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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1939)
The Weather, Unsettled today and Sat urday, occasional snow turn ins; to rain with - slightly higher temperatures. : Mar. temp. Thursday 85, min. 26. River TJt ft. North wind. ' , T K 7omeiiV Page ' Women reader will CM , j . Binch of Interest la the news , of social doings, menus and household items on The - Statesman women's paces - V." EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 10, 1939 Price 3c; Newisstands 5c No, 274 ID) Dies FcdHowim IMS peuNDoo 1651 ...o,-, . p Hear 5 Boreas Gamps His Icy Grip On Continent All , Northwest, - Midwest and Eastern Points - Receive Snow North Santiam Highway Is Cleared of Snow for First Time The North - Santiam highway was reopened to through travel yesterday- afternoon, state high way department md county sources announced. The road had .been closed since Sunday night ' when two severe snow slides blocked the right-of-way between the Santiam : Junction and Hogg pass. Travel In some places was still one way," it was reported. Twelve feet of snow lay on the ground at the Santiam summit . (By The-Associated Press) Fresh snow and lowest temper tares of the winter plagued the Pacific : northwest yesterday (Thursday), while severe cold, blisTards and floods spotted rest of the nation. the Snow was general throughout Oregon and Washington, making travel hazardous. Highways re mained open In most cases, but airline operations were, temporar ily postponed. Coldest weather of the season was reported from scattered northwest points. Meacham. tiny hamlet in eastern Oregon's Blue mountains, recorded 24 below sero, and Enterprise, in the same district, had 21 below. Burns Registers O Degrees Below - : Burns was the lowest reported officially by the government weather bureau, six degrees be low sero. Pendleton unofficially recorded seven below 'but the government, reading. .wesweven aero. It was four below at Baker. i Other low reading: Bend four above; 'Brookings 22; Hood Riv er tour; Lakevlew six h-Mdford 30: Newport 30; North Bend 32; Portland 25; Roseburg 30; Siski you summit 14; Grants Pass 30, and The Dalles 16. Klamath Falls saw reopening of the route to Crater Lake park, despite the storm which shot the season's snow depth at the lake rim to 135 Inches. Snow, possibly turning to a freezing rain, was forecast for Portland tonight. Generally the Oregon forecast-was for rain or snow la the west and snow with extreme low temperatures in the east. Portland Has 8-Inch 8now; Still Falling Snow fell Intermittently at Se attle and in other western Wash ington cities. Three inches of snow, heaviest fall since the big storm of 1937 which tied up city streets for a week, covered Portland and continued unabated last night. Western Oregon generally, In cluding coastal towns where snow Is seldom seen, were covered by the storm, only Corvallls and Al bany, in the central Willamette valley, reported rain. .'Treacherous Ice conditions pre lum to Page 2, Col. 8.) , Hokenzollern Line Successor Born BERLIN, Feb. S-iJty-A strap ping boy was born to Prince Louis Ferdinand Hobenxollern, grand son of the former kaiser, and Princess Klrai, .daughter of the late pretender to the lost throne of the ciars, tonight at 11:30 o' clock. : , ' ' '' '-" ' ' " The mother and child were re ported doing well at their Berlin home. ' The news was dispatched Imme diately to the venerable ex-kaiser, Wilhelm n, who has Just celebrat ed his 80th birthday at Doom, Holland. The tidings also were relayed to Crown Prince Jtriedrlch Wilhelm. father , of Prince Louis, who was traveling In Italy, and to Crown Princess Cecllie, mother of Prince Louis, who was attending a music festival in Leipzig. . A new successor in the Hohen- gollern line was thus assured. The child is the first male great grand child born to Wilhelm IL Cavemen Leaving Women 4t Home - On Eugene Trip ' GRANTS PASS, Feb. -Oregon Cavemen will take no chances when they Invade Eugene next Monday for a saber tooth ti ter calling contest in the serio- eomie battle with EugeneGleemen ' for designation as official repre sentatives of Oregon at the ban Francisco Golden Gate exposition. They -will leave their women In - Ah eaves because Chief Bighorn ' W. W. Lightner fears reprisals. He related hit tribe "kidnaped a Eugene' woman last year She U now the wife of Rising Buck L. B. Uayfleli- -JUt. " " - Rebels Reach L mndry: Loyalists to 'Fight on9 Insurgents Plant Banner on France's Border to Nearly Complete Catalonian Occupation; Government Chiefs Undaunted (By The Associated Press) Insurgent Spaniards planted their banners at the French border. at Le Perthus yesterday (Thursday), signalizing their virtually complete occupation of Catalonia, but failed to daunt government leaders who announced their determina tion to "fight on for liberty until the end." The government's stand was announced following an British Steamer Hopes Abandoned 37 Men Aboard Britisher Believed Lost; Field " of Wreckage Seen . NEW YORK, Feb. !.-(flVThe stricken British- freighter Maria De Larrlnaga was given up as ir retrievably lost tonight after hope for her crew of 3T was erroneous ly raised by a wireless message from out of the Atlantic. Late in the day the Holland American line announced the re ceipt of a .message from its liner Noordam saying: "S3 Veendam (A ship of the same line) making rescue 200 miles closer." But subsequently the line said this apparently was in answer to queries from shore and was meant only to convey that the Veendam was proceeding toward the area where the Maria De Larrlnaga re ported being in distress yesterday gome 1,200 miles east of New York. Still later, the Veendam herself advised the Radiomarlne Corpora tion of America that she had picked up no survivors. Thus, the loss of the freighter and her crew was put down as virtually certain, with only the thin possibility that the crew or some of Its members might still be alive. In lifeboats or clinging to wave-tossed wreckage.' . Four vessels which left their courses to cruise in the area of the freighter's distress notified ra diomarlne that they had found onrr a field of wreckage three miles wide and no sign of life. Utilities Will Get Marion Tax Bill Electric Power and Rail Companies Pay Major Part of $224,238 Public utilities will pay 3224,238.74 in property taxes in Marion county this year. County Assessor R. "Tad" Shelton report ed yesterday. Their bill from the tax collector will represent 13.094 per cent of the 31,712,429.61 levy Imposed on all property assessed The electric power companies and the railroads head the list, nearly equal In their tax bills, while the telephone services rank third, the gas utility fourth and others trail far behind. The assessor's report listed $78,886,488 to be paid by the electric companies, 377.0S5.42 by the railroads, 345.CU.12 by the 17 book telephone companies, 13(8.28 by the 79 small telephone companies and cooperatives, 111,950.01 by the one gas utility in the county, 32319.59 by the two telegraph companies. $1902.88 by 18 private railway (Turn to page 8, column 7) 14 Year Prison Inmate Gets Another 40 Years OREGON CITY, Feb. i.-VP)- George R. Frank, 38, who has spent 14 of the past 20 years in prison, was sentenced today to 40 years in the penitentiary as an ha bitual criminal. He was last ac cused of stealing tires from the US f ores service. LCriSlcltiv Sidelights: Ren. Hannah Martin took the rap yesterday, or, in less colloqui al speech, became "Madame Speaker" for a while and handled the gavel without fear or tavor. It -was the first time either of the two women, members took the speaker's place and Mrs. Martin was addressed as "Mr. Speaker? several times before the house be came - accustomed to .the Ma dame" prefix : ' . ; Reps. Harry Wiley of Albany and Hempstead of Clackamas county are becoming noted 'as the defenders of economy tn the boose. Not single salary: tmcreaae bill baa escaped thei oratory. The vote Is nasally 88 - to 2. '- vW;- ':. :- v -;.':. John Thornbnrg, roly-poly banker from Forest Grove, walked the marble floors yesterday, and revealed the engaging smile which o & Olmportant meeting attended by General Jose Hiaja at Valencia after a day of swift developments and recurring rumors and denials aoom negotiations tor the sur render of the rest of Spain. Prior to the Valencia announcer ment sources in close contact with Insurgents at Burgos said nego tiations between Insurgent Gen eral Franco and General MiaJa had progressed so far that Feb ruary 18. was a possible date for the surrender of the government's remaining territory In central Spain. From Valencia, however. Gen eral Miaja was quoted as denying be was negotiating for a surren der. Gen. MiaJa Made Loyalists Supreme Head At the same time it was an nounced that General MiaJa. al ready commander-in-chief of the five government armies in cen tral Spain and military governor, (Turn to page 8, column 3) Power Lobbyist Hit by Sprague PGE Tax Agent Called for Use of Legislative Stationery B. T. McBain, tax agent and lobbyist for the Portland General Electric jcompany, was caUed to task yesterday by Governor Charles A. Sprague for using sta tionery of the 1937 legislative in terim committee on state and lo cal revenues Min propogandising in the interest of his private em ployer." McBain this week addressed a letter to Sprague, using interim commission stationery, In which he pointed out that private utili ties spent 82,580,958 in real prop erty taxes in Oregon last year. He pointed out that utilities might be put out of business by pending PUD legislation and that property taxes in Oregon might thereby in crease." Sprague replied at once to Mc Bain, taking him to task for blend ing his duties as interim commis sion secretary and utilities lobby ist. "It appears to me that it is in very bed taste, putting It in mild language, for you to use official stationery in propagandizing in the interest of your private em ployer," the governor wrote. "It cannot help but raise the question in my mind whether your (Turn to page 8, column 3) Nine Indictments Lodged Against Hudson D. White ENTERPRISE, Ore., Feb. 9. (iip Hudson D. White, charged with offenses against three small children, was returned to the Wallowa county jail last night and nine grand jury Indictments were filed against him today. White was released yesterday from the state hospital at Salem, where he was confined on a san ity complaint signed by his father. Solon T. White, former state di rector of agriculture. District Attorney R. V. Chris man said the nine Indictments charged White with sodomy In volving two small girls and a small boy, contributing to the de linquency of minors and child stealing. 'Three indictments were returned on each count. Here and there behind and In front of the scenes at the 40th legislative assembly. is a Thornburg perennial. For sev eral terms he represented his county In the house, then fell vic tim to the New Deal purge. Since the bitter waned, John has eon tented himself with private du ties including the supervision 'Of one of the largest holdings of fil berts In the state. Like his form er banker friend, the late Senator Schulmerlch, Thornburg Is a great believer in Willamette valley lrrl gation and uses it on his Wash lngton count farms. " No session would be complete without Louise Palmer Weber of Portland who is very much in evi dence In the lobby this term. She wants the milk control act amend ed.- not - repealed. - Mrs. Weber dates her first legislative travels to Salem back to the days of Gov ernor Walter Pierce. . (Turn to Page 2, CoL .) Solons Reject Amendment to Bar Diversion Proposed Amendment to Constitution Dealt With Gas Funds City League Proponents : of Bill Hail Vote as Triumph The Oregon legislature Indi cated its unwillingness to aban don all control over funds tow raised for the state highway de partment when -It... voted late Thursday to reject a proposed non-diversion amendment to the state constitution. Nineteen mem bers approved the measure; 41 voted against it. Proponents of the League of Oregon Cities proposed 880r 000 annual allocation of state funds to street maintenance were elated by the vote, declaring it indicated the legislature was favorable to their bill now in the house committee. Opinion Divided On Vote's Meaning Opponents of the Leagues' bill said Thursday's vote had no bear ing on it. Under the proposed constitutional amendment, pro hibiting 'diversion" of gasoline taxes to any purposes other than road construction, the cities, by legislative act, could still have received a share of the state's income on gasoline taxes. Voting for the resolution were Chapman, Fatland, French, Green wood, Hill, Hilton, Kimberling, McAllister, Nash, Rennie, Carter. Caufield, Kirkpatrick, McClockey, Snyder, Steelhammer, Wells and Wiley. Rep. J. S. Greenwood (R, Wemme) said the amendment would protect "the motorist who pays this gas tax." He said many state legislatures had turned to gasoline tax funds for revenues td the detriment of highway sys terns. Rep. Frank J. Lonergan (R, Portland) said he did not believe it sound legislation to place such a restriction in the constitution. "I can conceive," he said, "a time when there might be a great emergency, a great plague or a great catastrophe, and It would be the duty of the state to take money from highway funds." 5000 Illinoisans Stricken by Flu CHICAGO, Feb. 9 - UP) - Wide spread outbreaks of influenza, pneumonia and other respiratory maladies confined thousands of Il linoisans to homes and hospitals today, and caused many schools to be closed. In the northern half of the state alone reports indicated at least 5000 persons had been stricken. The state department of health announced it had received a re port that approximately 3000 were ill in the Danville area, where schools were closed. At Waukegan, illness of 700 high school students caused a shut down. More than 1000 children and hundreds of adults were suf fering with the ailments in Cham paign and Utbana. Reports of similar high Incidence came from other east-central Illinois towns. Late Sports BASKETBALL SCORES (By the Associated Press) High School Warrenton 44, Seaside 26. Gates 29. Mill City 12. St. Mary's (Med ford) 30. Tal ent 22v Central Point 25, Phoenix 23. Jacksonville 32, Eagle Point 23 Butte Falls 39, Prospect 28. Sams Valley 28. Gold Hill 26. Lexington 33, Heppner 19. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 9.-JFl- Bill Ulrich, owner of the Twin Falls club of the Pioneer league, announced today he had signed Eneas Korb, left-handed pitcher from Jefferson, Ore. Korb previ ously played in the Kansas State league and later In Oregon. ASTORIA. Ore.. Feb. 9.-CPV- The Oregon State college rooks beat the Astoria All-Stars tonight. 37-34, .after trailing at half time. 15-21. The victory was the 11th for the State frosh. The teams will play again Friday night. PULLMAN, Feb. .-()- The Washington State college basket ball aquad left hero tonight for Seattle where it will meet the University of Washington Friday and Saturday nights. LEW1STON. Ida.. Feb. I.-WV Lewlston Normal swept a four- came series with eastern Oregon Normal. La Grande, by turning back the Mountaineers in a 59 to 42 rout here tonight. -:J- ' Hockey at " Portland" Final Vancouver ' 3, Portland S (over- Church Advocacy of Pius Viewed as Most Forceful Recent Pontiff Stand Against Dictators and Persecution Among (Jareer Highlights Fought for Peace Among Nations; Ended Long Vatican Isolation (By The Associated Press) As "pope of the conciliation, who ended the 59-year-old "Ro man question" and regained tem poral power for the Vatican; as "saint maker," adding 30 names to the roster of men and women beatified or canonised, and as "fighting head of the church," de nouncing religious persecution, godlessness and "exaggerated na tionalism," Plus XI stood out as one of the most forceful pontiffs of modern times. Elected head of the Roman Catholic church on February 6, 1922, when he was Achilla Car dinal Ratti, he became, seven years later, the first pope after Pius IX to reign temporally as well as spiritually, the first pon tiff in 59 years to greet paternal ly the king, queen and princes of united Italy, the first head of the church since 1870 to leave the limits of the Vatican. This last step, ending the "pris oner of the Vatican" habits of his four predecessors, he took on July 25, 1929, when he was carried in profession - around St. Peter's square. " , . As a spiritual leader Pius elnng steadfastly to the traditions and prerogatives of his office and the historic position of the church. When the "godless" campaign spread through the Soviet Union he made overtures for closer re lations with the Russian Orthodox and other eastern churches and manifested interest in all move ments tor Christian unity. But he made it plain that if this unity was to Include the Roman church, it could be consumated only by a return of all other sects to the jurisdiction of the holy see. He emphasized his adherence to the tenet of church education of children when he issued an en cyclical "On the Christian Educa tion of Youth" by putting out the document In modern languages, the first time such a message had been couched in other than the traditional Latin. Pius was zealous for missionary work in all fields and strength ened the congregation for propa gation of the faith. He also re vived the biennial World Euch aristic congresses, which had lan guished through the World war years. Fame as "the saint maker" (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.) Pius9 Successor Unlikely to Be American, Held WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 0-( Fri day ) -(&)- Although the three American cardinals probably will leave for Rome immediately. Cath olic sources here expressed doubt today that one of the trio would be chosen to succeed the late Pope Plus XL Some influential Catholics sug gested that George Cardinal Mun deleln of Chicago would have the best chance among the Ameri cans. William Cardinal O'Connell of Boston is 79, and Denis Cardi nal Dougherty of Philadelphia is 73. Cardinal Mundelein is 64. He frequently has been in the news by reason of his close friendship with President Roosevelt, and has been an occasional White House visitor. Spring Lambs Arriving Amidst Portland Snows PORTLAND, Feb. --Uke a shining light through a cloud. Portland In the midst of the most severe snowstorm of the winter had a glimpse of spring in the offing today when the first spring lambs arrived from Schools Ferry near Hillsboro. - . i They will be offered to the re tall trade Saturday. Bridge Job Strike End But Snow now Halts It PORTLAND. Feb. I4A-1 Itir. isdictlona! dispute between . AFL pnedrivers and general laborers over work on the Morrison street bridge was setUed today after work had been retarded since Monday' The weather - immedi ately took a band and closed the job. because of snow. ' - - Head, One oi Last Pictures oi Pius XI Taken Before Hk Final Illness fVA?: ''f - ( - ft - - J ' ; . T-.w. ,Jf.v:..w;v;;wK,! Sk I ft , Apparently In good health following a heart attack a few weeks ear lier, this picture of Pope Plus XI was taken as be addressed Cath olic clergymen daring their reception at the Vatican during the Christmas season. Additional photos depicting highlights In Pope Pins' life appear on page 15. Lincoln's Ideals Held Modern Need Dr. Everson Speaks , for Gathering Held Here in Day's Honor A call for citizens of 1939 to ftppiy to their own lives the spiri tual and moral principles that mo tivated Abraham Lincoln was voiced by Dr. William G. Ever son, president of Llnfleld college, at the annual Lincoln day ban quet at the Marion hotel last night. Lincoln's qualities of simipllcl ty, honesty and mental and spiri tual ruggedness so applied would lead to solutions of the moat pressing social, national and Inter national problems of today. Dr. Everson declared. The speaker commended Governor Charles A. Sprague's "open door" office poli cy as exemplary of the "simple, frank open way of life" that Lin coln pursued and that, he said, is needed in the present day. The civil war president's height of character is Indicated by the fact that "his service transcended party lines,". Governor Sprague de clared In the opening address, and (Turn to page 8, column 5) Don Burr Admits Dallas Burglary DALLAS, Feb. 9 Don Orrin Burr, arrested this afternoon by Police Chief Tony Neufeldt and Deputy Sheriff Williams, tonight confessed that he burglarised the Crider store last Saturday night. Formal charges will be filed to morrow. From the store, 312.55 In money was missing together with some meat, and the proprietor be lieved some other articles had been taken. US Representatives Favor, Tax on Government Wages WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-fl)-The house decided today . that employes of the federal, state and municipal governments ought to pay income taxes the same as anyone else. So it voted, 339 to 103 for a bill that would apply federal in come taxes to state and munici pal employes and let tho states tax the salaries of federal work-era,"- ;,, ?; r (ederal employes now pay federal income taxes; state and municipal employes generally are subject to state Income levies In states which" have inch taxes.) The house bill, which now goes to the senate, prohibits the treas ury from collecting back taxes and penalties from certain state employes considered subject to federal Income taxes as a result of recent supreme court deci sions. - There was plenty- of arguing before the final r ballot. Some members Insisted that If the prin ciple of reciprocal taxation were to be established,- it should 'be done by means of a constitution al amendment. Others maintained with equal firmness" that legisla tion; offered the proper jmethod. 81, Noted for i 1 ' : : 4 State Prosecutor Due in ere Governor Directs Attorney GeneraT to Appoint Member of Staff Appointment of an attorney from outside of Marion county to conduct the investigation of af fairs in the county treasurer's of fice here was being considered by Attorney-General I. H. Van Win kle he announced late yesterday, saying that he would name such a man within the next few days. Governor Charles A. Sprague and the-attorney-general conferred on the matter earlier this week and several men for the job are known to be under consideration by the attorney-general. When the appointment Is made, the man named will take over all phases of the investigation of the treasurer's office, relieving Dis trict Attorney Page of the respon sibility. Page asked to have a spe cial prosecutor named because the former's routine duties had com pelled him to advise with the county . treasurer. Page thought that he could not be free there fore to prosecute possible charges against Treasurer Drager, who is alleged by the state's auditors to be $23,000 short in his accounts. Ankelis Rapped Second Sentence SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 9-yp)-I. O. Ankelis, Portland attorney, pleaded guilty In federal court here today to participating in the conspiracy-kidnaping case involv ing Thomas Lowe, Idaho farmer, and was sentenced by Judge J. 8tanley Webster to 13 months Im prisonment, the term to run con currently with a previous sen tence Imposed by , the Oregon court. President Roosevelt, In his tax message to - congress, had sug gested: the legislative approach to the problem of reciprocal tax ation of governmental salaries, as well as Interest on future is sues of federal, state and muni cipal securities. He had proposed that congress remove "obvious Injustices" from the tax, system. The controversy over . an amendment -versus legislation was heightened when experts of the staff of the joint senate- aeuse committee on internal rev enue taxation got out a renort in which they asserted the con stitution would have t j be chan ged If reciprocal taxation of sal aries and interest on securities were desired. ;, Occasionally the house debate veered f away from questions of constitutionality and legal tech nicalities 'and court decisions. . ' With ;z both ' republicans and democrats crossing party lines. the house turned down three pro posals oy republicans to weaken or "amputate - the reciprocal tax section. On a roll call vote, mem bers refused. 236 to 118, to de lete the provision. t- , .Vv sen Freedom Burial May Be On Wednesday At St. Peter's Announcement of Death Is Made by Cardinal; Many at Deathbed American Churchmen Are to Leave for Rome to Attend Conclave VATICAN CITT. Feb. 10-( Fri day )-(ff)-Pope Pius XI, 2 Cist head of the Roman CetaoUe church and the "pope of peace," died shortly before dawn this morning at the age of 81. His heart, weakened by two years of illnesses, stopped its flut ter at 5:31 a. m. (11:30 p. m., EST, Thursday). At 8:38 a. at. the mournful bells of St. Peter's tolled out the news to the world. The pontiff's -chief doctor, Amlnta Milan!, himself was called from a sick bed to be in attend ance in the small bedroom in the private papal apartments. The pontiff passed away with his nephew. Count Franco RattL several cardinals, prelates. Dr. Milano and Dr. Filippo RocchL and two male nurses at the bed side. Most were on their knees pray ing when Dr. Milanl announced the holy father had breathed hit last. Cardinal Eugenio Pscelli, cam erlengo or interim ruler of the church, made the. official pro nouncement : of , death, with the) f traditional rite, v- -. Traditional Rites Precede Annonncement Wearing his violet mozietta ant mantelletta or mantel, as If the pope still lived, he approached the death bed and drew back tho white veil that new covered the dead pontiff's face. Flickers of light from dosent of wax candles fell on the aged countenance. The thin, scholarly, ascetic looking cardinal, who had worked with the pope for many years, called out the Christian name "A ehi lie!" In a voice shaken with emotion. The small sound echoed. From the dead came no answer. Into the room throbbed the tolling of bells from Rome's 400 churches for morning an gel us. Still no answer. "The pope," said Cardinal Pa celli, "is truly dead." Francesco Cardinal Marchetti Selvaggianl, the pope's vicar for the Rome diocese. Immediately be gan to say msss for the dead pon tiff in the pope's private chapel a few feet from the death bed. Monsignor Alberto SeraflnL head of apostolic briefs, soon be gan drawing up the official no tarial act of death to be signed b Cardinal Pacelll and the other cardinals. Cardinal Pacelll. as papal sec retary of state, withdrew to hli offices to start his staff notifying the diplomatic corps attached to (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3.) Japanese-Soviet Status Like 1904 MOSCOW, Feb. 9-OPy-The 35th anniversary of the start of the Russo-Japanese war was linked by the press today with the present situation between Japan and the Soviet union, most lately mark ed by the ordering of a new pro test to Tokyo over soviet-Man-choukuo border fighting. (Belated declarations of war be tween Japan and Imperial Russia appeared Feb. 10, 1904, although the Japanese navy struck at Port Arthur the night of Feb. 8-9. To day reports reaching Tokyo said Japan and soviet Russia were strengthening their garrisons, along the borders of Manehou kuo.) "Japan has' not changed In fact, Japan . la more aggressive than ever," declared one of the ar ticles on the 1901 war anniver sary, which asserted that soviet Russia had abandoned the old im perialist lust for conquest which led to the downfall of the tsarist regime. " City of Eugene Sued For $10,008 in Claim EUGENfi, Ore., Feb. M)-The city of Eugene was sued for 110, 00 3. by D. W. Conley yesterday tor injuries ho alleged were suffered when a street lamp globe fell and struck his uead. : - t The Itemized suit: $10,000 tor neck and nerve injuries and con cussion of the brain; S3 for re pair of false teeth. , -.. - v