Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1934, Image 1

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Capital journal., September 21, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCity Edition Cloudy tonight and Saturday; locally un settled; cooler eaet portion Saturdap; mo derate north and northwest wind. Local: Max. BO, mln. 48; rain 0, riv. -3.0 ft. oloudy, northerly wind 46th YEAR, No. 226 Entered as second olaa matter at Salem, Oregon SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 PRICE THREE CENTS ON TRAINS AND NKW8 STANDS FIVE CENTS Circulation Dally average distribu tion for the Month of Auguit, 1831 9,850 Average dnlly net paid B3M Uember Audit Bureau of circulation! OS. Mil HBfiJ J (0)1 TYPHOON HITS CENTRAL JAPAN 1346 LOSE LIFE Over 4203 Injured Mil lions In Property De stroyedTidal Wave Center of Japan's Indus trial District Swept by 120 Mile Gale Tokyo, Sept. 21 (JFh At least 1346 persons were killed and 4,203 injured today by a typhoon which roared cross western and central Japan Irom Magasakl to Nagano. The steadily mounting toll of cas ualties indicated that hundreds of persons were missing. No Imme diate estimate could be made of the property damage, but It was ob vious that ft would amount to mil lions of dollars. In the city of Osaka, probably the hardest hit of all, police reported 1,067 persons were dead and 3,057 Injured. There also, the police said 181 were unaccounted for. The storm swept from Angasaka to Nag ano. Only a hazy picture of the full sweep of destruction has yet reach ed Tokyo, for communications were badly battered by the wind which In places reached a velocity of 120 miles an hour and carried with it sea floods which reached tidal wave (Concluded on page li, column 6) INSPECT POLISH USED ON LI New York, Sept. 21 (LP) Immedi ate inspections will be made of all ocean liners operating under the American flag to determine whether lnflamable brass polishes arc being used, Dickerson N. Hoover, chair man of the Morro Castle inquiry board, told the United Press today. Hoover said such matters usually are checked at routine inspections but he decided on the special check, up after hearing the testimony of William Derringh, a waiter on the Morro Castle and former member of the liner Leviathan's crew. Derringh testified today that it was the practice of stewards and ethers assigned to polishing on the jLevlantnan to buy their own polish which "had a smell of benzine." After his testimony the hearing was adjourned until Monday. (By the Associated Preen) One man had been killed and at least two lay wounded today the human toll for the first day of Ore gon's deer season. Pierre Bones, 18, of Taft, was shot to death in the Lincoln county woods when Alfred A, Funk, 20, saw something moving in the brush, thought it was a deer, and fired. Walter Mauch of Eddyville. Lin coln county, was in a serious condi tion in a Bend hospital with a bul let through his chest. He and a com. panion, Emanuel Gill of Oregon City, were accidentally shot by Glen Smith of Bend while hunting in Klamath county. Gill was wounded In the leg. The two men were resting on a log, investigators said, when Smith, peering through brush, mistook them for deer and fired twice. MORE HUNTERS MEET BULLETS Wife Of Hauptmann Released As Innocent Of Crime Connection Now York, Sept. 21 (P) Police today released Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, blonde, blue-eyed wife of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, formerly charged with the extortion of the $50,000 Lindbergh Kidnaping ran-' som, from custody and declared that she had "absolutely" no con nection with the case. The woman was released this morning after a day and night of questioning by police and went Im mediately to her home at 1270 East 222ud St., The Bronx, where police had found the part of the ransom money. Asked directly If she had any connection with the case, Deputy Chief Inspector Henry E Brucimian of the Bronx replied: . "Absolutely not." Mrs. Hauptmann was accompan ied by her nerJKw when he left the office of the district attorney ol Good Evening! Sips for Supper By DON UPJOHN "Soec" Keene. Willamette coach. WAR lnnkintr miehtv erumDV today when we ran into him. We thought he was worrying about financing his team, but not at all, not at on "What's the matter with the busi ness men around here?" asked Spec. "I haven't had a suggestion from a downtown business man as to some trick play to use against state college at Corvalus tomorrow, now do they think we can go over there and gallop away with the grapes keeping their Information to them selves?" But, cheer up, Spec, you'll get plenty of advice Saturday night Incidentally Spec says his team will take Corvallls to a cleaning if state college puts in its eleven iron men and leaves them the full route "We can't take the eleven iron men and 45 substitutes." But Spec al ways was pessimistic just before 8 game. NO LEFT TURNS "Principal J. H. Tumbleson started in school work Monday with a pet boll on the right side of his neck. It makes him turn around when his attention is called from the right." Gervais Star. Upton Sinclair is reported to have made a profit of $25,000 on selling his campaign literature in his can didacy for democratic nomination for governor of Calfornia. By the time the government collects the income tax on that $25,000 Upton will be all for the property tax. We congratulate Sammy Stein boch, et ux, on being father and mother of a boy who should be a star kitball pitcher, first, second third baseman, shortstop, and a banner outfielder, as well as a whale at the bat, if there's any thing in heredity. : Incidentally, once more speaking of softball, Max Allen, umpire, ran away to Peoria, III., before the sea son was over and isn't back yet. Maybe he thinks the games are still going on. It might be safe for him to return by Christmas. The good old P. r. & B. A. came to life with a bang this week with the advent of Rev. Ulysses Crowder into full membership, upper, lower and in between. While it's not safe to give away lodge secrets we understand the Rev. Ulysses even couldn't talk at Masonic lodge meeting this week for the first time In years due to the missing clackers. And then Grant Shaffner, insurance man, has also put in hi? belated application, as another full fledged member. It's going to be a great winter for bscf broth. "The Biggest Watch Value, $1 Now 98c" says sign in local window This ruthless price cutting would get General Johnson all het up if he heard about it. If the first day's casualties are any criterion the army of deer hunters will only be a squad by the lime the wars over. AL SMITH SUFFERS LIGHT HEART ATTACK New York, Sept. 21 (A1) Former Governor Alfred E. Smith suffered a slight heart attack today when he learned of the death of a close friend, the Rev. John H. Farley, of Washington, D, p.. who died sud denly Just before he was to have celebrated a requiem mas?. Smith recovered quickly and at tended the mass, which was foi Daniel F. Meenan. New York Coal company official. After the mass the former governor accompanied the funeral cortege to the cemetery for the burial, and later in the day re ported that he was "feeling fine." Bronx county this morning. Bhe was taken by police yesterday to the Greenwich street ponce station. First knowledge that she had been questioned by police was gained when sho was taken to a restaurant across the street from the station by detectives for supper Inst night She was taken to the Bronx coun. ly district attorney's office last night with her husband and nephew, Hans Muener, for further questioning. She was married to Hauptmann about five years ago. They have a 10 months old son, Manfred. Mrs. Victor Schusse), who lives In the same home with the Haupt- (Courludrd on patte 11, column RELIEF FUNDS TO BE USED TO CLEAR MOL ALL A Drifts To Be Removed As Part of Flood Control SERA Project Many Other Clackamas Projects Given Aproval Including Canby School Portland, Sept. 21 IT Tons of driftwood in the Molalla river are going the way of all driftwood as the result of the approval Friday by the state relief committee of a work project for the Molalla Flood Con trol association In asking the re moval of obstruction In the old channel along the Molalla river in Clackamas. It will require at least $3,000 of SERA funds to clear out what Is known as Koehler drift, half a mile above Geddes bridge, Warner drift one mile above the bridge, Daklas drift, 1A miles above the bridge and Moyers drift, 2'A miles above the bridge. These drifts have become enormous in size and every spring freshet has torn away acres of cul- tivatable land along this river, leav ing considerable damage and lost property In their wakes. Too diffi cult to be salvaged tnis arm wooo will be burned. The committee also approved more funds to Wheeler county for feeding and shipping cattle from that drought-stricken county. Another flood control survey is to be made of 86 miles of dikes (Concluded on page 11, column 7) ASTORIA FIRE LAID TO ARSON Astoria, Ore., Sept. 21 (VP) A man who said he was Charles A. Mc Naul, 39, an Aberdeen cook, was held in Jail today while police in vestigated the burning of a resi dence here last night. The house until recently was own ed by Louis Sloan, but police said the title was transferred about three weeks ago to Fred El kins of Aberdeen. A police patrol car was passing the residence last night when the officers saw a man run from the property and jump into an automo bile. They took the license number of the car and then saw the house was afire. McNaul was captured a few moment later. The officers said he admitted he had been in the house in search of liquor left there by Sloan, but he accidentally tipped over a container of gaso line, and that flames broke out im mediately. Sloan, police said, had been ar rested several times . on liquor charges. Investigators said insurance on the house and furniture amounted to about $4,000. A slip of paper bearing the house address was said by police to have been found in one of McNauUs pockets. LABOR CHECKS ON CANDIDATES Portland, Sept. 21 W) The Ore gon Federation of Labor is taking steps to determine the labor views of congressional nominees from this state. Ben T. Osborne, secretary of the Oregon federation, observed that Oregon unionists poll at least 25,000 votes and that those candidates en dorsing labor's legislative program will get those votes. The program, Osborne said, is In line with the policy of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. The poll' cles include a 30-hour week, "ex tension" of the NRA section 7-A for collective bargaining: old age pen slons, unemployment insurance and work security, and health protec tion; support of the Wagner-Con ncry labor disputes program. EXTRADITION OF HAUPTMANN ASKED Trenton, N. J., Sept. 21 W) A warrant for extradition on a charge of homicide of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, suspect in the Lind bergh case, was signed late last night by Governor A. Harry Moore. Announcement of the signing was made today by Lieut. Commander Thomas Mulroy, aide to the gover nor. The warrant was given to An thony Hauck, Hunterdon county prosecutor. Used Convicts As Guinea Pigs For Tear Gas Washington, Sept. 21 (IP) Sena tor Gerald P. Nye, Repn., N. D., charged today at the senate muni tions Inquiry that the Lake Erie Chemical company, of Cleveland, O., used convicts in a Chilean pri son in 1933 as "human guinea pigs" for tear gas demonstrations. "I guess you are referring to me, also," said B. C. Goss, president of the firm, "because I've submitted myself to demonstrations on several occasions." "Yes," Nye snapped, "but you did it voluntarily," Senator Bennett Champ Clark, Dem., Mo., read a letter from D. B. Richardson, traveling agent, to Fer dinand V. Huber, sales director, dated May 31, 1933 discussing nego tiations to sell material to the Chilean militia. "I gave a demonstration at the department of investigations on about 120 prisoners," Richardson wrote. "It was a great success." (Copyright, 1934. by United Press) Washington, Sept. 21 (LP) The railway problem today has the ad ministration, railway executives and financial interests worried and guessing. Behind current, excited discus sion is belief in well Informed cir cles that another 10 months or so of present conditions will produce at least one and perhaps more sen sational railway receiverships. The concensus is that the admin istration will have a definite rail way plan to present to congress in January. Rail Coordinator Joseph B. Eastman discussed -the outlook with president Roosevelt at Hyde Park. Eastman was accompanied by John J. Pelly, president of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad. Eastman described as "prema ture" reports that he had recom mended to Mr. Roosevelt creation of a federal department of trans portation with cabinet rank. Belief that Eastman leans toward government ownership has unset tled the rail situation. There has been no regulation of the railways' principal competitors. The better informed, however, will not look for government owner ship until the big financial and in surance interests J. P. Morgan, F. H. Ecker of Metropolitan Life and others similarly situated decide it would be more profitable for them to have the government take over the carriers. YACHTS RESUME RACES TOMORROW Newport, R. I.. Sept. 21 OP) T. O. M. Sopwlth's Endeavour, British challenger for the Americas cup, continued the prime favorite today to lift the ancient yachting trophy although Rainbow, Harold S. Van- derbilt's defender, yesterday led the invader around in a lee-ward-windward course by nearly three and a half minutes. Rainbow's performance would have been more Impressive had not the big blue challenger encountered trouble with her canvas which could in no way be interpreted as indi cating anything but an extremely fast hull. There was no race today, because Sopwith asked for a postponement until tomorrow, so a new Genoa jib could arrive to take the place of a badly fitted headsatl which yesterday probably contributed much to Endeavour's defeat. YOUNG LION ESCAPES CAGE TO KILL EWE Baker, Sept. 21 (IP) A 15-month old circus lion may be pretty tame, but farmers of the Lower Powder section would rather sec It over the sights of their rifles all oiled for the deer season. Before they had an opportunity, however, to take a bead on the beast after It had killed a sheep early this morning, employes of the Henry Brothers circus tossed a lasso rope around Its hairy neck. The circus people left the lion trailer that had been damaged at a cross roads over night while they staged a perform ance in Pondosa a few miles away, and the animal escaped from a hole In the wooden cake. It remained In the vicinity and when Hugh Colton approached with a band of sheep about 7 o'clock this morning it sprang upon an old ewe. DRIVES TROTTERS AT 03 Salem, N. H. (LP) Herbert A Rugg, 83, Is celebrating his 68th an niversary as a driver of trotting horses. A retired business man, his pride is that he set a world's rec ord when he was 81 with the favor ite of his stable, Gypsy Star. ND OF STRIKE APPEALED FOR BY ROOSEVELT President Requests Strik ers To Return Pending Mediation. Strike Leaders Council Summoned To Act Up on Board's Report Hyde Park. N. Y Sept. 21 P) President Roosevelt today Issued a personal appeal to the textile strik ers and manufacturers to end im mediately the textile strike. His statement backed up the same proposal made last night by the special board of inquiry headed by Governor Winant, of New Hamp shire. The president's declaration today made public through a secre tary, Marvin H. Mclntyre, follows: "In formally approving the report submitted to me by the board of inquiry lor the cotton textile indus try I want to express the very sin cere hope that all employes now out on strike will return to work and that all textile manufacturers will take back employees without discrimination. At the same time I am confident that manufacturers will aid the government In the carrying out of the steps outlined. "Settlement of the problems in volved will be reached with the ex ercise of a spirit of cooperation and fair play on both sides." Washington, Sept. 21 (flV-Termin-ation of the textile strike by to morrow at the latest was indicated here today as the executive council of the United Textile Workers ar ranged to meet to act upon the (Concluded on pnge 11, column 6) LINDY READY TO FLY EAST Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (M Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were reported today preparing to fly back to New York where Bruno Hauptmann was held in connection with the kidnaping and death of their first son. The flying Lindberghs themselves were m seclusion. The secrecy which has sour rounded their movements since they flew Into Los Angeles Monday at the end of a leisurely cross country zught, was redoub led even before news of Haupt mann's arrest reached here. It was said they knew In advance that an arrest was expected. One of their intimate friends who has entertained the famous couple here declared that they havenoth ing to say except to authorities. He added that they were getting ready to return to New York. Even T. W. A. officials and Mrs, Lindbergh's sister, Mrs. Aubrey Morgan of Pasadena, denied know ledge of the couple's whereabouts and denied rumors they had been in touch with the Lindberghs. A variety of messages for the couple which poured In from all parts of the world following Haupt mann's arrest, remained unreceived and unanswered QUIZ NEIGHBORS ABOUT SUSPECT Washington, Sept. 21 (T) Attor ney General Cummings, speaking today of the arrest of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann, In the Lindbergh kidnaping case said "thcro Is no doubt but that the case Is broken. His comment came after dls closures that virtually all of Haupt msn's neighbors around his home in New York City either have been or would be asked about tnen knowledge of the prisoner's habits. "There are a lot of things we have yet to learn," a high Justice department official said, explain ing that the department wanted to find out how Hauptmann paid his bills, and how he conducted himself generally In the community OPEN GRADING BIDS ON NORTH SANTIAM Portland, ore., Sept. 21 (LP) El Hot & Co.. Portland, was the low bidder at $10,470 today for clearing 3.25 miles of right-of-way on the east side highway, In Mt. Ralnlci National Park, Washington. Bids were opened at the U. B. Bureau of Public Roads. The Slate Construction Co., Al bany, Ore., was low at 143,182.52 for grading one mile on the North Santtam national forest highway In Linn county Oreeon. 3 TINY PIN CONNECTING LINK WITH KIDNAPING Ransom Letters Evidently Written and Punc tured at Same Time Giving Proof That Hauptmann Was Actual Kidnaper As Well As Receiver Of Ransom Money Washington. Sent. 21 (IP) The Washinoinn Star said today three tiny pin federal authorities were definitely connecting Bruno Rich- ara nauptmann with the actual kidnaping and murder of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. In a story, by Rex Collier who has followed federal efforts to . solve the crime from the outset, the Star said "Handwriting comparisons and other means of identification may be questioned but when the writer of the 13 ransom letters received after the kidnaping drew two mys tic Interlocking circles at the bot tom of each missive and punctured them with three tiny holes, he gave convincing, incontrovertible proof he was the actual kidnaper. He clinched the proof by submitting later a piece of cloth positively identified by Betty Gow as part of little Lindya clothing. 'Even the strange symbol of lapping portions filled in with red blue-ink circles, with their over- (Concli'.ded on page 11, column 4) CURLEY LEADS IN BAY STATE Boston, Sept. 21 (IP) Former Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, "original" Roosevelt man of Massa chusetts, today maintained his lead of more than 2 to 1 over General Charles H. Cole for the democra tic gubernatorial nomination on the basis of nearly complete primary returns. Returns from 1692 of the 1716 precincts of the state gave Curley 280,032, Cole 126,488. Lieutenant-Governor Caspar G. Bason's margin over Goodwin for the republican gubernatorial nom ination was nearly 2 to 1. Goodwin sought the nominations of both parties and though beaten in each case will run for governor as an independent in November. Returns from the same number of precincts gave Bacon 224,155, Goodwin 118,984. U. S. Senator David I. Walsh, seeking democratic rcnomination for a fourth term, had turned his race against Edward P. Barry and William Donahoe into a walkaway. Return from the same number of precincts gave Walsh 266,868, Barry 10,067, Donahoe 31,002. QUIET PREVAILS IN SWIFT STRIKE Portland, Sept. 21 m Although peace and quiet prevailed, the strike of killers and boners in the huge Swift & Co., meat packing plant continued today without visible in dication of lock of support. About 100 of these union employes went on strike Wednesday. The company normally employes between 450 and 500 persons. Higher wages, shorter hours and union recognition have been de manded by tho strikers. The packing company was an ac tive bidder, however. In yesterday's market at the north Portland live stock yards, taking the first full car of cattle, and also cleaned up on drlvc-ins. The federal market news service reported, however, that of 12 cars of government drought cattle arriving, 8 cars were diverted to tn other slaughtering center. Swift & Co., on government contract, has slaughtered thousands of head of drought cattle in recent weeks. STATES DELINQUENT IN RELIEF WORK Washington, Sept. 21 (IP) Heavy pressure will be ex ertcd .by the government on states that have failed to provide their just share of relief funds, to feed, clothe, and house the Indigent, Relief Admin istrator Harry L. Hopkins said to day. "I am convinced," said Hopkins, "that many statra are not putting up all the money they should, and we are going to insist that they do. That applies also to cities and counties." If necessary, it was said, the FERA will cut-off relief allotments to the negligent stales to force their financial cooperation. If the government drive Is suc cessful, Hopkins said, It may be that relief funds will last until April 1, instead of March 1. AWAKENliO BV CRICKET Boston (IP) Firemen In the Rox bury district are seeking a cricket caller. Loss of sleep from the steady chirping of the cricket in the bed room Is the reason for the search. HOLES holes were the link bv which SUSPECT SEEN AT LINDY HOME Hopewell, N. J., Sept. 21 (Pi- Theodore Kuchtiak, of Rocktown, watchman at the Lindbergh estate during construction of their home, today said that a picture of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, held in New York in connection with the kid naping, looked "very much like a mysterious fellow" who tried to see the inside of the unfinished house six months before the kidnaping. Kuchtiak said he refused to per mit the man in the house and then the stranger wanted to see the stairway. "What made me suspicious of him," Kuchtiak said, "was that he said he had been out picking chest nuts and yet he had only three or four of the nuts in a tin pall he carried on his arm." . The man came out of the woods at the rear of the estate towards Wertsville, Kuchtiak said, and told him he was living with friends in the vicinity and was "curious to see the Inside of the house, He sounded like a foreigner and told me he was an Italian." Mike Hulflsh, foreman of the construction work, described the watchman as "a very good observ. E Nome, Alaska, Sept. 21 (LP) Re a new home business dls- platting trict, to arise In the ashes of the fire which swept this historic min ing town Monday, was planned to day by the city general committee, appointed by Governor John Troy The committee, with legol author ity of the territory, met with prop erty owners In drafting plans for a new city. Plans worked out with the road commission will be pre sented to the governor for approval Meanwhile men hired by the home relief committee, headed by Rev Norman MacKay, cleared debris of the fire from the blackened streets. Normal governmental functions were resumed today when district court convened In the abandoned Pioneer Mining company building. Official records In the safe of the destroyed courthouse were believed undamaged, but the vault had not cooled sufficiently to be opened. The crew of the coast guard cut ter Chelan, first vessel to reach Nome since the fire, policed the town and worked on temporary coast guard headquarters. Captain Zcusler of the Chelan placed his boat and crew at disposal of the general committee. JOHN HANKY HURT Portland, Sept. 21 (') John Han ey, 25, son of Bert Hancy, promin ent Portland attorney, was seriously injured cany today when his auto mobile crashed Into a telephone polo after colliding with a truck. The youth received a severe skull Injury His companion, Robert Kemmer, 19. was only slightly hurt. Over $750,000 Spent For Relief In Marion County During Year Faced by the fact that durinir the nasi vear over S7H(l.- 000 was spent for relief work in Marion county alone by the Kovernmcnt and county, not including expenditures in cities, districts and through other relief . agencies, already thought Is being given to the serious situation which would ariso if tho government should adopt a new policy and cut oil rcnci funds, state County Com missioner Mclson today. He is also a member of the county relief committee. Just what a comparatively stu pendous sum has been expended here for relief during the past year may be visualized by compar ing tins with tho amount raised foi county and stato taxes. Taking from the county and stato taxes the relief expenditures and old age pension, a total of approximately SUSPECT HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON EXTORTION Hauptmann Displays No Emotion During His Arraignment New Jersey Plans Trial On Homicide Charge For Slaying Babe New York, Sept. 21 Uncer tainty developed today in police circles as to whether the Lindbergh kidnaping was a "one-man" job, but New Jersey went ahead with preparations to try Bruno Richard Hauptman, alleged receiver of the $50,000 ransom money, on a charge of homicide. Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan, after questioning the pris oner extensively in the lineup, said later in his office in police head quarters he believed the kidnaping was "not a one-man Job." "If tliis man Hauptman was not actually at the scene of the kid naping," the inspector said, "he had a hand In the machinery." Then he added the belief that Hauptman, had "at least one confederate," but (Concluded on pane 11, column 0) TRACE HISTORY Washington, Sept. 21 (P) The labor department said today a man who gave the name of Karl Pell meier, alias Bruno Richard Haupt mann had been deported to Ger many on July 17, 1033, after he had entered this country as a stowaway. At that time he gave his age as 23, which would check approxima tely with the man arrested in New York hi connection with the kio naping of the Lindbergh baby. The department said the man was deportable at any time on the grounds of moral turpitude. It said he admitted while he was detailed that he broke in the house of the mayor of Penbruch, Germany and he and another man stole about 1,000 marks. He was quoted ns saying he was sentenced for five years, served four years and was released on good behavior. Kamenz, Germany. Sept. 21 (ffV Local residents said today that Bruno Richard Hauptmann, arres ted in New York in connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, was the town's bad boy. Even before he was ordered to jail in 1923 he had been in frequent conflict with police authorities. In those early days he always was let out, but finally a court sentenced him to prison. The police today declined to di vulge just what the charges were against him In 1023. but they did say the sentence wns for four years. Hauptmann's father Is dead, but his mother is still living. JON LINDBERGH CLOSELY GUARDED North Haven, Me., Sept 21 (yp Curly -haired Jon Lindbergh played with his dog today, unaware of tha intense interest arousrd by the ar rest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in New York. The second son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh has been spending the summer at the Morrow eshtnte, under heavy guard. $1175,000 Is (eft, or $75,000 less than the govcrmcnt and county expend ed on relief work. The relief expenditures probably would be swelled another $100,000 If the amounts put In by cities, school districts and other sources were added. And also expenditures in Indirect relief such as CCC camps, transient camps, and n number of other propects such as North San tlam road work are not taken into consideration at all In arriving at the total of (750,000. The county Itself put up $50,000 In Its regular Indigent fund, added (Concluded on pnuc it column 4)