The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

3
'I I IK WFAHirit
f'HMllhil, whli uii'InIiiiii.I ri lit west
i 1,1 1 tin and Inn I MH.wfc i.-. wtr-
Mux im um trmnernture ye
terday, 30 degrees.
Minimum temperature 1ms t
night, il degree.
tliii. Ituityitc it mi hiiniiuy: iiiiitl-rrul-
iLinpt luliiirn
iUUJOI
tVOUJMP: XXXI
Till? HKND BUI.LKTIN, BRND, OREGON, SATURDAY AITKKNOOX. JANUARY 21, Hi:!:',
NO. .",!)
Tt
rani
Ol
TO
I Ll
EREDIT AID TO
)E EXTENDED
Inother YEAR
i
Senate Adds to Life of
I i Steaeall Act
H i o
LASS APPROVES
Virginian Criticizes Work
ing of Kill, Hut Spon
sors Kxtonsion Plan
kViiOiiiufKiii, Jan. 2I.-UM-Tlw
lulu Uday voted to extend for mit
until March 3, VJ-H th fttirr-
Wfiry credit Dioitcl known hi tint
ilLiA-Hlmitfull act.
Tin CiUhM'Ktctjdll net tm originally
ai-.cd Uuii l-Vlnuuiy 27, wu to r
lam in effect but mm year. It ituth
twth frtji-riil rv.trv hank lit ub
Biitn rilain (t'Htirtl ixtiuin for
Miint-iritil pup-r tut partial harking
rr (tMlviul nw ivc currency Uhucm.
C'httl r dliiM, driii , Vii., t-o-miUur f
U aim
itin, A)HMtftiittu inc tnnnt(-
infrd bv tin ftt-miiM today.
5 ll.Unmitit ut "i.ndv" oti Anifricttu
mmJiUl rwt'i-vM wvttt reportedly In
rOM'1 14 year ago wIipii the hill
nil wua eiuuwd a ltd II potinoin.
lid then It Wi.ul.1 huve the elleet
J .ioleelli, Ameiuaii u'dd .ioiUm
UJV( liule.'i.lnK available sui.llei of
Tt' "ld . I
w T!M". . T" ",r, " ' . .
W"M' ItllthM ptOKMHl IIP CXU'lt
Ulid II
h.-.jr'f'liiitrnmn Nmlwk i f ihp
i.ttnk ami cuirnry isuiunlHru. K
l( .JmMlf Ciluui doiiiibrd tin working
tUv bill li "witnbrtl iKilirv" r;d-
, idfeied to ituin tlit U in I til Slut.
. currency iMtt-Kci i-nuiviy oy
ikyt'tniiiFnt Umd in.lwtd of I
xtrWtml i ld tiiul coinnurt-t;d pu
; vHtiiicmcnln ol the fi'di-nd rwtvtt
(J flu Viih'lnliui nu 11 tt htid bcni
rtt&'iilw federal reserve system to j
,.UU,r the iidilitloii.il crMlit In
o uip oin wtunu i'HiitT inriniKis
parks Lake Trappers
"HmY ' Wl ""Klimti muM wuil for Ihtf iww i.dmii.1-
hmk had fatl.-d In do so. J N.-b., wtu one nf the willful 12 de- i' .' ."i T. n,J i LnL I U,,ry oI Ml,tc' Hcnc hc hH X)vcn ' ' financial year ends April 30, and the
itorA Minllur ttiiiD-exlwti.n ptnM.wl ! nountcd by W.lton-will aHow ouch 1 ' , "niu doW' 1co,,1'cl wilh ,ht wnr d"hLs 5 budget is usually introduced in the
.Vendtnt in the huo but lbeMion to n.n indednliHy. It bvs I ""l ' , jfjnte Iheir bevnuiing. Davis attended (first or second fortnight of May.
Vfljlke linking and cu.miey Jnci A-iidlihtj fu llilnii.iBri Jh VV,,,V,1 Houkc confeioiicc yes- j.. Await Formal. Bid . .
ininlecnj.lHleH braiing bcfoie lo rOmut at. Ihoy cm lw worn down 1 ln ,7r r thl rirntimi ..mnnflm ,,rt,ny,m,d 'cr left for Tennes.ee Stanley Baldwin was mentioned
Hi ' lf !,iry l,rf"iM n U lMl f; .?n Z Jr I. M rl Sy S for a nhort varntion. Ifc is expected ; ns 0 possible member of the mission.
rmi Dena un rriaaviNew Yik, MiKsiu,pi. n.-w j
,11
-n.., ..1 11... r- ...1- 1. ,ii .1,... i
"V ...... ...;."!!..- 1. u K..11I. '
.in.-.....,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,.......,,,
id James Lochnin. who leitinrd on 1
Li- . t 1 . . . .1. . .1 :
wir ariivai neie uwii lor uie l,i,,i 1
K weeks or so ihey have U-en the
. ....' i
Ail- oi toi't(riaiue coiuvrn, untc
Il week, the Skylliier, prepnnd l
Lt. ,. .,..rio 1..11. .........i...... in .
tm whether the lraiH-r. meiii-
rfl of n party of. four, iiiiiudlmf n
illlnn and small Ixiy, bud met Willi
y misfortunes.
When the pair arrived from the
lie yesterday, they Mild that they
vf lieen comfortably hibcriiatinc,
the Suaika lake cabin Ibis winter.
It iidinittcd that the woman mem
rj.f the party, mid the small boy,
if year old nephew of Cochran,
Ill probably have lo slay In I lit'
buntalns until ihu snow melis in
sprintf. the two trappers were
go back into the Sparks lake
uniry today, with food. Donald
ehniii. I'orlland youth, was to re
fn with thmn.
Briow in the vicinity nf Sparks
k ratines fuim 14 to 18 feet deep.
3c
SB.en leporl. 'lite lop snow Is vciy
ht makluit travclluu illfflcult.
Mrs. Kelly and the little boy linve
nt in the mnuntains since October
Melnllers of the nartv nro nwikinu
tir home in a 20 by 1(1 foot cabin
built on Goose creek, near
5c
Mirks lake. Tho cabin, blanketed
h snow, is very wiinn.
pother Meteor Seen
l?er Bend Last Night
5c
belief that a luiite fireball ex
Mttl over nend last niuht behind
rrecn of clouda is held by nunc
f local people who report that
M 'nllro counlrvsiile was ilhnn.
if shortly after 0 p. m. The
' I V of the iH-opIo only noticed
f flush of lli(ht, much like that
Id by a boll of IlitlUnlnu, but at
H one local resident, Kenneth
KXJy, snw the Rlaro behind the
tids.
.!t i is blleved that fireball shot
Wltly across the zenith, but
in itttor II exploded Is not known.
vbluo glnro lasted for at least
o Wucomls, Moody, Ioimrd Slan
ftand olhors report, but no sound
lieard.
fltaillcr in the wok, n fireball IX-
Kll in tho Burns country and It
fltbablc that the Hums fireball
Ihot believed to havo passed
ir'Bcnd lust nlKht were from the
nj meteor slieuifi.
CtlKSSMAN HEADS PRKSS
tujene, Ore., Jnn. 21. (IPX Merle
Chessman, editor of the Astoria
dftt, was elected president of the
egon press conference as that
ly met In concludinR sessions of
llri annual meet Inn hord today,
or- S. TurnUull was re-elected
rotoi
ory.
Lame Duck Measure
On Verge of Passage
Only Three More KtnlcK
Nerd ( Ratify It
Sputucli' of Futility Now Sr-it In
Witslilnjilnn HrinK Slugtfd
I or I.iut Tlme
W(,slmtKl'n, Jan. 21. (LP) Tin-iii-lnfif
of ;i hum diirk innai;.
tf(Mit.'!filnK in futile liill. while il
wj.it- for tin- iiniU'itiikt'i is rtuy.
wtiiu't-M-d for llit Jatl tinn.
Within u few day, i.jmrrritly,
thr Will tw; ii '.'('.) i uim'flihm lit ttdo
d to On cnrifctittitinii to end nuc'i
iH iforituiiitch by i-ongifv.ftt which
havi been icpudiuted id (lit- polU.
'I In Nht1h Innw duck rori'llu
tlnmd mnrmiriiMit in on the brink of
(tlKil KtlKltlilioil !' fttiili' IrgwhlUIH".
Only three liiorii fttntfn writ mcdd
ti:duy to nuikt th ticitrraiy '.Hi. A
jiui-v in on in mult lii(iAltiluiin now.
liidu atin mtt tluit lliiit will I unt
i tif tlu linen furttml lotlficutloiut in
1 Iihinry 'Ilu tunritdnitiit wu ftulj
j inlllfif In. I Mult h.
I TIiIh Otlt iimi'iidmi'iit will inm-
IjU'trty L'i(tnMtf ll ciirlul of diit'
or tii incrilnu of ron.rr! tirtd th
j pi rnidrntiu! liuiuyiirution.
Nrw tu'tiMor und coiHrshrnfn
'will lakt ihctr mnli Juminty a, fol
j lowing rlfctton. At prrxfiit, barring
exirti nrjcluii, Uicy wnlt until lie-
t i ioi:cr it your Jain' imu tmitiil.
llu' old uiniM'e.vi eoini'tf biu'k lor
tbiee nionihk in the kind of neii.lou
now bfln( vnni nned lieie. It is n
telle of staite coach days when the
world moved rdnwly.
...Hi.l..ii..l i i.. ...:n K
I1V,., rVald lo J..i:ui.iv 20 Inttelld
, M,iri.h i,Jt W(11,, ei,ini,.
Ml., iii,ti.,
UN now p;iudv.'.i't
puvildrtit HooviT. Hi iti uimidt lo
uvi. miM.intiviv in Inivlmi iillutrn
iftini Hin. hp mui oom vim r.rtt coop-
rrallnu unnlhi'iiilly to ItrtU thin K-Plthan 100 0(10
tm i;lficliviy tm poswiMe. Afirr 'tht." vole on ll:p HniUo
t ililuiNti'i inn will bo lobbed of ItA i.. r:l.K h mhI I ..t
Y rffr'tiviMiw by I hi tlutntft. At i
bv ; pirMnl Mm 4 I the di-udlini and
ibffjby talking for the but fi-w weeks t
H-rju h.iton, n little bind of "willful
rffr'tiviMiw by I hi clmntft. At i
' Wlhon inll-d one su. h
ut. nip, call uhMiucl all action and j
even kill nil i.pninui lation bills I
, lief .ji.,lv In ntfiviilt miitiMu f.ti iiii.l
ti.iilnn of the tiovernmcnt.
-n.0 ,,oe duck, amendment-whose
iiiiiinaie iiiillire is expecieu lo pi
e !
, (itscoiiiuuinv in most instances,
Ot . .1:1- . ..i .1 I
.?!ii-i won .i nave rainiefi me
lame duek amendment ate Viiulnln. i
A' Kansas, Jvinlli ITarol
MIchlKan, Maine HI
,nul. Iuiinnn. West
"1. ;
, i,.,.!.,,,,, .. Ai-
1 ' ., .. ' ,". ; .
I'ama, Norlli lratoliua. OKlahomn.
r w,.-,i. n l m i i.
N"'" Diikota, Nebraska,
plsintana. Oreumi. K.hkiiim M
Uf- " .....
C",V,.W"""f . ..'"w"' .'"S""
"'."i'k'.'ii. iei.nc.v.ee aim auuin
IXiknu.
IHAIIO KATIFIKS
H ilse, Ida , Jan. 21.- (IP)-The
(Cnntliiued on pane three)
RESCUE SHIP
BUCKING SEAS
Saves 22 Men Aboard
Doomed Vessel
New York, Jan. 21. lP-Tho S.
S. American Merchant was laborliiR
IhrotiKh mountainous seas today
wilh 22 shipwrecked British sailors,
saved bv the jjollunlry mu seaman
ship of her muster and crew. Kour
men were lost.
The scene was the North Atlantic,
1575 miles east of New York. A Ht.le
lashed the seas. Marine officials
ashore could sec Utile possibility of
rescue. Captain Giles C. Slcdman
of the American Merchant maneuv
ered his heavy liner around the
stricken freihter, Exeter City, until
the 22 seamen were taken off.
Tho American Merchant was bo
Inn tossed about by heavy seas when
the radio operator picked tip tho
distress messauo. Tho American
Merchant turned her bow and fouuht
her way to the Kxetcr City, 15 miles
away. It took three hours.
The American Merchant was put
to the Weather side, throwing the
Exeter Cltv In her Ice. Threo times
the crew fired n Mfe nun before n
lino was hurled across the Exeter
City. Tho British seamen mntlo it
fast and hauled n litiht cable aboard,
conncctlnit (he two ships. A llfo
boat was lowered from (ho Merchant.
A wave cailtfht It and smashed It
OKnlnst the side. A second boat wns
lowered and pulled along the lino
to the Exeter Cltv. Finally, ono by
one, tho crew of the Exeter City slid
down the lino Into the boat, which
was then hauled up lo tho Merchant
and hoisted out nf the ruKhiK sen.
Stedmnn's last messaito read:
"Twenty-two men composinR crew
of Exeter City aboard. Rescue made
In heavy sen. Lost our No. 3 life
boat. Vessel abandoned in sinking
condition, settling rapidly."
The Exeter City was ten days out
of Bristol, England, bound for Port
land, Me., with a eurgo of China
slay.
BANKING BILL
CHANGES END
FILIBUSTER
Weary Senators Vote
Compromise
TO LIMIT BRANCHES
Farm liill Action Delayed;
(Jarner MuyH House May
Vote Tax On fiasoline
Wiinliiimlon. Jim. 21 --(IP!-A lulk
jm!t d M-niito today nppi.rfnlly wtdt-d
it fi!ihiif.tcr by tinK'ndhiK the CAum
liill lo limit brnnclr K.nkini! )y
niitlnrwil l)iuik.H to ninu htJitcjt.
'I'hi vnto on the Umtton nim'nd-
tnrnl whs 52 to 17.
The compromise wa. on an amend-
mi nt by .Senator Itratlon, dem.. N. ;
M, lo Mithoriw national i.
''Im.': " ,.r'".'.t: I".. V1'",.,1'.6.
d bu.ilitcM, piovidcd tin? biwjf of
tin Ktntv npi:lfk-idly permit Mut
hunk), lo oj cnitt brnm be.
'l'ho Hi.ittin iimcndinent further
ptupowft itljiti'-widv bnmch bunking,
ul mi Mihjfct to Aix'cific prcmlMiion
o( tlit itntt Inw, for niitioiiiil Umkft
wil- paid in, unimpuirud cuptM of
not IrmK tiuin S.VJ0.000.
Si-ntitnr NoriH;k. ripn., N. D.,
i btitint'd n chunjc in tht aiiundnicnt
tn lfiVLir tint ntilt-U'ult riitiiltil rt -
nuUito to SlWOOOO in utlv having
fPWl,r .l..,,. inooOOO rld.-nu and
iti ctly witn n .K.puiation urailer
-iw.u mi..li ..i.i(ln.-. l inuii.
jt. "how
ud" in t)i
ttciuit del
tHMd,(
in uKicrmrnt undt'r which
bale on tin bill is pro-
"Theio have Iktii so many am ?e-
, mmK. aIld vjn., ,,at I am
,,..,,. i.i.. ... .i.....r..,. ...i,,., ,,.
... ...
I iJ? ','il,i l,..u. ...(..rr.l
L!, enlftcV lmr
Itilni'l., tit, nf fl.n ,, ,.,.ftlil,.(il IL'llli N.
r.irvi it. i.ii.ei i.'iovi.i.i lis r 1.11
i ,, .,
t'ilax said ho had felt thci'j was
. '"fy-Lsuch anti.Konlsin to the branch bank
ollmi. Kenlucky.. jn( ,,., , riKillily ,iniwn ,lal
lode Island, I 1-1 h(. )M W(mld t.lufullRt.lt.( nnJ
the nip.ny important features of the
law would fail, and lluil, as a conse
quence of thi'.t failure "we would
have another enipidemic of bank
fadutes."
Washington, Jan. 21. (IP)- Speak
er Garner said today he believed
the hoiiM ways and means com
mittee would modify its fctand
against all revenue legislation at the
present :c&sion r.nd report fuvcrubly
lull to continue ti c present one
cent per gallon federal gasoline tux.
Washington, Jan. 21. (U') Action
on the lai m iillctmciit bill was
luither delayed today as the senate
iigrlculluio commit teo debuted I
methods of simplifying and restrict
ing the measure.
Committee members believed the
(Continued -on page two)
Two Tame Lions Shot
By St. Louis Hunter
Dnrena, Mo., Jan., 21. (LP Two
tame circus lions were shot to death
on Wolf Island nenr here today by
i-v. H m ur-;..l. Ci i t..
satisfy his ambition to bcc.:ino a 'lion
hunter
One 'of the beasts wns shot when
lle attempted to attack members of
the safari while the other hud o be
prodded with a .stick to make him
stand up so that Wright might shout
him.
The liens were shot to death less
than 200 feel from the cage from
which they were released yester
day. Apparently not knrwing what
was exnectcd of them, they refused
to leave the camp and enter the
underbrush of the 190-acra Island.
. Wright emerged from tho barbed
wire stockade around the camp to
day nnd with several members of
the party attempted to drive the
lions away from the entrance of the
camp. When one of the lions snarled
and started toward the party Wright
fired.
His aim was poor and hc succeed
ed only in wounding tho beast. Ho
fired again as members of tho party
started for nearby trees. A news
paper man succeeded in gaining the
mtt mice of the lion cage and clos
ins tho dror.
As tho animal lay breathing its
Inst, Wright's 14-year-old son,
Charles, administered the coup do
grace with n final shot Into the
lion's head. Meanwhile the second
lion rsfused to move from a pile of
brush where he wns resting.
A native known in tho party enly
as "Indian Joe", secured a long pole
and gently prodded the beast. Lazily
and entirely peaceful, tho lion rose
to his feet. From n distance of HO
feet Wright poured a volley of lend
into his body.
Debt Conference Plans
Going Forward Today
IrnpaHHe Hroken By Roohc
vell -Hoover I'act .
.MriiiliiTK ul lliiou r C'nliiiK'l
' Itoiisrvrll I'rrparr Fur
Krxotialionh
llilp
WmliliiHUm. Jan. 2I.-UP)-- WaUi-
iiiKlon mid IJiidim werf pipparint!
today to rpvlM- dovnward Gi.'at
Prituiii'H UIMjaOUfm war Ii'tt to
tin' Unit. d Stutm.
Krciularv of Slati Stimmn mllfd
Sir P"dnld Lindsay, Tiritinh anil)-u(-Kidnr,
to the stati' di pmlmrnt lull
ni((bt anil pavo hirn thp cnii'rly
iivaiicil nirWH that llio Unit I'd SUitf.n
would U ready lo divunx debt re
duction i.hortly after March 4.
Ti-.'j liritih were inviH'd to jiend a
i-'?iiiiiii;ilon lo Wa.ih.riKton to tarry
j Stiiiium' n!.uriuice wax basel ontih dbt miralon Ut the United States
an axMiniiMit made at ihr wnucrwiU m headed by Prime Minuter
I louse colilerenee . yei.terday oy
1'icsidrnt Hoover and President
elect Roosevelt. They decided Unit
the Hoover administration should
P.'r" '"r "" 1'','t d'ussioM o
!, 1 ""7 may lx;'n ''"" " y ",wr !
ThIIj, With M Icy
Whil? the British coininitiion
WW, the HrHh coimniuibn is!
lx.'inK forrniKl, StitnjwHi and Jk'cretary
;f thu Trcftsury Mills will help
HooM'velt prepitie for tin negotia
tion).. Bc'inniti' tiis conn-rati'e
protfrnm, Stlnuon dtscuxscd the lt
uulion last niht with Frof. Hay
mud Moley, one of Roosevelt's i.d
visorr.. Moley may be one of the
t tih nil al exptrlA attached to the
Aiueriran nKotii-tiorw.
'lite udminUlraiiofi is borx'ful that
HooHuvclt imjoii will tin me hit w?cr?-
tary of Htato. Stinihon is prepared
collaborate fully with his Bueccfsoi, Jj
a ne uiu lust veai.s auo wnen i
Undley CIrrion succeeded him lis
wcretary of war.
Some official. here expect that
Norman H. Davis, will succeed Stim
f.on, Davis, althomth a democrat, has
represented the Hooker adnuni.slru
ion at Geneva for the past year. He
is on intimate terms with many Eu- i
ropcau staU'smen. Duiing the world j
war, Davis was a treasury depart-
inenl expert on foreign loans. Later
ne win attached to the American ; be a member of the mission, al
delcgation at the Versitilles confer-; thouuh he will be busy on his
ence. Still later be was undersecrc ,
Britain FirM (a Fund
Britain was the first major pow
in iuihi us tii'oi. nercemi! ui pav
1 $-I.GU0,00O,0O0 at 3 3 per cent interest
j over a period of G2 years. Under this
agreement ine interest over Ihe o2
years amounts to over SH.OOO.OOO.
Fiance and Italy, funding their debts
later, obtained more lileral settle
ments. Possibly that factor, combined
with the ciieuinslauce that Britain
paid Its lust December 15 installment
of $95,500.01.10 while France and fame
(Continued on page four)
ROBBINS CASE
AIREDAGAIN
Use of Federal Funds
Brings Rebuke
Washington. Jan, 21. tP The
prohibition bureau's nationwide
rcorch for the nursing Raymond J
bobbins, prohibitum lender, was
criticized caustically at hearings be
fore the house appropriations com
mittee, records made public todny
disclosed.
Bobbins, friend nf President Hoov
'; "' KsnPPwrcd Inst September while
I on "ls w,,y lo 11 White Hcuse lunch-
j co"- ,He w',s discovered after the No
vembor election In the mountains of
North Carolina. Doctors diagnosed
his case as amnesia.
Director of Prohibition Amos W.
W. Woodcock defended the search
conducted bv his bureau when ques
tioned bv Representative Tinkhum.
repn., Mass., an anti-prohibitionist
at hearings on the justice depart
ment's stipply bill.
Tinkhnm suggested that by pur
suing tho course it had in tho Rob
bins case the prohibition bureau
might easily became a "bureau for
the discovery cf disappearing pro
hibitionists''. Woodcock argued that the senrch
wns justified because it had been
reported that Robbins had been kid
nnoncd by bootleggers.
"Is there any authority nt law
which gives you the ripht to expend
money when n prohibitionist dis
appears?" Tinkham demanded.
"No, sir; not at all," Woodcock
answered. "A search for Robbins
could bo justified only ns on n bnsis
of ferreting out violations of tho na
tional prohibition act."
"Suppose Bishop Cannon should
disappear? Would you feel that vou
could spend public funds to find
him?"
"Oh, no, not nt nil. This won n
enmolaint bv n citizen stating that
her husband had been kidnnped bv
violators of the national prohibition
lnw."
Very little wns Spent, he added, In
tho senrch nnd it flnnlly produced
tho correct cine which led to Rob
bins' discovery.
MACDONALD TO
HEAD BRITAIN'S
DEBTS MISSION
Regards Issue As Chief
Problem
AWAIT FORMAL BID
British Markets Cheerful
As Result of American
Announcement
i
I Loudon. Jan. 21. CJ5) The Brit-
J. Iiamu-y MacDonald, well inform
ed political quarters believed today.
While the next step In the war
debte quest.on depended upon the
conU.nt-s of the American note, not
ycl nvived by the government,
there was an air of optimism and
plea.su re in government offices. Offi
cial comment was withheld pmdinq
receipt of the note.
MacDonald is credited with per
sonally achieving the settlement
reached at the Lnusannc reparations
conference, and is expected to lead
efforts to finish "the other half of I
the job.
The prime minister regards the
lebt question as the outstanding
problem of Britain. He wants to
if ivc nis wrsonni aiieoiion. as mum
as possible, to efforts to reach a debt
settlement
Tlie !tock exchange opening was
cheorf ul in view of the United States
.willingness to discuss war debts.
I'Tradintf was limited due to the
(week - end lull. British pilt-edtfed
ftrrnrities opened from 116 to 18
hit'her.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Ne-
ville Chamberlain was expected to 1
budget in March and Anril. The
funding agreement wilh the United
r (States. Politicians believed he would
lx left out, however, because his
inclusion would be certain to start
a controversy here.
Pending receipt of Secretary of i
State Stimson's formal invitation, no j
official action will be taken. Well
informed circle: said, however, that
j the government was disappointed
,that six weeks must elapse before
the British and American represen
tative, can begin work.' and that the
Bntains had hoped to use this time
tn lay a thorough groundwork for
the negotiations.
The government was said still to
j hope preliminary negotiations could
be carried out through diplomatic
channels, before the change in Am
erican administrations.
The British reply to the American
invitation was expect od to be draft
ed at a cabinet meeting Monday.
MacDonald was spending the week
end at Chequers, his country resi
dence. He was informed of devel
opments, but made no comment for
publication.
Chamberlain was at his home in
Birmingham.
Bend Man Not Guilty
In Venison Case Here
Otto OLoon, (Wt Quinsy strc?t
wns found not guiltv of illegal pos
session of untagged venison by a
jury in Bend justice court yester
day. Olson admitted knowing the
meat found roasting in tho oven by
officers was venison, say ine it had
been uiven to hm bv O. B. Simonis.
Simon is testified he had given it tn
Olson without saying what kind of
meat it was. Simonis pleaded guilty
to a charge of killing deer out of
season early in the week and was
fined.
OLson admitted he had first told
the officers there was no venison on
the place, saying he thought it had
been eaten at noon.
Mrs. Olson testified that she had
served stew nt noon and that she
knew the meat which the officers
found in the oven wns venison. A
portion of the partly roasted venison
vns introduced in evidence. Clnvton
Taylor, in charge of the game divi
sion of the state police, nnd Art
Tuck and Joe Johnston of the state
police were state's witnesses. They
told of visiting Olson's place on Jan
uary 14 and finding the venison.
Olson invited them to look around
nnd did not resist the search, the
officers testified.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Simonis
were defense witnesses. H. H. De
Armond ws attorney for the de
fense and Bert Boylan handled the
state's case. Members of the jury
which found Olson not guilty after
a briet deliberation were Curtis
Moody, Leonard Standi'er. 1 A. F.
Pcntragcr. R. H. Beck, Lloyd Dou
thit. and O. Benson.
The case was Jienrd before Wenrv
Merritt, justice of the pence. It was
Merritt's first jury trial since he took
office January 2.
Capital Honors Memory of Coolidge
! , :. k , J .
f t - j w ! ,
m Mil i Um . k
This was die impressive scene as
the commemoration address in Washington, D. C, cathedral at- the
memorial service for the late Calvin Coolidge. Members of the cabinet,
congress, supreme court and the diplomatic corps -were in attendance.
France Ignores
U.S. Debt Offer
To Great Britain
Paris, j&n. 21. (LP) Mem
bers of the French chamber of
deputies who forced default on
tho December 15 war debt pay
ment to the United Stntcs were
unrcpentrnt tcday after Wash
ington's invitation to Great
Brill n to consider the debt
question.
Ilu reaction in government
circles was not bitter. It was
pointed out that the Weshing
lon move was expected because
(he United Slates has insisted
cn separate negotiations with
ccrh debtor.
While followers of Edouard
llrrrint who wes overthrown bc
ci use he insisted on the Decem
ber payment, reminded mem
bers of parliament of Hcrrtot's
wurninx that nations who paid
would be certain of more (aver
tible treatment by Washington
then defaulters', the majority of
the chamber remained indiffer
ent. Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour
will not ask for a new vote
authorizing payment.
A cabinet meeting today was
devoted solely to discussion of
the 1933 budget. Washington's
invitatien to London to discuss
debts was not considered.
SOUTHWEST GETS
BIGSN0WST0RM
Snow is Even Reoorted At
Phoenix. Arizona
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 (IP) South
ern California was caught fast in a
cold wave today in the wake of rains
and snows that marooned nearly
three-score of travelers in the high
Sierras where drifts piled up to 50
r,i ,j
Rnud crews battled the huge drifts
to reach the motorists who were
caught when tho storm dumped the
season's record fall over the range.
The itinerants were believed to have
soueht refuge in the cabins of winter
residents. Huntin?tcn Lake reported
76 inches of snow. A flurry was felt
at Glendale on the. outskirts of Lcs
AnTeles.
The snow storm which swept. south
from Alaska extended across Nevada
end into Arizona. Phcenix lest nipht
reported its first fall in years. A 20
inch blanket lay across the northern
section of the state.
Two persons were believed to have
perished in the storm in southern
California. Virgil Johnson. Piru
hunter, and his 18-year-old son,
Flton. missing since Sunday, were
feared to have been caught in a
snowslide in the Tehachapi mount
ains beyond Santa Paula.
Chilling temperatures accompanied
the storm into Los Angrlcs where
torrential rains brcught the season's
precipitation more than en inch
above normal. The mean tempera
ture here yesterday was two degrees
belrw New York and nine below
Washington, standing at 44. ,
SLIDE WRECKS CABIN
Los Anpelcs. .Inn. 21. ""
story of a thundering snow slide that
(Continued on page three)
Bishop James E. Freeman delivered
OREGON TO USE
SPECIAL FUNDS
Interest Centers in Fin
ancial Struggles. ;.
, Salem, Ore, Jan. 21. (IP) The j
state of Oregon started to borrow
money today from the state bonus
and highwav commissions to run its
v,..,' ti7i.:i i;,i.
business. While legislatures arc on
their way home following adjourn-
ment for the week-end, state officials
are combine the financial bushes for
funds to keep the state off a warrant
basis until new loans can be nego
tiated. The first "touch" will be made on
the veteran's commissicn. which
State Treasurer Holman said Friday
would lend the state $150,000. Furth
er transfers will be made from time
to time as needed from the highway
commission's funds. j
Oregon's financial difficulties have
eclipsed the accomplishments of the
week just closing, which saw Gover
nor Meier issue four special mes
saccs, saw scores of big and little
bills introduced, and was topesd off
with a continuous barrage of state
ments as the Meier-Holman feud of
last July flared up again.
The governor's four messages will
be pondered next week when the
legislature re-convens. He has rec
ommended abolition of the veterans
state aid commission, legislative
curbs to prevent utility crashes, re
staining of the teleDhone monoply,
and has reiterated his plea for the
state to aporopriate $500,000 to spend
on unemployement relief.
Legislators are dubious about vot
ing that $500,000 when Orcton is
'broke" and has p. deficit of almost
$4,000,000. First action probably will
be to raise money to keep the state
off a warrant basis.
One of the Droblems to be weighed
Monday is the bill introduced by
Senator Joe E. Dunne which would
I hBl. o11 highway construction and
realignment projects in the state fcr
1933-34. It is marked lor special
consideration Monday afternoon.
SHORT SHOTS ON LEGISLATORS
Clark and Nichols, two Douglas
county representatives, want to
change the county form of govern
ment. Cushman. Lane countv, was named
after rep. Earl H. Hill's ancestors.
He lives there now.
Ren. James H. E. Scott is mayor
cf Milton.
Franciscovich of Astoria thinks
nil ' dead-wood prohibition laws
should be eliminated in Oregon.
Edwin Allen, Washington county
senator, has seven children.
J. K. Wcatherford, Jr., of Albany,
is the third of that family to serve
in the Oreeon legislature.
Senator Woodward has 40 years
exrjerience in the drug trade.
Rep. John E. Cooter of Toledo
used to be a faculty member at
Oregon State College.
Richard Deich, Multnomah rep
resentative, pronounces hist name
"Dike."
Reduction cf taxes on the farmer
is the mam ambition of rep. W. B.
Duerst of Yamhill, who has been
farmer all his life.
Junction Citie's H. C. Herron was
(Continued on page three)
LEAGUE GROUP
AGAIN REJECTS
JAPAffSOFFER
Counter Proposal Gets
Adverse Vote
JAPS WARN CHINA
Haye Own "Monroe Doc
trine" of Far East, Say
They Won't Change
j (jeneva, Jan. 21. lu ine league
of nations committee of 19 today re
jected the Japanese government's
counter proposal to its December 9
resolution, designed to further a
settlement of the Sino-Japansse dis
pute. The committee decided unana
mouslv that' the Jaoanese reDlv was
! 9 rpiwfinn nf thp Dpcomher 9 res
olution, even if the proposed invi
tations to the United States and
Russia to aid in the conciliation
were eliminated.
It also decided that many points in
the so-called .Sigimura-Drummond
draft, which it discussed with the
Japanese alterations, are unaccept
able both to the committee and to
Ch ina.
The league secretriat planned to
canvass committee members seer0!"
tomorrow on the suggestion that
they draft a report recommending a
method of procedure to the league.
CHINA MUST STAY OUT
Tokio. Jan. 21. (IP) China was
warned by the Japanese government
today to stay out of Jehol province,
scene of impending conflict between
Japanese and Chinese armies, which
Japan regards as an integral part of
the new state of Manchoukuo.
Outlining the government's pol
icies before the imperial Japanese
diet. Foreign Minister Count Uchida
said Japan could not look upon
Chinese military activity ' "without
the omvpt nrtnrphpn.inn". Hp de
clared the "constructive force of
Japan" to be the mainstay of peaca
in the far east. -
Won't Change Policy
Count Uchida made it clear that-
Japanese policy in Alaucnuria would
not be changed, despite mternation-
al efforts to end the Japanese-Chl
uese dispute.
I Count Uchida said Chinese troops
L, on the borde
f Manchoukuo and that "some of
them havs invaded the province of
I Jehol . (China regards Jehol as Chi-
tiese territory: tho troops were con
centrated along the Manchoukuoan '
border after the Japanese penetrated
Shanhaikwan, below the great wall.)
"The Japanese government cannot
look upon such a state of affairs in
China without the gravest appre
hension," he said. "We are compelled
to warn the government and the
people of China against the unfor
tunate eventualties that may arise
from the situation and to invite them
to think seriously before proceeding
further in that direction."
Own "Monroe Doctrine".
Count Uchida advanced for the
orient a doctrine similar to the Mon
roe doctrine.
"It is needless to say that the fun'r
damental principle of Japan's foreign
policy is to secure the peace of the
orient and, as corollary, that of the
world," he said.
"It is imperative to respect those
real forces which are actually rend
ering peace possible in various parts
of the world .... In this sense our
government believes that any plan
for erecting the edifice of peace in
the far east should be based upon
recognition that tho constructive
force of Japan is the mainstay of
tranquility in this part of the world."
He ireiterated previous declara
tions that Japan will continue "to
protect Manchoukuo both internally
and externally".
The foreign minister said the "so
called Jehol question" was purely a
domestic affair of Manchoukuo, but
that Japan was bound by protocol to
join forces with Manchoukuo to
maintain peace and order.
Count Uchida noted the import
ance of harmony between Japan,
Manchoukuo. and soviet Russia. He
said it was not for him to pass judg
ment on tears that restoration of
diplomatic relations between China
and Russia "might add vigor to
communist propoganda throughout
the orient". ,
SLAYER SENTENCED
Seattle, Jan. 21. (lP)-Without
any visible sign of emotion, Richard
Carter, convicted of slaying his
foster mother, heard himself sen
tenced to life ImDrisonment at tho
state penitentiary by Superior Judge
Batchelor today.
The court said it concurred in the
recommendations of the jury of 10
men and two women that Carter
not be pardoned or paroled.
The 20-year old youth killed his
foster, mother, Mrs. Sadie Carter,
and trussed up her body in a closet
after an argument over money at
her home here.
' John T. Bibeau. convicted of slay
ing Alfred T. Elliott, was also td
have been sentenced to lite impris
onment today but sentence was post
poned a week. , ' ,