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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1941)
. ' - i - - " " - - -t . . ; - - . f i - , . .... ' ' "" 1111111111111 II I Ill-Hill I 11 I - I 111 I T I" I" " ' ' ' 4 - i ' . ' '' - - ' ' . - ' " - j i. - v ; - , . L . -'B " " " . ' ' ' """ ' " T i ii 1 1 I y I They're Yours The community served by The Oregon State maa is your community, this paper your newspaper. Look to 14 or yoar news If ser rate, interesting, on time. Rains, cloudy unset tied with Mattered valley fogs teday end YCedndsJay Mai. Xemp4 Monday' 01, .? Mia, T. - Korthweet wind. .: River feet. Partly lever v : ) - - :- i NINETIETH YEAH Salem. Oreyon. Tueadcry Moming. Januarf 21. 1941 Prlc 3o -Rwsskmd Sc X1 Aged Pension i Plans Again In Spotlight J - . " Tork Commissioner Gram r Proposes Residents : Pay on Incomes , Insurance CommitteeTof . Both Houses Ponder New Legislation The old are pension feaestlon, prodoctlre of controTerey and on one occasion a "call of the house atrlke" in cast session of the Oreaon legislature, took the spot Jight a train on Monday -When La bor Commissioner C. H. Gram s proposal for an old are Insurance law occupied the attention of senate and house insurance com mittees in joint session and leg islation aimed at revision of old age assistance administration was in the making. Under terms of the . plan pre sented by. Commissioner Gram, each . person wbo has been a resi dent of Oregon for 10 years will pay I per cent of his or her earn ings into an oia age insurance fund, up to a maximum of 115 a year. Housewives would be ex empted. Upon reaching age 60, con trlbutors would receive pensions provided fhey retired from busi ness or employment. Commission er Gram said he hoped the mini mum pension could be set at f CO with the aid of federal funds, froposed Law Would Not Disturb Security Setup Representative Phil Brady (R Jtfultnomah), in response to a Question whether the proposed law would replace present- social security laws, was assured that they would not be disturbed. Representative Richard Neuberg er (R-Multnomah) objected to the $15 yearly limit on contribu tions, saying it would cause per sons of low income to pay too great a share of the cost. Sena tor Rex Ellis (R-Umatilla) who presided over the joint session, said this, would not be true be cause persons with large Incomes pay heavy income taxes. . Senator Lew Wallace (D-Mult-I nomah) complained that the def inition of "need" in the old age Assistance law was inadequate! (Turn to page 2, col. 8) Measure Planned On Reapportion .Wallace Would Make Basis .Two-Thirds Population, One Third Area By PAUL H. HAUSER. JR. Senator Lew Wallace (D-Mult-xomah) said Monday night he would introduce a measure to re apportion the state legislature on the basis .of C6 per cent by Jopulation and 33 per cent by rea. 1 The bill, third reapportionment measure to be introduced, would be a constitutional amendment to be referred to the people. The constitution now provides that apportionment be by population only. Multnomah county would re tain approximately- Its - present representation, with seven sen ators and 13 representatives nn- , der the bill. " The other measures are In the house. One by Rep. Richard L. ffeuberger (D-Multnomah) would Increase the Multnomah (Port land) delegation at the expense of upstate counties, and one by Rep. S. W. Kimberling (R-Q rant) would leave Multnomah's delega tion the same but would give each county at least one repre sentative.: .. ': m i Speaker Robert B. Farrell. jr;, said be would announce tomor- Gw a nine-man special reappor oflijent committee, With: three -Turn to Page 1, Col. 5) Lobby Hobnobber L Four times daily, "Snap," German shepherd, takes Oregon senators' outgoing mall in - his teeth and carries it to the poctofflee. Senators, - however, need have no fear; Billy King, senate mailing clerk,' closely Supervises his highly intelligent and : trustworthy four footed friend in this regular task The mail la carried te a steut leather, sack. At home ta Crook county, "Snap, doee a lot of the useful chores around the place and enjoys his duties and respouibuitiee. Oswald West, governor of Ore goa from, lilt to 111 B.r never misses a session , of th legisla tors, t Ha . was on band Monday and probably will be seen about he lobby freauentlv as the aea. ! slon progresses. 'Os was one j ot Oregon's most colorful gover ! aors and was credited by some f ersons with being a. chief stra eglit for Governor Charles H. ' Martin.- "Os has never been no tlceably enthusiastic about the new deal bat he supported Presi ! dent Rooserelt last fall. Hs Is a rparty; wralsr., v . , 1 5 Captain C H. TIchenor f 1 the Portland police department, , - founder' of that organization's ; ' .fanshtne Division, fa, a brother 4ef Frank Tkhcaor. former HONORED AS : ; - , i r Unsuspecting when this picture was' taken Monday afternoon that be would be acclaimed Salem's first Junior citizen for 104O was Donald H. Black (at left), president of the Salem Junior chamber of com merce, as he eecorted the chamber's Founders' day banquet speaker, Leon K. Ladner, KC, of Vancou ver, BC, and Mrs. Ladner to the , day night. Statesman photo. Hope Fades for Missing Bomber Scio Man Among Crew of Army Ship; Searchers Hampered by . Snow i McCHORD FIELD, .Wash., Jan. 20-OPV-Hope for finding the seven occupants of the missing .army bomber crew alive was - fading fast at Mcdiord field Monday as night fell aatd .li.planfta returned to heir baee without sighting the wreckage. . Had weatherman d,. snow falls have hampered the search since the plane left the field fox Muroc lake, via Sacramento, At days ago. One of the lost men, Radio Op erator" Sergeant Leo H. Nettling, the only Oregonlan on the plane. Is reported a resident of Scio, RFD 2. "I hate to say IV Col. William H. Crom, commanding officer' of McChord field, said Monday night, "but I must admit that only a miracle can cause those boys to be found alive now." He ex pressed the opinion that as each day of bad weather passes, the chance for even finding the wreck age of the missing plane before the next spring thaw becomes less and less. The 33 planes In the three coastal states, Washington, Oregon and California, were aided by 1000 civilians and soldiers, hunting in two areas, the Randle district near Mount St. Helens and the Oregon-California, border area. Lieut. CoL Walter Peck, com manding officer of operations, re ported more than a foot of snow (Turn to Page I, CoL 4) Baby Born While Car Speeding to Hospital Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Lyons, Sunday night, was a baby girl. The baby, reported doing well at the Deaconess hos pital Tuesday night, was born in a car near Four Corners. Hos pital attendants said the mother was "resting easily." ' Births in Salem Monday, all at the Deaconess hospital, were to Mr. and Mrs. Max DuMond, 0 South Church street, a boy, and to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Eldson, Stayton, a boy. Quips, "Angles and Personalities at the Capitol representative, who , is door keeper te the house of repre sentatives at this session. Their grandfather, who had a differ ent reason to be addressed as Captain Ticbenor, was a mens-; her of the state senate at the first regular session . in I860 and was an misucceesful can didate for president of the sen ate is that historie session. Both G, H, and -Frank Tkhenor i lived tn Salem many years ago : and knew many of the early day residents Including Herbert Hoover. Captain TIchenor spoke at the Salem chamber' of com merce luncheon on Monday and Rrank was introduced. In the audience : were llr. and Mrs. II. J. Hendricks, friends ef long standing,..;, :-.i.X:;,,.;..,,if.J ;.w .. Sheldon F. Eackett .publisher ot the. Coos Bay Times, was a spectator 'at Mpnday afternoon sessions - Coos county Is -interested in timber conservation; fish and industrial legislation in gen eral . " .... ,,. . . -;, . ? The Hon. Leon J. Ladner. KC, conservative leader ot the house ot commons in the Canadian par liament at Ottawa, and in private Ufa an attorney; la " Vancouver, BC, viewed the Oregon legislative processes Monday wrfcile here for (Turn to Page 2, CoL I) - : F? SALEM JUNIOR CITIZEN P Capitol building. Black's selection ' ; Funeral Set For President Of Oregonian . PORTLAND, Jan. 20-vi Funeral services will be , held here Tuesday morning for Mrs. Kate P. Hebard, 07, president of the Oregonian Publishing company,' who died after a heart attack Sunday. j . Daughter of Henry L. Pit took, who established the Ore--gbnian as daily morning newspaper. Sirs. Hebard served ' as her father's secretary Jn the 1890 and became president in 1939. ! Pittock's win left the news paper in trust for 20 years, and heirs to the Pittock and Harvey Scott estates assumed managed ment in 1939. They named Mrs. Hebard president. Scott was editor of the Oregonian for many years. Survivors are the widower, Lockwood Hebard, and three sisters, Mrs. Catherine P. Lead beUer, Mrs. Susan P. Emery " and Mrs. Louise P. Gantenbels. It seems the government ' took a census last year and awoke in the mind of nearly every senator ana representa 1 1 v e the fact that 'there has not been - a sbakeup of the representation ot counties and dis tricts since 1907. It's surprising that a thing tbat hasn't bothered anybody much since 1907 should now find at least 87 state legislators work ing hard on the Paid B. Baasec, Jr. problem and , about ; ready: - Ito spring forth from a pile of loga rithm table , . and ' broken slide rules with an answer. -1 It's the latest fad at the legis lature and they call It, tor lack of a one syllable word, reappor tionment. It's more fun than! a jig saw pusxle and twice as con fusing. : i The idea is, to decide where the senators and representa tives come from and how many. It was taught tn the old books, now discredited, ' that they crawled out of holes every two years and came to 8alem- Even a boy of ten, even the one who spells the hard words t or i us, ow knows better than that, i By the . way the reapportion ment bills are beginning to Cow at the statshoasa it looks like they'll have one for every purpose soon. We understand from n usn- ; (Turn ta Page S. CoL 7) W -. r - r-. - -Hi r resents j Second G)iiccrt The Portland L Woodwind en semble, second in the widely di versified Crescendo club concert series, was presented at the. high school auditorium Monday night. This quintet of young artists although lacking' the polish of a more seasoned group, played some of their numbers with polish and confidence. Tl e solo .numbers Were especially good, .with teach player baring his turn as soloist. T1S ensemble warmed up con siderably, after 'the first groups, presenting .Schumann's . "Little Hunting Song as one groups and Farley's "Nightwlnd," Cohen's "Forest Lnllaby! and 'Zallahl by Lorsine f or U final group. v 'i - r5 jf ' "uemnuuuusnunuunneBsuuunuuuuauu Paul Hauter' Column Group was dlscloeed at the banquet Mon- Chamber Names Donald Black Past President of Salem Group Is Honored at Founder's Meet Donald H. Black, advertising solicitor of the Salem Capital Journal and president during the past year of the . Salem junior chamber of commerce, was select ed. Monday night as Salem's Jun ior first citixentfor 'ItiO iaUthe junior chamber's annual ? found er's day banquet held in the Mar ion hotel. ' He was Introduced to over 200 members of the local organiza tion, their wives and guests, , by Earl Snell, secretary of state, who described his activities as a mem ber and leader of the. junior chamber. . . Black, one of the founders' of the local chapter of the organiza tion, has been active as a, com mittee member'and as a member of the state board of directors In addition to his activities as presi dent. During bis term' as leader of the chamber. Black was responsi ble for Its ticket sale campaign for the Salem centennial, for its "get out and vote campaign be fore the last election; for its par ticipation in the "safety with white" program, and for other junior chamber activities. He is married and the father of three children..' Canadian Parliament- -Member Chief Speaker Chief speaker for the banquet program was Leon J. Ladner, KC of Vancouver, BC. A member of (Turn to Page 2, CoL 4) Neely Relieved . Of Police Duty -WESt . SALEM,? Jan. 20. At a special meeting of the West Salem city "council, F. E. Neely was relieved of his duties as city marshal because of Inability to comply with a clause in the city charter, making it .. mandatory that the: Individual holding, that office must have been a resident ef the city for at least six moatha before . occupying, that office. Appointed - as marshal zn Neelys place was Tony. Ramig, West Salem traffic officer, at no increase in salary. Ramlgs ap pointment becomes ' retroactive and Is effective as of January 7, the date of the . previous Neely appointment. Neely will bo "retained by the city of West Salem in the capacity ef street superintendent and city water head, it was reported last Bight. THBglh way, : - The Marion and. Polk county courts and representatives of the Salem-lndependence-Klngs Val ley Highway association will pre sent' a speeiflc , proposal . to-jthe state highway eommlssion at its meeting- in Portland Wednesday for Joint county-state erection of a bridge over the -Willamette at Independence. it was revealed Monday -following, meeting of the groups at .the Marlon county courthouse.. - ' ' v The delegation wil propose te the eommlssion that the two coun ties accept half the cost of con struction of a 1250,00 3 bridge, the total amount of 8125,000 to be paid in yearly installments amounting to. about 15000 ;rer a 25-year. period. " s.-V-'. , The plan was elaborated dur 'tsg seasloas attended' by mcm- Council Takes ! Steps to Get Sewage Plant " 1 " " "I . " - ' t ...).' 1 Iayor Authorized to Ask . WPA for $400,000 Project for City fv ;' v '- : f - ' i I j " i City Also Pledges to Aid ; Id, Gearing Way for 'f Airport Improvement . Salem's city council took an other major step toward the cap ital's part in cleaning up the Wil lamette river Monday night when it authorized the mayor to apply to the works project administra tion for a sewage disposal plant project that would cost approx imately $400,000. .... 3 f : The council also without debate pledged the city by resolution to do whatever is required to clear the way for the civil aeronautics authority to proceed with a $140, 000 improvement at the munici pal airport. When it comes to legislators, the Salem city council Isn't stingy with Its parking space, even if Marion county was among those yoting against sal ary increases for the lawmak ers. - k The council Monday night without question granted a board of control request for parking zones for legislators ..along the south side of Court street from Capitol to Winter and the north side of Court be tween East and West Summer. The sewage disposal project in the form now proposed would cost the city not to exceed SzSO.OOO, Mayor W. W. Chadwick reported after the meeting. Putting in Application now Awaiting State Action j,'- I We arr putting in oar appli cation now in order to know where! we stand when the legislature has acted on the state board of con trol's recommendation that 950,- 000 be appropriated to pay the state's share in the project.' Chadwick explained. "If the legis lature grants the appropriation. and also pledges the state , to pay the city up to $2000 a year as its (Turn to Page 2. Col. 7.) Stite Official j Pay Under Fire Two Economy Hills 7ooId Limit Salaries Equal ?f to That of Governor ' " Salaries ef state of flclalsr par ticularly that of Chancellor Fred erick M. 'Hunter ef the state sys tem of higher education, were the target of two similar economy bills ' introduced -, yesterday by Reps. J. D. Perry (D-Colsmbla) and Richard , L. Neoberger t (D Msltnomah). Perry, who Is preparing a bill to coordinate the labor and social security departments, introduced a bill to limit sUte salaries to $7500,-the amount paid the gov ernor. . - i ; The salary limit would ' apply only to-the- 111,350 salary paid Chancellor Hunter, bat a section limiting traveling expenses rot state officers other than the gov ernor to $250 would affect Presi dent Donald Erb of the Univer sity of Oregon,: President: Frank Ballard of Oregon State college and Utilities Commissioner 1 Or mend R. Bean, all now receiving $7500. : v."- --5 - I'-" r. ; NeubergerB bill limited all sal aries to the same amount received by' the governor, but not . men tioning the specific amount.; The biU specifies salaries paid wholly- or. in ;part! from state funds. . -: ' ' Perry's coordination bill, based on the. Wisconsin pattern, would coordinate such departments . as labor, commission., unemployment and state Industrial accident com- mlsslona. It would-eliminate the office of labor commissioner. B.pjwd.WfflvHrrj; of the Polk county court. tncludinsx Judge Heraaan Van Wen, and Conunissdoners H. H. Brant and Fred Gibson, the Marion court and the highway association, of which E. L. Grey ie preeidenC . iJ-' f Atc su prevfooe meeting Satur day, Ernest Miller speaklns far the highway, association, told the Marion - county . court that ; Deaa Walker,- Polk county .senator ta the state assembly, had received tentative assurances V f r o m. the state - highway, 'commission that proposals .f o r ant Independence bridge might receive favorable at tention at this time.! 4 : r - Monday's . conference' .between the courts was arranged; in eonse quence, in - order to formulate a sped fie plan for presentation to the highway commission at its Roo&eveUBeaicate'k New Administration To Save Democracy President Takes Oath Third Time Before 75,000 ChiUed, but Cheering Spectators John Garner Swears in Wallace i Successor; Flashlight Scares FDR, During Address WASHINGTON,' Jan. rTf"saH1 v iirwnTi on snlH TVii frn .v awtuaij amiV na ij 9 bgls Vall into the bright noon-day eun Franklin D. Roosevelt slowly and thoughtfully repeated the presidential oath of office for the third time Monday and asserted that the task of the times was to save "the nation and its. institutions from disruption from without." . . "Democracy is hot dying, he said with impressive so lemnity, his head bobbing emphatically to the rhythm of his clipped and spaced words. "We know it cannot die. "We know it because if we look below the surface, we sense it still spreading on every continent, for it is the most humane, the most advanced, and in the end the most unconquerable of all forms of hu man society." 1 ' He dedicated his third admini stration to the protection and per petuation of "the integrity of de mocracy" In "the face of great perils never before encountered." 75,000 Chilled, Bundled Spectators Hear Address - A spreading throng of s o m e 75,000 chilled and heavily bund led spectators were jammed be fore him into the capitol plaxa. Seme were even perched In the branches of the trees. Others had found distant vantage points on the roofs of the senate and house office buildings. ' -.. -1 ' toxDoar; anj""BV(Prftla British press used - solemn superlatives to hail the iaangu ral address of President Rooeo velt which was heard in 'mil lions of homes just after black out- time. Radio reception jwas' just short of perfect. -' f . The Times said the speech was "one of the most impres sive and successful broadcasts from America ever, heard iav this countrr. ' f ' The chief executive spoke from an Imposing temporary stand, its roof supported by . four pairs of Corinthian columns, and! - the wttola dealrned te carry out the quasi-colonial architecture of the capitol building, of which it had been made av part. To : his left were the members of the house and senate, some in glistening silk toppers, ethers in plain fedoras. To his right was the diplomatic corps. Including Hans Thomson, German charge d'affaires. The resplendent uniforms of the din lomats were hidden under heavy overcoats.' i - About the president were tne members ef his family; j Vice President Wallace, who took the oath of office ' Just before Mr. Roosevelt did so; John N.i Gar ner, wne eiosea a ii-jw jibiw Tnrn to Page a. Col. I) Lawyer oi Stated Land BoardDics Sanderson Reed, prominent, law yer and attorney for the state land board for the past six years, died here Monday , at the. age of ,7t years. He had been ill for sev eral months.. I He was born In Portland Jury 1C. 186C. He attended BIS nop school there and Trinity school in San Francisco. He graduated from University of Oregon law schooL For many years ho was employed in the land office of the Northern Pacific railroad. He was admitted to practice in. XtSf.. , -vf v - Survivors ineludo-- ths widow, Mrs. Label F. Reed; a daughter. His Sarah Potter ReoL galem; a son, Benjamin MeCv Reed Pert land, and other relatives.; ; . . regular meeting Wednesday,. ' The -plan agreed upon weald require that the state finance con struction; costs in full of the pro posed span roughly estimated at 82 50,06 9 by SUte-, Highway En gineer R. IL Baldoek with whom the group also- talked Monday. The sum would bo paid In full by the State. In sweeeediss years thnvtwo . counties- will then repay the : state in sunual . installmeats . slightly 'over the "surae now spent annually in malntalaiaj s . the iatercouBty ferry at Xniie--- pendenee." This ctilstioa . would ccttso when tiie two cobjs- " aea had defrayed half tie, total - coat ef the span's construction,' not ' inclTJiiB. allowance for debt service or depreciation,; j - The two courts -Itid act discuss aa 20 - (AF) His hand resting farniltf PJKf a aitm ovnivtvi'.. Garner Closes Great Career rjv JOHN NANCE GARNER Justice Against 3rd Judgeship Judge - McMahan Denies Congestion in Courts; ' . Favors One Change Circuit Judge L. H. MeMahan, la a statement released Monday, expressed fighting opposition to a reported legislative move to include s third judge on the cir cuit bench of the Marion-Linn judicial district, but shewed fa vor for another move w h 1 e h would transfer juvenile and pro bate Jurisdiction from the county Judge to the circuit bench in Marlon and other counties. v The judge declared that -the addition ef a third circuit Judge in the Marion-Linn district would "provide an extra lucrative office for some lawyer.' and denied that dockets are presently , con gested ii his court, and,, by im plication, In that of . department two, where Judge L. G. Lewelllng presides. . - "About six months ago I set 31 eases-for . trial " he said. "I held the- Jury panel, subject to call fort over six i weeks . and I tried Just one ease during that time. The day . after Armistice (Turn to page 2. coL 2) ' in m a -:'- "s.- Odd sTellows Ilall Duma PORTLAND, Jan. SePj-Flre Inveslgator Wnilam Goers ' esti mated damage at HMOs tea blaze at the two-story Odd FeW lows- hall here Sunday. . ' - -. proposed; improvements f b South RlTer road at their meet ing Monday, or, any ether aspeets of improTemenU desired by the highway aasoeiatioa meeting with them. . -V vr. i: -:; 7: ; . These matters,' ' the,; x r n p agreed should bo. left"" lot con sideration 1 after the stale, high wsy cpmmlssioh has-given Ilnal Judgment'von the Independence bridled V '. ' : A. proposal "was made at r the meetlBg, however, -4o make year ly payments into the bridge fund according ' to . a .sliding seals, should the- commission accept the counties' proposal. v ; , - la this wsy increased gasoline tax. receipts coming to the-two counties ia future, years cor. 11 be put U use. ia reducing the bridge V Maidr Tlirusts Are! Predicted 6ri Two Fronts Meeting of Hiiler, Dace Shrouded in Secrecy;":" Tokyo Confident Nazi El)peditiotiary Force in numania iteportea 1 Ready to Move ' " I . ! 1l! I By The Associated Press) Adolf Hitler and' Benito Mus solini' kept the jwotidj apprehen sively in the'dark Mondat night about Plans evolved at! their sec ret (conference amid; freely, voiced prediction that a jneW axis ei ploiion niar be lmaalnient - in the Mediterranean 1 area j 1, "j : ' German . newspapers Monday night however, predicted a major axis thrust as. the soutgrowth of the meeting of Hitler ! and Mus solini. I j ; ' . . . j -f - . j , In the absence of official de tails, well-informed observers said the dlscusion between j Hitler as MuisoliniE probably 'centered on three main points:- i J j . . , , jl.' Mediterranean I conOlct Strategy! for German support of Italy's wobbling eampalgna in north Africa and Albania. a. The battle of Britain .How, to deliver -a knock owt. bfiow before Amerifanfaid flows . fdll-fordB across the Atlantic. S. Axis policy toward that Uhited 1 States Oentering -on -President Roosevelt's program of aU teelp "short' of; war" fwr the deniocracles. j ' j ; r. ' "jrhe editorials eihphasiaed that Foreign jMinisters Joachim Von Ril)bentfp and Couixt Galeauo Clano sat in on the I conference of j the Qerman and j Italian lead era - - j -j - , - - Extreme secrecy surrounded the meting-i-not even itbe locatlen was- dTullgedv and, pit lclal jpqnxeea m4t -all Queries with i'll -has been given - out that is! going - to be said." J j i . -ir , pitlerv newspaper ,Voelklscher Bepbachter observed: j "Again we gladly leiive prognostications over tb fuehrer's meeting with U Duce to ihe Anglo-Saxon press.. - The Allgemeinet Zeitnng said "The fight against England wtU bel. carried out; decisively' and jointly by Germanjr 'and Italy to make a hew Europe." , j . Two Posaible Offensives A Seen in Meet of Chiefs t -Hone ventured., to hint whether thf axis chiefs planned te- concent trSte on; a finish fight with .the British on their Islands, er , to pool their air iorees ito; blast Brit ish supply lines ii the Mediter ranean area. ;- i i J ...?.-, i..;. la Tofyo today (Tuesday For elgn MlAUter Tosiike 'Ifatswokg. told the Japanese diet that the (Tun to Page 2, CoL C) FT j Ihlo Sportxr v- V": ! skaTtlk, jan aMro'"11 gjeMvelf, ssaaager! of! the- Seat tle baseball team) " who piloted he Rainlers to j two stralghS Facifici Coast league pennantsv ' died atl a hospital here tonight two hoftr after he was strick en ill St a baakeatball game. : VANCOUVER, iutl iO-(CP)- Spokanei Bombers took a S-X over time victory from the Vancouver Lions Here tonight I to regain leadership in the Pacific Coast: hockey league with a one-point margin jorer the Xlons. i 5 (NEWARK. NJ,jJa4. 19VPl Wallacei Cross of. Easts Orange, 1U9 National AAU heavyweight bSxlng hampron,j floored "Wild Bill Bpyd. ot Baltimore, loaf times toe win by a technical kneck- ot In the fifth frame of a schedW njed eight rounder at Laurel Gar: dn toilght. Cross 'scaled J If peunds; fBoyd 19 91 r rirf" "r-K i ' r :. l.'--.J. HAMMOND," Ind., Jani t-4Jft- 8elman Martin 208-pound Chica go negro, won af split Iff-round decisions - tonight ifren Johnny Paychek. 128, Des Moines heajry weight. I who lasted less than twsv rVUUU S l(UOIl JHi KIH Bit dobC Receipts from Such source,' it was indicated, will fprobatly grow larger with increased traT etla yiarsjto eoie.. ; ' ; X:fere adjouraln the tireo- jway iheetlns, the particlantp t agreed that County Jado-lVe .y soy Ktewlert ef XTaiion ecusty ' . osl act', intrc uct-ry ; jspokeetaaa bfoe tie ccrar ' -lon:.V.TeIae&ljy -1 t.'jfl ' : lest ' XUlerr re r rccn'Jr t , tie ': highway assocLiwon won 1 1 ut ' 3ino argumente f pr fcaii b. th i ? bridge at this time." -? . Tbos' attending . the? taeetlnft . Ik adiitioa to the court Eerier ftom Marlon andj ' Pol 'counties, r were - It. I I. Nelson, :Dan II cCar thy, aitd R. M. Walker f IndS-j J pendente, and Era est! Millar, JcHj Coberti and B. L;Gray cf fili WW. I TTThl mi ; 1 . ... . ;. . .- .. .:. ....... . . I . .' . L . . J - 1 1 .