up in Juneau, but later aU
of the city's inhabitants obtained
shelter with -Juneau residents.
Anti-Gambling
Fight Won Bm,
One Bill Left
Hannah Martin Measure
Reconsidered, Senate
To Ballot Thursday
House Vote Is Decisive;
Fight Over . Racing Is
' Warmly Contested
Tuesday's box score on sou-
rambling bills In tbe legislature
showed as follows:
. House passed SB 17 by. Car
ney, without amendment, which
defines as' unlawful any slot
machine which returns a vary
ing' amount. The vote was . CO
for, 8 against,-2 absent.
Senate defeated 8B 101 by
Staples to repeal tbe law per.
nutting part, mntuel betting.
The vote was 11 for, 15 against, '
8 absent. .
Senate Toted to reconsider
HB 150, by Martin, making Il
legal all forms of gambling de
vices. The blU was then pat
on the Thursday calendar.
Due to the strenuous personal
efforts of Representative Hannah
Martin the house Tuesday passed
the Carney bill against slot ma
chines, without amendment. Ths
bill will now, go to tbe governor
for his approval or veto.
In the senate the Martin bill
which went down to defeat Mon
day by a 14-15 rote, was resus
citated when ths . motion to re
consider by Senator Chaney, who
voted the day preceding on the
prevailing side, was adopted. Sen
ator Carney then moved to pst tbe
bill on the Th II radar calendar a
recruit for the bill at that time is
expected to be Senator McKay.
State Participation
Is Main Objection
On ths Issus of abolishing part
mutuel rambllna? as tolra.tMi in
the state alnc isai thm Bonat..-
feated the Staples bill, which will
permit the system to continue to
operate: Senator Staples renewed
nis pies to wipe out the state par
ticipation in the gambling b u s
in ess. He declared it waa n
onable to support fairs with pros
titution as with gambling. He
scored the 1933 legislature which
passed the bill by a majority of
One VOtA. UTln iYiM Anata V A
put It through had traded every
thing, and that one senator arhn
-was a Sunday school teacher and
uiouier woo was a Sunday school
superintendent had voted for it
and told him later they would give
a great deal to wine out their
votes.'' '-..".':-'
Senator Johnson aal4 tn arAnf A
Tote for the bill even if he knew
all the peosle of his count aa.
posed it and said they should give
the governor the opportunity, to
reto other means of support for
fairs. "
Gambling Goes on"
Anyway, Argued
Senator Duncan dn1nmui ifc
Idea that the moral Issue should
override every other considera
tion. He stated that California ,
had abolished pari mntuel but dU
not abolish a-ambllnr at rti
Conditions became Intolerable
when the touts then started book
ie establishments o lure people
to. gamble. He said tbe "story la
a nutshell" was to provide reas
onable regulation as the least of
the evils.
Tbe rote stood:
Ym? Anrdl. RnrV r!taT.
Chaney. Dunn. Graham. Lessard.
spauiaing, staples, w n e e t e r.
rrancisrovicn. '
No; PiUnttn. T4m(. r!larb.
Duncan, Eayrs. Ellis. Kiddle, -lle-
uornacK, Pearson. Ross, ttaa el
man. Steiwer, . Strayer, Stringer,
Walker. -
Absent:- Bennett, i Dickson. -Xc-
Kay. '-. . . - '
Tha RuniCT mcunri rt.i a,a 4 thm
house 'after opponents of ths bill
jost out in a move to have the am
referred, to the Judiciary eoamlt-tee.-.
- - ..
There are lots of people vltal
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Weak ' characters who cant
resist even as you and I ths
yen ro try, with a dexterous
wrist, our luck on the rirla.ll
plunger's twist, will be protect
ed: they won't exist rea rs
you and L