Th. OnTGO::i ETATZZllRlh Calesru Oryoa. Scriurdar . Momiag,' Ap&L 13. 1343
Recovery Suit
: Recommended
Expense Account Blatter
Said Turned Over to
District Attorney
(Continued from page 1) -
tinned, rhajj been Investigated in
conjunction with check No. 211,
dated Auroit 4, 1956, also pay-
able to the' Oregon . Forest - Fire
association, signed by Dwlght L.
Phlpps. secretary-manager of the
Southwest . Forest Protective as
sociation. ; and countersigned by
Floyd ; Hart, , president r of the
Southwest Forest' Protective as
sociation." . -f
Check No. ill has been indi
cated bythe auditor's off ice as
"a duplicate ; payment of " state
forester's check No. 885,r the re
Port says. . The "latter check was
received by the Oregon Forest
Fire association and deposited to
Its credit by piet association
bookkeeper June 25, 19?V ac
- cording to the report. A dis
agreement Is Indicated in the report-to
hare then arisen as to
whether this check was. property
deposited and the second check.
No. Mil, was Issued and cashed,
allegedly without repayment of
the first. No. 885, and, assertedly.
without " beintr entered In tie
books of the Oregon Forest Fire
association. '
Gasoline Purchase -Mileage
Questioned "
; The report suggests that an ef-
fort, be made to ascertain the exf
act nature of the check transae-
' uons. , j . .
V Going into the expense account
Portion of; the investigation, the
' report .subtests inquiry Jbermede
regarding the purchase of gaso
line' for sute antomotjuea on. tne
": same days that -mileage was col
lected'bcr the forester for opera
tloa : of a private car on ; state
, business. -; Exam pies are cited
trtirn VibVuftr';i 193 7;'.:' to June.
". The ' firs t . examp) e ' ia the i re
port, for instance, lists a claim
- for $4.08 xalleage for a trip front
Salem to Portland February 25,
1937, -and .the-return-on the next
. dayf and. Cinder date 6f February
28, a -Toncher . for ' 10 gallona of
gasoline to? "state car No. 2022"
. signed: 1'J.W.F.,'Ja Portland. .
: - . " -
British Take Mail
Off Boats for IIS
. (Continued from page 1)
-as a result of Germany's Invasion
of Scandinavia.
The president, at a press con
ference, placed Greenland In . the
western hemisphere geologically.
However, lie brushed i aside quer
ies as to , whether the United
.-States would Invoke the Monroe
doctrine . If Germany, having tak
en control of Denmark,: should
move to assert control of Green-
' land -also, - i - ..- ' -
. Such questions, he said, were
Very", vvery premature. Although
he disclosed that he had been
studying the subject of Greenland
. intensively,- h) said he was work
ing much more on humanitarian
than on political grounds. , -
. Hev lias Instructed the Red
Cross, he asserted, to survey the
situation to see whether Ameri
can relief might be necessary for
the Greenland people.
Other developments resulting
from rthe European war were:
' Reports circulated' that the A
lles were about to seise the Dan
ish merchant marine, which num-
- bers. 705 ships. The Allies were
. said to hold jtbat Denmark lost
- her neutral - status when f she al
lowed Germany to assume control
. of her country. The. Danish lega
tion advised Danish ship owners
in neutral .waters to stay there.
r Meanwhile, the Danish minister
to the 'United States, Henrlk de
Kauffmann, planned to confer
with officials! at the British em
bassy here, i
After a conference . at the
"White House, Chairman Walsh
. (D-Mass) 0f the senate, naval
committee . said another, eonfer-
. enra would bo . held soon to rt-
termlne , whether more T. money
would be urged to speed np the
nary k building program. Other
sources said $18,000,000 might
be asked (in , addition to funds
now pending) but still others ex
pressed doubt that any further
money would be sought. .
Greek Freighter
ayS f or Damage
PORTLAND, .Ore., April 12-(Jpy-Th
Greek freighter George
M. Livanos loaded t lumber at
Longviaw today, leaving 18,0 00
bond here for small boats' dam
aged In grounding. . r - : ; :
A $25,0.00. libel action by U. S.
Engineers, owner of the small
boats r rammed , as the Livanos
went aground on rocks near Port
land's St. Johns bridge, was lift
ed... - .- . T
Farm Union Buys :
Large Warehouse
MOUNT ANGEL; Ore.; April 1 2
-Ey-The Motint. Angel, Farmers
union purchased! the Schmalts
warehouse here today in7 one of
the largest farm property deals In
several years. . - -
Built la 11 3 at a cost of f 40,
000, the warehouse wlllbe used
for seed and grain storage;
Attend TII-Y Congress
- Fred Smith, boys work secre
tary at the Salem YMCA; and Dale
Bates. Frank Miles,-Aubrey Holt
and Ray. Farmer left- yesterday
morning for Big Four Inn, Ever
ett, Washington, where .they -will
participate' in the annual north
west area 'III-Y congress.
v Violation . Charged j
John Jack Stevenson. 130 Me-1
Nary street, West Salem, w as ar-jclub. Head rick said yesterday. Im
rested last night' by cily police I provementu are also being made
for failure to atop. ; la the lodjre's ftuartera. - i
Slaying of American Yonth in Spain j
To Hide Coinruiinist Activity Charged)
'And Denied," Dies Committee Hearing
I WASHINGTON, April 12 (AP) A .witness' told the
Dies committee today that he saw Tony Demaio of Hartford,
Conn., officer of the Abraham Lincoln brigade which fought
for loyalist Spain, shoot two other brigade members to death
in a Barcelona cafe, toi May 2, 1938.. - : ; i,:, '. ; ; .
A short time earlier .Demaio had been on the stand and.
: - . ? -.
. .i: '
Good morning. Mice. A special
announcement of vital importance
to every loyal Mickey Mouser:
The Elslnore thetre will open at
10 o'clock this morning and run
continuously all day today for the
showing of Walt Disney's PI
nocchlo." However, Mickey
Mouse will have bis matinee at
the regular time Ftage show and
quiz at l p.m.
MMC
This Saturday marks the close
of this series of quiz contests and
at which time we give away that
swell radio I showed you last
week. Competing for this valuable
prise are three people: Dorotny
Smailey from senior nign scnooi
Bill Ransom from Parrish.i and
Alice Rose from Leslie. Now,
want to see all you guys and gals
out rooting "for your respective
contestants and give them some
real : moral support. . It 11 mean
lot to them and they'll each do a
better Job if they know that
there' some real spirit behind
them. Ifs going to be a lot of fun.
j MMC
".Because of this quiz, we've bad
to pat off our presentation of Miss
EITetn. Fisher for your entertain
ment. but with, a shorter quix,
we'll be . in '. .'a " better position " to
get back to regular schedule and
present some of our better Known
talent and make your afternoon's
entertainment really complete.
: MMC 1 - .
Would like to I thank .all .those
who appeared in last-week's show
lor a v' perfectly marvelous" Per
formance. And also those who ap
peared' on oar contest. Those ap
pearing were, Dorothy Smailey,
1' Squeek" N e 1 s o a and Dorothy
Brunt for the high school and
Bill Ransom; Darryl Salter, and
Wayne Tripp for Parrish, r
? MMC
Manager Porter has a special
treat for all you "mousers" to
day when he presents Walt Dis
ney's "Pinnochio" on the screen.
The other feature is Booth Tar-
kington's "Little Oryie," starring
John Sheffield, who played the
part of Tarzan's son in the last
Tarzan picture. The Mickey Mouse
show will go on at the regular
time; 1 p.m. Rehearsal Is to be
held at the regular time, 10:45,
but at the Capitol theatre, for this
week only.
MMC
So, for a real full afternoon's
entertainment, meet me at the 1
slnore around 12:30. Until 12:30,
then, so long and good luck from
DEAN, !
Mickey Mouse Chief.
Woman Clings to
Rope in Well for
Over Eight 1 Hours
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 12
-(ffNeighbors of Mrs. R. Zieg-
ler, a widow residing near uamp
Bonneville, related tonight a sto
ry of courage and fortitude. -
At 10 a.m. Wednesday, accord
ing to Robert Sarber, Mrs. Zeig
ler, who admits to "somewhere
over 70, fell into her well when
a floorboard broke.
Unable . to summon help, she
clung for eight hours to the rope,
with some support from the bro
ken board that had wedged: be
tween the walls of the well. She
waa discovered, weak and ill from
shock, at 8 pan. She recovered
rapidly. , ;
Heat Wave Gets
Its Second Wind
(By The Associated Press)
A premature summer heat wave
getting Its second wind .after; the
year's highest temperatures
Thursday, pushed the tempera
tures as much as 10 degrees high
er In the Pacific Northwest Friday
7. Continued warm was predicted
for today. - : . . .
Rosebnrgv Oregon, . again re
ported the region's peak with 87
degrees, " compared with 79 :yes
terday. Portland, Eugene and
Medford itrwestern Oregon, had
highs of 82, Salem had 81, while
Baker had 82 and Pendleton 78
in eastern Oregon. . . -;
Tie west side was warmer in
Washington, too, with Seattle re
porting an 83, maximum, 10' de
grees np from the previous day's
peak, and a new April 12 record.
Olympla reported the state's
highest highest, 8 4 degrees, while
Aberdeen and Hoqulmhad 78.
Jessel arid Child 7
To Be Wed Today
DETROIT, AprlLJlJ-HflVCome-dlan
George Jessel,- 43, will take
his third wife tomorrow:
: The actor," about to complete
a night club engagement here,
announced today that ne and 18-year-old
: Lois Andrew, New Tork
showgirl, would speak their rows
In a hotel before a common pleas
JUdge. ;?. . - i;---:,.
Hits Yisioiijig Year A-
! The newly-chosen Salem Elks
entertainment committee cooper
ating with the exalted ruler, Mar
vin VBrlck"" Headrtck, is planning
to have s. number of surprises
soon for members of th Elks
v in response to questions, said he
had never heard .of the two. men
in question. ;
! The witness who told of the al
leged shooting was -William C
McQuIsiton of Frederick, Ml,
who said he also was a member of
the brigade. His story was given
as the Dies committee heard ac
counts part of them quickly de
nied of privation and death suf
fered by American youths who
joined the brigade. The commit
tee is seeking to learn whether
the communist party-was respon
sible for recruiting the youths, f
McCnlstion. a seaman, testified
the shooting took place while De
maio was conducting a roundup
or stragglers. ; -
The men killed,' the witness
said, were an American named
Matthews, traveling : nnder the
name of Aronfsky, and a Canadi
an named Moran. He did n8t fur
ther identify them.:
The American, McCnlstion as
serted,-died on the spot. Moran,
he said,' was taken to a hospital
where McCuistion nresumed he
died. (Earlier he said flatly that
the men had been shot to death.)
The witness said he had walked
into the cafe just as the shooting
took place and he believed that it
followed resistance' by the two to
Demaio attempt to arrest them.
Stragglers were being rounded
np.'i the witness said, because
many men were trying to flee the
brigade.-' - ?
Another witness. Maxwell Wal
lace, Detroit lawyer, said that his
son, Albert, was slain in Spain be
cause communists did not. want
youths to return - to , the United
States and tell what communists
were doing there.': tie said he "un
derstood": that Demaio was the
one .who killed his' son. !
- - Deaaata then-took the stand and
said he never heard of young Wal
lachj He failed to Identify Wal-
Iach s two pictures shown by J. B.
Matthews; .committee lnvestlga-.
tor. - v , ; ' -1" . 'f
Theft Suspicion
- Arrest I8 Made
Salem police 'yesterday after
noon attested" Leif : M.- Baardson,
San - Francisco,' on suspicion of
theft. Baardson. a . Norwegian,
aroused the suspicions of service
station operators when , he at
tempted to sell a new portable
typewriter for $10.- Questioned
by police, he admitted stealing
the . machine from a , Portland
store. Police quoted him . as Say
ing he tried to pawn It In that
city, but, falling to get enough
money, hitch-hiked to Salem
where be again tried to dispose
of It. He was released to Port
land police last night. -
Northwest Norwegian
Apply for Enlistment
PORTLAND, April l.-4jpi-
Emil P. Slovarp, Norwegian con
sul, said several Norwegians at
tempted to enlist here today for
defense of their fatherland. He
has not been advised by his gov
ernment whether to accept pros
pective soldiers. ; . - .
'4
'
4f?
I I
.i . 5
if "7
? . : . : , t : . X f i
- ' - - -
Nazi 7arships v
Shoot Down 8
ElngUsh . Airmen Help to
JIaintain ; Blockade,
l- Norway Coast
.. - (Continued from page 1) '
German warships, planes and anti
aircraft defenses.
The air ministry aid the Royal
air force lost eight planes in the
day's engagements while search
ing Danish and Norwegian waters
for units of the-German fleet re
turning to their home bases.' Ear
lier the Ministry bad said the five
bombers. Included in the day's to
tal were downed in a single en-
rarement with two warships In
Kristlansand fjord. Another air
battle was fought near Stavanger.
Two British planes alighted on the
sea. Their fate was not disclosed.
The British also reported that
four Messerschmitt fighters were
shot down, two more German
fighters were believed destroyea
and others were damaged. ' v
The British announced that at
least two German supply ships
had felt the blows of their aerial
attack.
Ammunition Ship
Reported Blown np
An 8000-ton ammunition ship
went np In a thunderous' explosion
under the bombs of British night
raiders while a 6000-ton supply
ship wasi "probably damaged by
two bombs seen to burst close to
her stern.
British fliers roved, last night
over a wide area "extending from
Oslo fjord to the Baltic coast of
Germany." . attacking ships and
bombing a Germanseaplane base
on the Battle coast, . ' -
With the Skagerrack - and the
Kattegat mined and the navy
keeping watch on German . North
sea bases, -the British are seeking
to( halt the, flow of food jand . am-
muniuon p Norway's nan invaa-
ers while the Norwegians strixe
down from the" hills at German
garrisons. --- -
Four areas In all were mined In
the North sea, the Skaggerack and"
the. Kattegat, the - admiralty an
nounced,' .., touching - Norwegian,
Danish." and 'German coasts, and
also", territorial waters of Sweden
and The Netherlands. , -
The well-informed press asso
ciation said the Held was the larg
est' ever laid, extending. 420 miles
northward ; at its westernmost
limit, - -: -, .'
Nazis Are Balked
In Treaty Effort
(Continued from Page 1.)
air policy. The British bombs
were said to have been the first
to fall on a German rail line dis
tant from the front.
(British sources in London,
however, denied any such raid.)
In their comment on the faint
possibility of any agreement with
the existing Norwegian, govern
ment, Germans turned thumbs
down on any regime In any degree
lnflnenced by Carl Johan Hambro,
president of the Norwegian par
liament. '
( Hambro is disliked by the Ger
mans because he is a member of
the Norwegian branch of the Jew
ish family which founded Ham
bra's bank In London a century
ago.) . - .
t nswt-iew-T?rieoe9
WGSLGY PjJG
I-
n
t.r.'.:- r; o o . . j..n -Uif-M ' -
yj ,.'o .. . o , L ; j."
in One Ear .
, (Continued from page 1)
ty), and Burmese New Tear
' Day la Rangoon. Might as well
call It Angler's New Year's Day
In Oregon. 4-f
- This one Is a Bote ' reminding
ns tnat sometime we ought to take
a ride on a caboose and we won
der why we. haven't done it yet.
We. used to visit the freight ca
booses as a youngster and-, remem
ber that, some of the choicest se
lections of feminine art ln-cantlv.
ity are hung on the walls of the
crnnunles. .
, Which reminds us that Vic Dal-
laire, one of the local XUP repre
sentatives, saw a lot of .the coun
try in his y o n t h from sidedoor
Pullmans. Once he spent two hours
mowing, a lawn for a meal and
got -a whopping bis dinner, eon
sisttag entirely of mashed pota
toes. . . ...... . , .:-;;
1 Note of one of the more dis
tasteful war gags : One inquires,
"Sprechen sle Deutsch?" The
other says, "Well uh no-
don't, And the' first one snaps
back, "Well, you'd better hurry
up ana learn.''
. Ecribole that Salem Is one of
the few towns which is winter
headquarters for two carnival
companies, both named Browning.
The carnies will soon gather round
and j they'll all move out on the
circuit to amuse the local yokels
at each pitch. .
And we hear the Nazis are re
writing Hamlet to read:
"Who goes Tv ,
"Friends to this ground and
liegemen to the Dane, lie II Hit
ler 1"
Reciprocal Trade
Extension Signed
WASHINGTON. April li-OPh-
Tne nouy . lougnt. Din extending
the- administration's reciprocal
trade program for three years was
signed today, by. President: Roose
velt who called it "powerful
instrument" for peace and eco
nomic recovery.
Capping the administration's
biggest victory in the present ses
sion, the chief executive affixed
his signature at . a Whf te House
ceremony attended by, Secretaries
Hull and Wallace . and . Chairmen
Harrison (D, Miss.), and Dough-
ton (D, NO of the committees in
charge of the legislation In con
gress. Four pens were used and
Hull, W a 1 lace, Harrison and
Dough ton received them as sou
venirs. " '! ; . -V; ),:
The chief executive said In a
statement that the program had
brought 'demonstrable benefits
to, our. nation as a whole and to
every Interest directly concerned,"
without Inflicting injury on any
group of producers.
Plan Stamp Show
Plans were formulated for a
Willamette valley get-together
and stamp exhibition, May 6. at
the chamber of commerce rooms
In Salem -were made at the reg
ular meeting of the Salem Stamp
society Monday night. Five valley
stamp clnb will participate In the
exhibit which will be open to vis
itors from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. No
admission will be charged.
Club 14 to Meet
Townsend flashes from Wash-
ngton, DC, will be read at a meet
ng of Club No. 14 at Liberty hall,
Wednesday, April 17 at S p.m.
The public is invited.
-.7'
. A '
W KJ J S
'' -v ' Y8(
str sir
. ...... .
' ! , I ,
f rev, i
- f S
FDRDefends
Revamp PI
ans
Says AYiation Safety, to
- V - - . v. 1 .
4 Be Promoted Through
Consolidations ' .
- WASHINGTON. April
n-esiaeni uooseveit asserted : to
day that it was nothing but spin-
sch to say that bis plans for re-'
Tamping aviation -regulatory ag
enciea would Imperil air safety.'
abort time later. Senator Mc-
Carran ' (D-Nev),! critic of the
plans, snapped back with the
statement that they would spell a
return to a system which brought
('disaster after disaster" to com
mercial aviation. - -
The reorganisation plan -would
put the civil aeronautics author
ity,! now . Independent, Into the
commerce department structure,
but the president has explained
that the fire-man civil aeronautics
board would perform Its rule
making, adjudicative and Investi
gating functions i Independently
The air safety board, would be
abolished and Its accident Investi
gation and other duties would be
transferred to the civil aeronaut
ics board. 1 .. ?
' Saving Proposed ;
Mr. Roosevelt said today that
every present effort to make atr
travel safer would be continued
and added that existing; adminis
trative machinery1 would remain
intact. Some top CAA salaries will
be eliminated, he j continued, and
the. general effect of the reorgan
isation will be to reduce the nam
ber of agencies which now report
directly to aim, , : -
McCarran, sponsor of the CAA
legislation,' told reporters that he
did not wish "to bicker with the
president.' But he added:
Let it be remembered that
aeronautics regulation formerly
was In, the department of com
merce,, and that . congressional
hearings disclosed the utter.lnade
quacy ' of - the department to. cope
witn , tne industry's rapid prog-
-I'
Water Reservoiiv
JNeed Is Mudied
(Continued from page 1) '
six-Inch main 4 SO. feet south on
16th street In order to afford fire
protection: zor, tne i ueprge E. Wa
ters ball parkC -' , - :
The bid of Knight L. Pearcy of
I11B for landscaping about the
Johns street reservoir was ac
cepted.
. Last night's meeting - was -the
first attended by Commissioner
Gene Grabenhorst since he be
came 111 last December. .
Laundresses Walk
Out Here Friday
(Continued from page 1)
until the discharged women were
reinstated.
"The decision not to return to
work was voluntary on the part
of the employes," the union state
ment asserted, denying reports of
ficials, of the. labor council, had
circulated a paper among the
laundry workers pledging them
selves to stay away.
IT'S UPROAMOUS
Jf
Ocr Lnsband toolt a trip
A tjpboon Avrcclicd his el
Ho tvss en an
Cat cho isiiziiccl iio'd passed away
A wife yon Emoiv
-r
Co c!:o cicrrled
Her T7crry
! j
fmf40
Republican Jury
" Frees Lawrence,
Conspiracjr: Case
HARRISBURO; PaV April lz-
(JPr-Xn all-repnbllcan jury, after
four hours deliberation today, ac
quitted Pennsylvania Democratic
Chairman David L. Lawrence and
seven party associates of conspir
acy to force political contributions
from state employes. , . j
. It was the second .time in four
months Lawrence Wfis cleared of
charges in his association with
the. state government during the
democratic administration of Gov
ernor George H. Earle, from IS 3 5
to lilt.-He. was a member! of
Earle's cabinet. i'
Danish Motorslrip
Stops at Hoquiam
HOQUIAM, Wash.. April 11.-
UP)-Crew member of the Danish
motorship Nordtest .reported -today
that two Canadian : gunboats
bad been sighted off the Washing
ton coast yesterday on the vessel's
run from Rsymond to Grsys Har
bor.. . -. I , t, ' .f .
Capt. Valdemar i Lockenvlts re
fused to comment en the report.
f.. .VI. & ... , . .
u, luiy t,iua vera iu tutu j
500.000 feet of lumber for Bhane-
nau in view or uermany's "pro
tective" mandate over Denmark,
the possibility of the S, 500-ton
vessel . Setting but on . the trans
pacific trip was a topic of water
front speculation here even be
fore the Canadian gunboat report
was circulated. -n---,,-.
Loading of the vessel started
this morning, then ceased abrupt
ly. Captain Lockenvlts attributed
the interruption to a broken gear.
Several days would .be., required
for loading of the lumber cargo.-
amite Sticks
Used for Suicide
PEREIRA, ColombU. April 12
-iJVy-A. young couple blew them
selves to pieces by exploding dy
namite sticks held in their
mouths,' cigar fashion,' today, and
police. opened an Investigation In
to reports of a fantastic "suieide
club".- whose 11 ' members, have
pledged themselves ' to self - de
struction la the same manner. -
The death of 18-year-old Maria
Arboleda .and J 1-year-old Mar
tlnlano Zapata ln today's blast
followed a similar incident last
night In which Mauel Mariri. a
miner, lighted' a fuse which set
off a piece of dynamite in his
mouth, killing"- himself and in
juring four others. The explosion
wrecked the cafe which Marin
picked for his suicide. - " '',
Senorlta Arboleda and Zapata
ended their 'lives In an embrace
in the Union hotel. - - ' '. j
s OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Salem's
V J
7?
Fried fit; 1
SHATTUC'S
1 Mile East on
811 verton Road
Floor Show
Dyn
S77I ir
r'i jj
Special ActFrl.at.
ii ' ' 1 1 ' -
pw i Saw 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 i 1 . I
l2la.r-SJ' t'.
Islcnd cnsl nwny-
CcTjyTp psl
Mm': 1,
-b tcTjlfcT .11 :
yy: :m vw rn-
UmU -- ii . - 0
-- '.. ' . I
aid tzcrZizrcLZzziicizi
-W jnAnn1)
, .. - . t. . :
Sedrch for Banlc
Robbers Goes on
TACOMA, April It-iAVThe
nation's- number one bank j rob-
blng team two brothers-in-law
who committed at least eight ma
jor bank holdups la the past five
years-f-was sought tonlgbt ia tbe
timber and brush covered reaches
of lower ' Puget Sound following
their idarlng escape late yester
day from McNeil Island federal
penlteptlary. ' 1
' Oaa of the I escapees, Joseph
Paul; Cretier, 28, was ranked as
"public enemy number five" by
the federal bureau of Investiga
tion When he waa arrested; last
August 28 In Chicago. The! sec
ond man souaht Is Arnold Thom
as Kyle, 2 , brother of Greteer's
wire.
Search for the prison-garbed i
men, each serving 2 S years for
rob bj nig the Bank of America at
Los Aingeles la It 22. was con
centrated la brushy regions of
McNeil .Island as Warden E. 11.
Swnna JIlln In lh, ihannl III.
escapefes i had not yet sttempted
to swton the 400-yard stretch of
frigid water separating tbe Inl
and fffom the Olympic peninsula. '
Salem Man Named
ll nrACtnr lct
m. uivoivi a voi
(Continued from page 1)
son, Martin appointee and
SlIC-
cessor to
t(S
trrrmut ir
inejDoara or loresirv inaicarea
- - M - m .-..J . .
Rogeri woall have fall autkorltv
to select bis personnel and fix
salaries, within budget limits.
Others matters taken tin! b the
board Included discussion-! of ap
pointment ' of - standing commit
tees tp consider land classifica
tion.' reforestation, finances.! and
adoption o. a resolution indorsing
a Mil, recently introduced br
Senator Charles L. McNary to
Prevent forced liquidation of tim
ber. The bill 1 would enable the
reconstruction finance corpora
tion te lend Its funds to timber
owners. , j
lecasisio
110 GOOD
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