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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1939)
Women's Pages , V The Weather 1 . - The housewife will i t lad auoch of Interest Ja the 'news' Cloudy t o d a y t s, slightly v colder Saturday, -partly cloudy. Max temp. Thursday S2, mia. 37. River 14 feet. So t!i wiaoV - ' --. , v of society , tested recipes a ad - household Ideas la The fi eighty.eigutr tear i SalenC Oreion, Friday Morning, January 20,-1939 r - 1 .- Pries" 3c; Newsstands 5e 4 No. 256 .. . JS?? H A VI ' ' ' 5 """L '" :; f ... r Statesman women's pages " T- wma 5-- - - -gpw-sfcww t r. Broaddcres MiM itihimf ..... . - : . . . . - . f !i i.-.5 v! ;-s -.-- J .. t I Vi" Wife's. BediU mm1 Government Salary r 1-1 i. nose: FrobelsMade First Report Says I Fall T; Dqwii Stairs - Is jCause V ;bf Woman's Dth Arrest Follows 6meral ; : Skttll Fracture; Other Injuries Are Found - Herman S.- Rose, 51 year-old Broad acres farmer was arrested by - state police yesterday after noon and charred "with the .mar der of his wife. Ore Pearl Rose, , 48, whose death at. the Woodbnrn hospital Tuesday was first attrib uted to a fall down stairs at their farmhouse. ; The arrest," made after Rose had attended hie wife's funeral, climaxed am InTestlxation begun Tuesday nlrht by Coroner L. . E. Barriek and state police, who act ed on , reports that Mrs. , Rose's death may not bare been acciden tal. District Attorney Lyle J-Page announced last nisbt.- , -. . Rose,, a lean, solemn man who stands six feet,- nine inches tall la his stocking feet, denied the charge and remained - almost sto ically composed as ' he was ar raigned before Justlee of the Peace "H. Oyerton-rat c Woodbarn; He was later brougnt te the 'coun ty jail fcerftifr be hekl nendina- n try e- pleaand appearance at a preliminary heating on the mar- der charge set for t -o'clock Sat urday afternoon In the Weodbara court.- . , " ' ' ' - v Insurance' Policy Is,,5 Bousbt la December v- f - , The ,two-day Inrestigatlon re i sealed that Rose ..had In Decem ber purchased a f 4000 Insurance - policy covering his wife's ,life, and : a email accident noncr. . , An .' unnamed I person quoted I Mn. Rose as baring said before she died that she had not fallen down the stairs, District Attorney 1 Page reported." He said she was found lying In a pool ef blood at I the foot of the farmhouse stairs at 11:60 4a.m.-Monday, her fare. forehead, scalp and tight hand badly cut, her arms bruised and her skull fractured. Blood also (was found on the floor, wall aad ' ceiling, of the nearby living room. i , An autopsy was conducted yes terday afternoon by Df. Frank R. Menne. criminologist, and Dr. Jo seph .Beemaa. from rairerslty of Oregon Medieal - school, and Dr. Gerald' B. Smith of Woodbnrn. Its- results. - declared significant, could not be - immediately dis closed, the district attorney aald. Iaqwest Uaaeeded Bars District Attorney t & r ' "Evidence sufficient to warrant direct, action, makes an inquest unnecessary. Page added. ; ThCinrestlgatlon wilh reaiire at least two more days' time to complete, it wag predicted. Depu ty Attorney Joseph B. Felton is assUtlng. Aid also has been given by Marshal Alfred Ashland of IWOOdbunU. - ; ' .: i First word of Mrs. Rose's ln- jury was that she had been, found . by : her ' daughter Helen.' 'who - re turned from .visiting a neighbor- hit- farm. - - .. - ;v - ' The Rose, family moved to its farm' miles northwest of Broadacres shortly after coming to Oregon from Oklahoma in Oc tober, its. - ' Surviving Mrs. , Rose in addi tion to the husband and daughter, Hlen. are five sons. Bernice, Charles. Burferd and Harold." liv ing arhome; and Glen of Bakers afield, Calif.: and ataughter,. Mil . dred. of Bakersfield. The young est .child - is about II years old. the district attorney said. Faces H 90 Cents-a-Month :.Service ildiOtgahhedyHere Hospital service - within . the f moderate wage -earner and hl H family,. became an. actuality here V ' ' yesterday with the announcement - It'5 . of the lormaUon of the Oregon Hospital service society, wnica ex pectr t ifumiah': hospitalisation - and 'medical care for . about 10 entser'moTithvr"tndrridnal ... TOembervv-a.''T : Members of the society, accord :'lag to thtllaTnnrt : corns' to groups of ten. Each wlll.be en- titled to a maximum of 11 hospl- tal days per year and to a yesrly ; hospital . bill ' of $$7S, providing j , the mil is sanctioned ny a ucensea practicing physician and ' hotpi talixstion ii in a hospiUl eane tlonel ty the American Medical a a a -, - - " . : ssociauoav, ' --a.. . The board of, trustees and its ' lrgsl advlserr U' of whom tive 'worked dll'.sently ca the rrcposi- Con. together with, other, public uest to 9 Carefully Indications Point to Long Study, "Slow Action on President's Renewed Request to End Exemption on Employes, Securities WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (AP) CoMressional leaders indicated a disposition today on President Roosevelt's renewed request that all govern ment salaries federal, state and municipal and all income from future issues of government securities be made subject to federal and state income taxes. Condemnation Is Laid on Hopkins Administration Leaders Confident Upon Senate Vote to Confirm . WASHINGTON, Jan. 'O-iJPf Twe republicans, and an anti-new deal ; democrat poured condemna tion upon the head of. HarryHop kins in . the senate ' today while administration leaders'- quietly awaited a vote which none doubt ed would result In conflrmatldn of his nomination as- secrftajy; of eonimeree." -" . ' . t: ; Senator Reed (R. Kan?tta1tl tng his first' senate speech JBenaH tor Davis (R. Pa.), a senate vet eran, and Senator Holts(D W. Ya.) occupied the entire i ffaf s jsea sion with a denunciation of pollti eal activity which, they sald was' rampant ..in WPA while Hopkins was -head of that organization. Reed - asserted Hopkins - had been elevated to the cabinet - to f remove him from 'the line tire" directed at WPA. DavU de manded a complete Investigation of politics in relief. Holt, bluntly declaring be did not believe state ments Hopklna had made in his . ' . . : (Turn to page t eoL I WA Compromise Seen; m Seriate Signs Point ;. to Passing ..Fund to Carry Until Winter Is Over' J x , WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-(AV A slowly but obviously spreading senate revolt against immediate reduction in work relief appropri ations .resulted in unmistakable signs of an impending compro mise to keep all WPA workers on the rolls until winter weather is ended. . All. factions in the dispute over how much should be appropriated to carry WPA from Peb. 7, when its present I funds are scheduled for exhaustion, to the end of the fiscal year; on June SO, were speaking favorably on an arrange ment whereby: ? : Some $350,000,000, to $400, 000,(U)0 would be appropriated to finance WPA from Feb. 7 to April ?i during which period, the pres ent enrollment wonld be kept in taet.:?3 -gr.'t :;.;v'.."3-w.-' w.-'--A second " appropriation would then: be made in the light of spring business conditions and the rate of reemployment by private industry. is, ..' v By contrast -with this proposal the controversy heretofore had In volved, principally : the - question whether- the - full - appropriation enouia ne ti7&,ooo,QOO, recom mended by -. President Roosevelt, or $725,000,000. already voted by the house. - the past three years, yesterday met and elected officers. Paul Wallace was elected ipresident. Frank H. Spears, ice president and CP. Bishop, secretary. Other members of the board. -which is annolntive are Tom Wlndlahar and Dr. Hi A. tSueffroy Lawyers wha contributed their 'services were hVM.- Pager Custer E.Ross and Allan Canon 'Jh t ? ' The tint such 1 organization in thii northwest. the aocletv aims at bringing hosptlallxation 'bene fits to the low wage earner at smallest possible cost. Of Been and trustees will serve without re muneration of any sort expenses of the society, other than payment of hospital bills for members, will be confined to. maintenance of an administrative office and staff. .WhUe the society has had ' its rpnesls in Kalem: it does not' ex pect to eonnne its activity here. Already other locales have made Hospital Tax Be Handled by Congress to proceed gingerly in acting The president first advanced his proposal Isat April 25 in a special message to congress. Calling at tention to that earlier request, he told congress in another message today: - - Those who earn their liveli hood fro m -government should bear the same tax burden as those who earn their livelihood in pri vate employment,"- At present, the federal govern ment does not levy an Income tax on salaries received by state em ployes and the states do hot tax federal salaries. With some excep tions, tne income from federal. state and local bond issues is ex Itt response : to 'Mr, Roosevelt's earlier message, the senate finance committee directed. a subcommit tee to make jMtndy, of the whole field of tax , exempUbna. VYJhsimsn- Harrison (D-Miss.1 said today he believed It would be best to wlthhoud any action on Mr. 'Roosevelt's request until this study Is completed; Senator Brown (D-Mlch), .chairman of the sub committee, said this would require considerable time. ' ! -' ' Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of tne house ways and means com mutes indicated the p r o p o s a 1 would get thorough study there before any action was taken. uongnton promised . ..early ac tion, however, on. the second of Mr. Roosevelt's tax legislation re- quesu today- enactment; of a status preventing retroactive taxa tion ; of salaries of employes ot those local governmental agencies which the supreme court has ruled sre not now exempt Such legisla tion, he ' saidtwill be Introduced weU before the March 15 deadline. when the bureau of Internal reve nue, otherwise, would be required to collect the taxes. : a Brown's subcommittee hear d from government officials yester day an estimate that the federal government's' revenues would, be increased by $300,000,000 a year if the Income from state and mu nicipal bonds, and the salaries paid by states and municipalities were made subject to federal in come taxes. r.f There has been no authorita tive estimate of ho w - state reve nues might be affected. There are, however,' about 750,000 .federal employes outside the District of Columbia, whose total, salaries ag gregate about $ 1,3 2 0,0 0 o,on 0 an nuauy. some 30 states nave, in come taxes. t b Daied At River Mouth ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. lt-UPV-A southeasterly storm at the mouth of the Columbia river last .night damaged a tug, wrecked a log raft and deposited a . 12-ton channel marker on dread Peacock spit. The tug Tonquln lost its log tow near Knappton,; Wash., and was towed here, leaking badly, for re pairs. The log raft. was. partially broken-up but 'recovered. a hwm ciiam mat wuriKU iif day to recover the channel marker from Peacock splt.; . ; Bhlps. barbound tor ,'a short time yesterday by fog, moved un hampered - today despite heavy seas. " . swat 4 Denied: by Nazi , ?-iiJl Ss : - ' BERLIN; Jan. if-iffDr. Otto Dietrich, the German govern meat's press chief.. Issued a 'cate gorical dental today that any cabi net chaages were contemplated by tae government or-, aooii uiuer. Reports to that effect had been so widely current in Germany and had been launched among foreign correspondents -by persons usual ly so well-informed that the un usual step of a . personal denial was deemed necessary. t v v Dietrich declared ' that within. the government . nobody ever I ad raised the question ot;xeshafr..ng Tug Kebelsneport - 1 :: FortherCains In Lan d Push Insurgents' . Blockade Is on Watch . for Ships ' Carrying Troops f 12,000 Loyalists Believed Rounding Coast to . Help Barcelona ' . I . (Br the Associated Press v. Spanish insurgents, smashing at the government's Catalonlan defenses by land and sea, report ed new gains yesterday (Thurs day) while their blockade patrol shins kept up a relentless search for transports reported speeding trooo reinforcements to Barcelo na's defense. . ' Gains all along the line ;vere reported ' in western Catalonia, with the biggest. advance. of .10 miles on the central front toward the government capital. Insurgents said the aavance took their 'troops to. within If miles of Manresa, communications center 25 miles northwest of .Bar celona. . . " Government Coast Saked bv Sheila . Vs coastal defenses were sneuea bv insurxent , warships as addi tional craft plied the- Mediterran ean on the alert for governrnou snips reportea oearing ww friili baIiIIam. in fiareelana. - i The soldiers were said to be IhS first of 0,0 00 reinforcements to be-.transferred, from the Madrid front. : ". ipf , The French army jurted an in vestigation of reporta that Span ish insurgents were ' fortifying their side of the French-Spanish frontier from the principality of Andorra westward to the Bay of Biscay. : French Foreign Minister. Bon net listened, apparently unmoved, (Turn,to page 3, col, 1) . ... Increase in 1938 Nearly Twice as Blany Are Outside of Salemt. Boys i Have Good Majority Almost twice aa many children were born to .families living out side of Salem In Marion county. as to Salem couples In 1133, the annual report of the Marion coun ty department of .health, released Thursday by' DrT. A. Douglas, disclosed-There were J SI children born to salem mothen and 704 to mothers living outside the city. In .101 births which occurred in this county the mother's residence waa outside the county- . Out of the total of 1250 births. an increase of mere than 100 over 1127 when there were 1131. 651 were boys and 591 girls. Last year the division "was closer, 583 and 564 with boys in the majority. The number -of children born in hos pitals increased from 027 to 743, and the number delivered by mid- wives or persons other than physi cians decreased from 15 to S. , There .was likewise an increase in deaths for 1138, the number .being 7 45 compared to 724. In fant deaths increased by two but the county's record of only 38 deaths under one year is excellent. Of these, 29 died under one month. Maternal deaths increased ' from one to four, - - There were 22 deaths from au tomobile accidents, two more than in 1937. Heart disease deaths de creased but -deaths from cancer. diabetet; and apoplexy, increased. J ... l . 1.11 41 I . I ! II II Nelson Eddy Is - -Married Quietly ' LAS. VEGAS. Kev Jan. lt-iff) -Nelson Eddy, blond stager aind movie actor co-starred in roman-U3ietnrer,wttbnJeannettaMa-Donald, and .the, .former Ann Franklin 'were honeymooning hers tonight. i.X-2x?, g They jrara jnarrled-hara this af ternoon by District Judge William E. Orr in his chambers, after mo torinc (from Hollywood with weddinr party wrhlch taclnded Ed dy's m o th e ry, Mrs. f Isabeiie k. Eddrr his baainess manager, E. J. Osborne, and Doris Kenyon, Pie- tara actress friend -of the- bride. Eddy, who had not been mar ried previously, gave his age as 17. His bride said shs is 40. She hrss dlverced from SidneyTrank- lia. MCM producer, in April, 19SJ cn grounds. of -mental cruelty, 1$ also an aecocisUshed 'musician. and- Is the mother of a 14-year Uneoiplovmeni Compensation Move Studied Adoption of Govexhor8 Amendment to Act Is x -;': Urged at Hearing ' ; Espresentative of AFL Skys Labor Wants to . Protect Benefits ; . Waya and means to amend Oregon's unemployment compen sation act to secure certification of the act by the federal social security were given, an exhaustive hearing Thursday night v before the senate committee on revision of laws, Senator Frank Francis covlch presiding. The , hearing was in the basement committee room of the capitol and drew an audience which vacked the room to overflowing. Ralph Campbell, attorney for the commission, urged approval of the amendment to the act favored by Governor Sprague in his special measag to the legis lature ; Monday. Campbell Indi cated that such an amendment would lead to certification of the Oregon act by the federal com mission. , . r Boesea Denies AFL Z : Wants Employes, rined f , i' . Organized labor, as far as AF of L - la concerned,- does not seek to - scuttle unemployment Insurance in Oregon," Chris Boe- sen, representing that branch of crganlsed labor In Oregon, Hold the committee. Boesen, Portland lawyer, said the sole concern of his; principala vras to guarantee unemployment benefits to organ ized labor. rWe -do T not: seek to Irtry st $4,000,01)0 fine on env ploy ere m. this stats aa has been j ?z a. w : rroaeousiy ssnnea,' declared.' . -. v" - He told the commitUe that he thought any amendment to the state i unemployment i compensa tion act raised A grave doubt as to th legal interpretation which could .be made by the state com mission, as to what constituted a labor dispute. He proposed that the definition of a labor dis pute -u nidi in the federal Norria-LaGnardU ' law, be added tdtheX Oregon; law.) Campbell said he . believed r thai such; aa amendment might not be accept able to the federal board. ; Senator Franciscovich propos ed thst the governors , proposed smendment be added to .by a spe cific clause stating that thy pro visions of the so-called antl- plckettng law in Oregon- wonld not be -operative Insofar aa un employment compensation pay ments were concerned.- Camp bell averred that such an amend ment . might add to the legal snarl in which the commission finds : itself and declared he thought ' it ' i was unnecessary. Franciscovich asked the unem ployment I commission's 'attorney to consider such an amendment and report on it to the commit tee today. iNo .opposition developed at the hearing to some amendment which would make the Oregon vpemployment compensation act suitable to the federal board's re quirements. Boesen said organized 'labor thought the soundest way to pro ceed would be to repeal tne an-ti-picketlng act but he hastened to explain that his orgaaizauon did not - seek - such r action from the present legislature. . ; Stores Destroyed 'i SHANGHAI, Jan. 2 0-( Friday )- (iP)-Japanese reported today their armytbomben had; 'destroyed large quantity of arms and provi sions impacted from soviet Russia in a raid on. Paoki. -western Shensi province. . , . ; . Fsoki Is about 20 miles airline west of Elan. Elan was bombed yesterday la a raid which reports from Chungking said caused 200 casualties. ; '-' 4 Japanese advices said the bead quarters , et the fourth , division, barracks and a railway station were blown up in the Paoki raid. - A. report by the Chlaese tional relief commission yesterday said the Japanese made 1J54I raids oa 417 towns aid cities in 20 provinces in the 17 months eniisg last Not. 10. The commis sioner reported 25.175 Chinese Ci vu:ans were . kiUed and 4,sss wcuaded. ;- It was emphasized the K.-ur-s did not include casualties ta . Tillies .and. rural areas, for wLI "i accurate iaforaatloa was lac". j. '.' ' - Ceelt Term Charge ; '? COrVAUJ3, Jan. 1$ - CT) - A student executive committee here today inaugurated a movement to cac fc tte --Treses!' three-tera Swhccl yer in Oregon higher edu cation schools, to a, two-semester McCarthy First to : Oregonfs hew Lethal Gas Chamber '1 'ti; 1 ::f r y mmm Above, Lerey Herscbd UcCarthy, . e cioec ns cm urcgoat caamoer irnicn una ne nsea for Condemned as Not Notified Last Hope; Is Calm to )cath: Cell ; ting Has3e -1 -Admits ; Method Declared Painless Leroy Herschel McCarthy. last hope for reprieve or avoidance of the death penalty" for the murder of a Portland service station man in 1937, re tained his calm throughout .the Throughout the long day,; the state .capitol, McCarthy, taint circles . showing under hlsO eyes; walked about his cell at the corner f the north block at the stats' pflzon. - Not untll.be was flnUhed with his supper, brought to him, by a fellow prisoner at I' o'clock, was he informed . that there was no chance for him to avoid execution today. Prison attendants did not notify him until it was, time .to take hint up" the long, steel stain leading to the solitary cell on the second floor of the prison, Just outside he. execution chamber... -Thu! waiting has been hard." he told f lsiton-Just before he ate his last night's -meal. ' '' '?rWhei' was it I came last year,, wasn't ltT" f "'-HfifT'h'r waa mbiIbAm that he committed the crime in Port land in August, 1127. He smiled, wanly. While he has been report ed to be stoical, McCarthy waa a somewhat wan, , weak youth late yesterday. He smiled a bit, bat sis chin tnmbled. i - K-ThlS JwalOag he repeated: It baa been hard." Dates Kot Marked ' Oa CeU 0nJendar v . : The calendar la his cell was without any marks tolling oft the days until January -t m I- McCarthy spent the night in the bare steel cell,' It paces from tie lethal chamber he enten at 1 : 3 3 o'clock this momlng. The two prison chaplains were with h! -n as well as one prison guard. A l! ble, a chair aad a plain cot were the only jfftfclet tn' the eeivr:;,'. The c--f3E.r?I youth will be v.zirc--z. save for. tiort3, when to wsJs tzto the execution cham ber. - . Guards aad tie chap lalns wUl accompany him to the chair, housed ia the center of th octag onal execution chamber. "Leather ttraps, replacing the web straps with . .which, the death eht'r I was r : -irred, y:n 1 isui tin - Ir-ta -tla ehaLv'-'.A -sill, i - maakT reslaclnc . the hood ci la ITurn to pars 3, eoL I) ... .,,.? Face: Death in A 3. scheduled to die this naonlnjt petuteBtiary. Below, the lethal gas the first time ta this execution. Man Still Gone Until Time to Go 28. who Thinsday: taw Ins closinsr hours of his life. while he waited for word from a pale-faced young: man, with merYieldsdy. SOt Pcirtlaiid Man TORTLANDOre; Janll-WV A' state-wide -aeareh for . Thomas Elshamp, 33, Portland, ended to day when Harbor Patrolmen Gra ham and Huff recovered his -body from the Willamette river. He waa reported missing January.12 after he had driven, his car partly over an embankment at terminal No, 4. - IS Sidelights: ''.lXeplrstativs', scratched their beads and wondered If they were seeing double yester day whew these appeared te be a pair ; of . Bcpaeeeatative. Em gene Marsh of UcUlnnvinevThe two, identically cloibcd ia hiowa satta aad 'both weartag the same' style, glasses,, satr at Representative JIarsh's desk, heads togeeber. -.Thav snystery -was cleared whew Frank Marsh, .-twin-brother of Kcprtscntatlve , Uarsb was introduced t tLe . v - - j .4 ... -wT t Lynn' Wood ofiOngon City, a farmer member of the legislature, was "tlvea th.; Cdurtefy rcf re Lct-a yesterday ';-:'..;.. r-r.'' .i- 5' f-t'.V."--. tr One ef a number of district at torneys attending a -committee Cisetlng Thuraday at' tie capitol was Earl I.'ott of McrilnTr.le. Nctt Is a distinguished erpeariag gen tleman l' wasrfi C "tau' i workll.:T he tc "c f : U-t: xracU.: cf. the ! democrat,' he ha 3 -eiecte I : district t . act. tlirica i a i Execution Near Leg oenaie w mes Reprieve Plea Bv 21-9 Vote No lnrastice - Involved. Governor Declares in! 4 Denying Qcmency 5 Death ; Penalty Detated I Fervently on Floor of Upper House ' .. .. x . ..." : Late Thursday, after . a tense day marked by a senate 'debate which filled the three galleries to capacity. Governor Charles ; A. Sprague refused to grant ' exoeu- tive clemency to Leroy Henhel McCarthy, 28, who at 1:30 o' clock this morning ' will - be the first man to die in Oregon's new lethal gas chamber. McCarthy shot and killed Floyd Fuelner, Port land service station attendant,' in a holdup in August, 1937. The governor's action followed a 21 to t advene vote on Senate Ashby C Dickson's Joint resolu tion asking the governor to re prieve McCarthy for 90 days. The house had adjourned without tak ing any action on the resolution but the senate debated the mea sure until late afternoon. Dickson proposed the reprieve resolution to give the legislature time to con sider a measure he has introduced which would do away with lethal gas as a method of execution and another which would submit.: to voters of the state the abolition of capital punishment. vri Governor Sprague, visibly, dis tressed by the difficult choice pre sented him his first ten days la Office 'announced his decision ' S 0 minutes after the senate' vote. . His statement f ollowal .- i , . Power not Intended ,. iW ' ' To Override. Courts : "I have given very earnest con- , slderation to the. case of Lerey ' Henhel UcCarthy, . who is uadft -condemnation of death. : l- t "I have givea full consideration to appeals for clemency in. hia.-.bs half. ' - - -' ivJc't "Courts are Instituted for the administration of Justice in crim inal cases. The constitution re poses in the governor the pxwer of- pardon, commutation and re prieve. I believe that this power should be exercised In case there is ground for belief that a miscar riage of justice haa occurred or In esse then sre extenuating circum stances which seem to merit inter vention. Neither of these obtains la the' pnsent case. v r The supreme court which, re viewed the case said in its opin ion:.. '-. -; ir r. We are satisfied that the de- -, fendaat has had a fair and Im partial trial at the hands of the circuit court and that the Judg ; ment appealed from ought to be affirmed.' i :ff Tn my study of tbs case X have discovered nothing to raise in my mind any doubt of the correctness of thst opinloaX - .-. '--- "I am not unmindful of the ob ligations of mercy but McCarthy has an almost continuous record ef criminality, from the age of 1 3. His expressions foUowed his crime and after his conviction revealed no sign of remorse or spark of contrition which would appear to entitle him to mercy at. my hands. " .TTherefore, after a careful and conscfentloui review of the case, I am constrained to deny clemency." ' Only Eight Senators 1 i Agree WlthvDfcltson; "" ;-; tPj ' : In the senate, memben approv ing the Dickson resolution includ ed BalentineBooth, Chancy, Ash by C Dickson, Eayn,- Kenln, Sta- plea, W'aUacer Zarcaer. . : , Senator Dickson based his plea solely npbn , opposition . to the death' penalty and a contention that if his measures were to be ap- proved, they should apply to 'Me- Carthy whom, he said n have aev- (Turn to page I, coL 1) r; ' Here and there behind and In v fronVof the scenes at th tiiOtli legislative assembly county . which Is strongly " repub lican In A3 33 be sought nomina- i tion tor congress on his party's -ticket but war nosed oat by Sher- -lit "Andy Burk of Marion county. " v Jay .Howerman, - rated to ps among the lawyer lobbyists to be found at the- statehouse, was la ths corrldon , of the statehouse . yesterday w 1 1 h - his i customary amllf ssd hearty handshake. Bow erman . kfowi ;the f i and c - u of chain Stores, of x rsclr ; e id several other business which Lave: legislative problems. A : ' n cr sute senator and later a r--nor,.he has been sctlvs in rec.at yean "w-the 1 Relative elieliaes aad most ellcavcly so. Eower- man practices li the Yeon bu'JJ Ing at Portland.' 'J". - 1 ; Arother attorney at the state- : hocsj Thartiiy was V."HiIaa Kb zt. smart young Roseburg tl'.'""i w! - ha r-ovfl-tci r-"t- I; i: 19 V.-i-! ' t ere t i ago frcr. (Tarn to r - 1al t - - - ' " 5 f .X. -r '7 f j w 1 r:?rit?l cltliens, Without pay for .. ,Crurn io page s, cou J ,t the cabinet. old son, Sidney Franklin, Jr., ,