Journal
Facts!
Salem has tributary to It the
greatest trading area population of
any city in Oregon outside of Port
land, and the most complete sys
tem of Improved roads and high
ways. Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday. No change In temperature.
Gentle southerly wind.
Yesterday. Max. 68, mln. M. Rain
0. Rlv. 3.7 11. North wind, cloudy.
48th YEAR, No. 96 matter at Salem. Oregon
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
PRICE THREE CENTS 'SSSSSSSl
IMI U & U ISLU U
Capita
SBLWEB
i ii i mi Mini f m
HOPE RESCUE
OF ENTOMBED
MEN BY NIGHT
Imprisoned Pair Say Pre
pared for Death Yet
Hope for Release
Soring Through Solid
Rock Farewell Mes
sage Sent to Families
(Copyright, 1936, by Associated Press)
Moose River, N. S., April 21 (P)
Although the two men trapped In a
gold mine had Indicated they were
prepared for death after nine days
tf suffering, hope that they yet
might be rescued alive before night
fall was expressed at noon today.
Michael Dwyer, Nova Scotia's min
ister of mines, who personally is di
recting rescue efforts, stated: "A
few hours at the outside should suf
fice to reach the men."
However, he disclosed that 20 feet
of fallen material still lay between
the rescuers and the imprisoned
men.
From 141 feet below the surface,
Dr. D. E. Robertson. Toronto sur
geon, had given what was believed
" (Concluded on page 14, column 8)
GETZINGER IS
BOUND OVER
Dalla,..0n April 21 Unable to
raise $3000 ball, Fred Aubrey GeL
. zlnger, of Salem, is being held in
the -Polk county jail on a charge of
assault with intent to commit rape.
Given a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Charles Greg
ory late Monday afternoon, Getzin
gcr denied the charges and was held
to the Polk county grand Jury.
Evidence which led to his arre&t
Sunday was gathered by Walter B.
Gerth, deputy sheriff of West Sa
lem. Working under dircetion of
Sheriff T. B. Hooker, Gerth, a mer
chant of West Salem, was on the
ease continually from the morning
after the alleged attack until Get
singer was placed in jail.
Arraignment of Rufus Boatwright
former Salem city councilman,
charged with drunken driving, was
postponed Monday when his attor
ney, Allan Carson, of Salem, was
unable to appear in court because
of illness. No definite date was set.
newTaxbIll
sent to house
Washington, April 21 (IP) The
Roosevelt budget-tax bill, welded
Into shape after six weeks of house
committee study, and calling for
far reaching reformation of the cor
porate tax structure, was introduced
. today in the house.
The controversial measure. In
formally approved by the demo
cratic membership of the house
ways and means committee, will
yield an uncertain amount which
the committee estimated at between
$700,000,000 and $800,000,000.
In the house, half a dozen blocs
were prepared to launch attacks on
the measure, but the democratic
leadership was confident of approv
al. The senate, meanwhile, arrang
ed to start committee hearings on
the tax measure,
The house bill, 249 pages long,
was one of the largest tax bills ever
submitted. It contained more than
62 000 words.
The bill Imposes a graduated tax
on corporate net income designed
to push out a greater part of an
nual earnings to stockholders. Yield
from this source was estimated at
$591,000,000.
Third Deer Invades
St Johns District
Portland, Ore., April 21 (IP) For
the third time in a fortnight a deer
Invaded the St. Johns residential
section Monday.
The large buck suddenly appeared
In the yards of the Plylock Lumber
mill. The startled workers grappled
with the animal and took it to the
office where 8. M. Carney, super
intendent, called game wardens who
carried the deer to the west hills
whence it probable came, and re
leased It.
It was believed all three of the
animals came out of the hills west
of Unnton and swam across the
river. The first two were killed when
they plunged over the embankments.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Years ago the height of merri
ment was caused when some town
wlsecracker remarked to another.
"You're off your trolley." In the
late 90 's this became such a stand
ard piece of wit even the president
of Harvard might have pulled it
for a laugh at a Bryn Mawr grad
uation. So it was with a certain
degree of merriment we saw the
Oregon Electric get its trolley off of
High street today. Incidentally the
railroad company did a great fa
vor to the Association of Car Radio
Owners, said High street having
offered the worst reception in town
for those who like to get their ball
game results while driving up and
down the downtown streets and
help clog up traffic at the same
time.
The Oregon Electric trolley could
blur up a symphony concert or dis
rupt a radio soprano worse even
than the neon sign that Frank
Myers has used for decorating
State street. Gradually things will
work out so folks can get some plea
sure out of their leisure time.
And such pleasure Isn't marred
at all right now by the reappear
ance of the barelegged girl on our
city streets.
It is feared that maybe Earl.
Snell's decision not to allow Sam
Brown to run his picture In the
state pamphlet along with the well
known Ford car may have resulted
from some strategy on Senator
Doug McKay's part but then, again,
this rumor may have arisen only
from sour grapes.
Docf Barrick announced yesterday
he had started his active campaign
to be re-elected coroner but we
haven't heard whether it consisted
of trying to round up Newell WiK
Hams, Howard Leech and John
Moritz, other members of the fam
ous quartet which switched the "o"
around so it made "coroner" out
of "crooner." We happened to sit
next to Newell last night when he
turned loose at a community sing
and can confide to Doc confiden
tially he'd do as well to hunt up an
other crooner.
After the cherry crop was des
troyed at least five times during
the winter it is figuratively thumb
ing its nose at the prognosticators by
putting on the best bloom that old
timers can remember. It will prob
ably show every indication of the
best crop in history right up to
harvest time when a rain will pro
ceed to crack it into bits.
"Goose" Goslln made an error
while playing with the Detroit
Tigers yesterday. And the papers
report another error on the part of
our own "Goose" Gosslin in sign
ing up for a debate against a farm
er-labor party orator. O well, even
the Goslins have their off mo
ments. THEY NEVER FORGET
Chicago VP) "I've always been a
good provider, judge, and a faith
ful husband, and" Gustave Schuhl
started to explain at a hearing of
his wife's petition for alimony.
"Faithful my eye!" interrupted
Mrs. Schuhl. "Twenty years ago
you came home at S o'clock in the
morning with a pair of ladies' slip
pers in your pocket and you never
have explained, not to this very
day."
After that he probably had sense
enough not to bring the slippers
home.
T-
Skiff Decreed Owner
Of Property to be Sold
To Montgomery Ward
Mark S. Skiff was decreed owner of the downtown Lib
erty street property being bought by Montgomery Ward &
Company, the decree handed down by Judge Lewelling today
holding that the plaintiff had suo-
stan ti ally complied with all the
terms of the will of the late Dr. L.
S. Skiff. The will left the property
to Mark S. Skiff subject to a life
estate of the mother, provided Mark
S. Skiff would meet certain pay
ments such as taxes, Insurance, $10
a month to the mother and pro
vide wood.
The property, it is reported, has
been sold to Montgomery Ward &
Company on a basis of approxi
mately $1,000 per front foot for the
63 !4 feet facing on Liberty street.
The concern plans to erect a build
ing then at a cost reported as
PICK STE1WER
AS KEYNOTER
AT CLEVELAND
Oregon Senator Unani
mously Elected Tem
porary Chairman
All Factions in Committee
Agree on Leader for
Republican Convention
Cleveland, April 21 (Pi The na
tional republican committee named
today Senator Frederick Steiwer of
Oregon as keynoter and temporary
chairman of the national republican
convention which opens here June 9.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, of
the national committee who made
the announcement, said the selec
tion was unanimous.'
Senator Stelwer's name was plac
ed before the committee by Ralph
Williams, national republican com
mitteeman from Oregon.
Chairman Fletcher said a number
of other prominent republicans were
considered for the keynote speaker,
but that .Stelwer's name was the
only one formally placed before the
committee.
Fletcher said others considered
for the keynote speaker Include 1
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Arthui
Hyde of Missouri. James W. Wads
(Conci wieVn"pngel 4cbiti mn4$
'SHIP ARRIVED'
BOASTS IL DUCE
(Copyright, 1936. by Associated Press
Rome, April 21 (A Premier Mus
solini proclaimed today to thou
sands of cheering Romans, cele
brating thn 2.889th anniversary of
I the founding of Rome, "our ship
has arrived in port with all sails
II Duce spoke from the balcony of
his offices in the Piazza Venezia,
where a great throng gathered to
observe the holiday, corresponding
to America's Labor day, while oth
er crowds celebrated the occasion
throughout the kingdom.
"Today in the city of Rome we
celebrate the double festival of la
bor and victory," II Duce declared.
"After difficult navigation, our ship
has arrived in port with all sails
spread, as It always will, to carry
there the power, justice and civili
zation of Rome."
Mussolini appeared in higher
spirits than he had for many weeks.
He seemed stern as he came to his
office balcony, clad in the grey
green uniform of an honorary cor
poral of the fascist militia, but the
cheers of the crowd brought a broad
smile to his face.
He raised his arm repeatedly in
a smart fascist salute.
LOGGING OPERATIONS
RESUMED AT DETROIT
Portland. April 21 (&) The little
mill town of Detroit In the Cascade
mountains east of Salem looked for
ward today to its busiest season
rather than to the Ignominy of be
coming a ghost town.
When the Hammond lumber com-
pany of Mill City, nearby, liqui
dated last year, it looked like cur
tains for Detroit,
around $75,000. The lot is 165 feet
deep The first story Is to prac
tically cover the entire lot with ex
ception of a drive in. The second
story will run back over 100 feet,
leaving a light well. A full base
ment will be -excavated under the
building.
E. M. Page, attorney for the de
fend ants In the present case, stated
that an appeal to the supreme court
is likely to be taken. Mark S. Skiff,
however, stated he understood
work would go ahead based on this
decision and ground broken in
k (Concluded on pags 16, column S)
KEYNOTER
Senator Frederick D. Steiwer of
Oregon
27 FT. CHANNEL
FOR COLUMBIA
Washington, April 21 (IP The
army board of engineers for rivers
and harbors has recommended to
the house committee on rivers and
harbors a project for a 27-foot chan
nel in the Columbia river from Van
couver to Bonneville, it was learned
today.
"We recommend that this im
provement be undertaken, giving a
channel with a 27-foot depth of low
Water and 300 feet wide,"-the chief
of army engineers said in his report.
"Cost of the new work will be $2,
580,000 and annual maintenance
charges will be approximately $200,
000." Prospects for start of actual work
on the project within a year ap
peared remote, according to com
mittee members, who pointed out
that about 35 of similar recommen
dations embracing projects through
out the country, are on hand.
It has been the general practice
to lump these together into an om
nibus bill, about once every three
years. The last omnibus rivers and
harbors bill reported by the commit
tee was in August, 1935, and previ
ous to that, In 1930.
JURY TO PROBE
NELSON CHARGE
District Attorney V. H. Trindle
of Marlon county, today said he
would place before the grand jury
the assertion to Theodore G. Nelson,
Townsendite candidate for the re
publican nomination for United
States senator, that a Salem weekly
paper had committed libel in an ed
itorial directed against Nelson.
Trindle said he would not call a
special session of the jury but would
present the matter before it the next
time It meets, which date has not
been set.
Nelson requested the district at
torney to investigate the article, in
which he said the paper stated "big
business generally sponsored" Nel
son's candidacy "to split the votes in
an effort to preveni Sam Brown
trom taking him (diaries L. Mc
Nary) to a cleaning."
Nelson wrote that "if I were guil
ty I would be punishable under the
Oregon law making It illegal to be
come a candidate for the purpose of
defeating another and not intend
ing to obtain the office."
Nelson, Brown and McNary are
all candidates for the republican
nomination for senator.
CHAPMAN OBJECTS
TO GOP PLATFORM
Portland. April 21 P Rcpubticaii
political figures in Multnomah
county clashed today over the pro
test or one, c. c. cnapman, canal
date for state representative, against
a IB-point program.
Chapman, criticizing Chairman
Ed R. Campbell, of the county cen
tral committee, said candidates were
being offered the program on a re
Ject-or-accept basts, with no choice
as to any individual point.
Campbell replied that in the past
each candidate had prepared his
own program, resulting in a mass of
them. The committee merely at
tempted to work out a uniform pro
gram, the chairman said.
"It proposes to Inflict the obso
lete ward system on Portland for
the election of legislators, a step
back Into politics which was notoi-
lous for corruption," asserted Chap-,man,
ETHIOPIANS IN
LAST STAND TO
CHECK ITALIANS
Battle Rages in High
Passes of Shoan Moun
tains to Save Capital
Native Column Reported
To Have Raided and
' Destroyed Air Base
London, April .21 (Pi The Addis
Ababa correspondent of the Ex
change Telegraph agency reported
tonight a fast moving Ethiopian In
fantry column had reached the Ita
lian airdrome northwest of Dessye
and burned 19 Italian planes and
the entire gasoline supply.
Earlier In the day, the correspon
dent said he had heard unofficially
that the column had cut through
the line of advancing Italian troops
near the new Italian general head
quarters at Dessye.
According to this information, the
Ethiopians withdrew after a short
hand-to-hand combat in which
many Italians were killed and a
number of Italian trucks destroyed.
Addis Ababa, April 31 (P) A final
stand in the high passes of the
Shoan mountains was disclosed to
day as a plan of the Ethiopian gov
ernment to prevent fighting in the
Immediate vicinity of the capital. -,
: The government was making all
possible plans to' assure that Addis
Ababa would be spared shelling If
(Concluded on page 14, column 7)
VIOLENT RIOTS
IN PALESTINE
Jerusalem, April 21 (ypj Violent
outbreaks between Jews and Arabs
at Tel-Aviv and nearby towns con
tinued today, bringing the total o.p
injured to 120 in three days of dis
order, the Jewish telegraphic agency
said.
Sixteen Jews and four Arabs have
been, killed.
High commissioners Sir Arthur
Orenfell Weuchope, proclaimed his
determination to maintain law and
order. He said he would suppress
all outbreaks and called upon the
public to assist him by refraining
from joining crowds.
Most of the new injuries were re
ported by the Hadassan hospital at
Tel-Aviv, the all-Jewish center of
worst disorder.
At Nevzl Shalon, near Tel-Aviv, a
Yemlnite Jew named Oarbi wa;
stabbed by five Arabs less than
twenty meters from a police guard.
He was going to his shop.
An automobile driven by an Amer
ican tourist, Ely Bramson of Chi
cago, was stoned by pursuing Arab.
in the Emek valley of Palestine. One
of five persons with Bramson wa.
injured slightly by a stone.
KELLAHER'SPLEA
POSTPONED TO MAY 4
Circuit Judge McMahan today
signed an order granting a con Lin
nance to May 4 for Dan Kellahcr to
appear and be arraigned and enter
a plea to an indictment charging
him with agreeing to accept a bribe
in connection with an alleged prom
Ise to assist L. A. Banks In securing
a release from a life sentence In the
state penitentiary.
The continuance was granted
without opposition of District Attor
ney Trindle. It was based on affi
davits in which C. W. Robison, Port
land attorney, said he had been en
gaged as additional counsel In the
Kellaher case, that he was just
starting In with the case of state vs
Justice In Portland which would
probably consume two weeks and h
had had no chance to give thought
or consideration to the Kellaher
case. He said he would like to have
time to do so before Kellaher en
tered his plea or even was arraign
ed. The showing was filed by J. O,
Murphy, another attorney for Kel
laher. Trindle had stated unless
Murphy filed such a showing he
would take steps to sec tnat Kella
hcr was brought here for arraign
ment.
NICOLAI GETS $5000
Portland, April 21 (A1) Arnold. N,
Nlcolal won a $5,000 judgment today
against a steamship company fnr
injuries received when he fell from
a ship at Olympla, Wash.
LEAGUE CONFESSES
PEACE CAMPAIGN
FAILURE TO DATE
Sanctions to be Continued; Supreme Appeal
tor Peace Sent Italy; Warning Given by
Britain Demanding Combined Action and
Threatening Desertion; Ethiopia Protests
Geneva. Aoril 21 (IP) The Leacriio nf Nation
its active campaign for east African conciliation today with
its position admittedly imperiled bv failure and with Ethi
opia protesting against the lack of action by the council. Aft
er adopting a resolution shortly before midnight regretting
urn uuutitxiB ui uuircuiHLiuii, cumin- is-
lllng the imposition of sanctions
and addressing a supreme appeal
to Italy for peace, the council ad-,
journed until its next regular ses-
sion, set for May .11. I
A revival of the . peace efforts
was scheduled, thus, to be under
taken after the French parliament
ary elections of April 26 and May
but league sources said even that
was uncertain. j
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
of Britain delivered a plain, two-1
fold warning to the council as a
result of the peace failure.
He declared, at the council's pub-1
11c session last night, that the na-
(Concluded on page 13, column 4) I
BRITISH BUDGET
HELD BALANCED
London, April 21 tp Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex
chequer, declared today that the
British government would have to
resort to additional taxes to give the
empire a balanced budget during
the coming year.
He announced there would be an
Increase in the Income tax and in
the tax on tea; that a surtax would
be levied on Lager beer Imported
from non-empire countries and that
duties on key industries, which werp
to have expired this year, would be
continued 10 years more.
The chancellor occupied 87 min
utes to explain Great Britain's fi
nancial position.
He said the government operated
at a profit of 2,941,000 pounds
($14,700,000) last year but that the
total estimated revenues from usual
sources would put the government
21,291,000 pounds ($106,450,000) in Ue
red during the next 12 months.
The expenditures during the com
ing year, he said, would be 797.897.-
000 pounds ($3,989,484,000). This
amount of expenditures Includes
20,000,000 pounds ($100,000,000) for
additional defense purposes.
Chamberlain regretted that "the
whole cost of the defense program
to be carried out in a short time
should prolong the revenue exactcl
irom the people in a single five
year period."
BARKLEY CHOSEN AS
DEMO KEYNOTER
Washington, April 21 (Pj Selec
tion of Senator Barklcy of Ken
tucky as keynoter and Senator Rob
inson of Arkansas as permanent
chairman of the democratic national
convention Is definitely expected
when the committee on arrange
ments meets at Philadelphia Satur
day. Postmaster General Farley, the
democratic national chairman, will
preside over the meeting.
The names of Senators Barkley
and Robinson for the two choice
posts have long been mentioned In
committee circles, and are known
to be favorable to the administra
tion. Well Water
City Aldermen When
Documents Are Read
Four new documents bearing on the Salem water con
troversy reached the city council last night. The first was
the report of the special committee on wells relative to the
Investigation ot well water towns
on Puget Sound. This was replied
to by Alderman Brazier C. Small
who read a letter from Charles M.
Williams, city engineer o( Olympla
In refutation of matter pertaining
to Olympla that was In the commit
tee's report.
Another communication was a
proposal from Wlllald Sloper of Al
bany for the drilling of wells, and
the fourth was a letter trom Harold
P. Gray, engineer who designed the
filter plant that th Orcgon-Wash-tngton
Water Servlco company pro
posed to build on Trade street. The
letter advUcd the city to use that
UTILITIES VISION
HEAVY LOSSES
Washington, April 21 (LP) Titili
ties attaching the new deal's $200,-
000,000 non-federal power program
presented expert testimony today in
tended to prove that, if the district
supreme court does not declare the
program unconstitutional, power
companies stand to lose more than
half their Investments.'
James A. Emery, Montclair, N. J.,
engineer, testified the public works
administration's loans and grants to
six Alabama towns for municipal
plants, would cost the Alabama
Power Co., $704,073 of the $l,187,20ti
invested to serve the six centers.
The government protested the tes
timony, but was overruled by Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat. The judge
held the utilities were seeking to
prove their right to ask that PWA's
power program be declared Illegal
by showing loss.
Emery's testimony followed a clash
between Dean Acheson, former as
sistant secretary of treasury repre
senting the power interests, and Je
rome Frank, PWA power attorney.
Frank demanded that the power
interests state exactly why they in
troduced correspondence between
the Alabama Power Co. and seven
Alabama towns, detailing the power
company offer to sell its systems to
the cities. The lines later were of
fered to the Tennessee valley au
thority.
PEACE PACT IN
STRIKE OFFERED
San Francisco, April 21 (P) Wa
terfront employers today ratified a
tentative agreement with the In
ternational Longshoremen's associ
ation over a labor dispute, but ob
servers said it was doubtful wheth
er Harry Bridges, longshore lead
er, would agree to the terms.
San Francisco, April 21 (LP) Ac
cepied conditionally by members cf
the San Francisco local of the In
ternational Longshoremen's associa
tion a tentative peace pact was laid
before the waterfront employers' as
sociation today for endorsement
which would end a deadlocked labor
controversy estimated to be costing
the Port of San Francisco $100,000
a day.
Virtually every union longshore
men of the port attended a mas
meeting last night and voiced unan
imous acceptance of the proposal.
provided all existing working agree
ments, fruits of the long-drawn and
bloody Pacific coast maritime strike
of 1034, are preserved intact.
Harry Bridges, president of the I.
L. A. local 38-79 presided at the ses
sion at which members agreed
"hold themselves In readiness to b
dispatched from the hiring hall as
soon as the local Is advised by tne
waterfront employers association of
Its acceptance of the plan.
Debated by
Kite for Its filter plant so existing
constuction work might be used, al
though he said it was not his or
iginal choice of a site. He said all
data In his possession pertaining to
a filter plant was available to the
city.
Small, lone-handed, attacked the
well committee's report, which was
slRiicd by all members of the com
mittee, Aldermen Fred A, Williams.
David O Hara and E. A. Daue, and
which was published In full In the
Capital Journal yesterday. This re
port covered the pities of Tacoma,
Olympla and flhelton. but the let
"(Conciudod on past 17 column t)
UPHOLSTERER
ADMITS KILLING
MRS TITTERTON
John Fiorenza Confesses
Assaulting and Strang
ling Authoress
Traced by Piece of Twine
With Which he Had
Bound Body of Victim,
New York, April 21 UPt Polled
Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
said today John Fiorenza, an uphol
sterer's helper, had admitted slaying
Mrs. Nancy Evans Tltterton.
The young man was one of four
who had reported the finding of the
body in the bathroom, of the Titter
ton apartment in fashionable Beek-
man place.
Valentine said Fiorenza admitted
assaulting the 34-year-old authored
and then strangling her. 1
He was traced, the commissioner
said, by a piece of twine with which
Mrs. Tltterton had been bound. -
Fiorenza is 24 years old.
Valentine said the youth told him
that on Thursday, April 9, the day
before the slaying, he was sent to
the Tltterton apartment to receive
instructions for repairing a divan. .
At that time he saw Mrs. Titter
tonThenext morning, Valentine
"IConcluded orTpage 14, column 6)
DOANE ASSERTS
OARP UNSOUND
Washington, April 21 (LP Robert
R. Doane, an economist once quoted
by organizers of the Townsend old
age pension plan, blasted the plan
today as economically "impossible."
Doane told the house committee
Investigating pension plans of hav
ing been induced by Frank A. Van
derlip, banking authority, to makt a
preliminary study of the plan at a
time when Vanderlip was being so
licited by Dr. F. E. Townsend to
support the movement
Shortly after that request, Doane
appeared before the house ways an&
means committee and testified on
his preliminary findings but said in
conclusion that he would need six
months to make a thorough study of
the plan.
Since that time, Townsend organ
izers have said that Doane had sup
ported the measure and pronounced
it economically sound, according W
Representative Claire E. Hoffman,
(R., Mich.) Questioned directly on
this point, Doane Bald:
"My opinion now Is that it Is no
feasible."
Chairman C. Jasper Bell asked
whether the plan could be put inU
effect if congress were to pass a bill.
"It would be Impossible in any
thing like the maximum amount
now proposed," the economist said.
JUDGE LATOURETTE ;
TO HEAR MINTO CASE
Circuit Judge Earl Latourette of
Clackamas county will preside at
the trials of Chief of Police Frank
Minto and Officer Orcy Coffey of
the Salem police, indicted in the re
cent grand jury gambling investiga
tion here.
The assignment was announced
by Chief Justice J. U. Campbell of
ihc supreme court after affidavits Af
prejudice were filed against Judee
L. H. McMahan of Marlon cojnty
by defense attorneys,
Minto was indicted on charges of
malfeasance In office and for fail
ure to enforce the gambling statutes.
In addition to these two Coffey was
also indicted for bribery.
Demurrers attacking the indict
ments will be argued early next
week. It was announced. Ralph E.
Moody, assistant attorney general,
conducted the grand jury investiga
tion and will have charge of the
prosecution.
Work Camp Planned
For Portland Drunks
Portland, Ore., April 21 (D Muni
cipal Judge Julius Colin proposed
a work ramp for inebriates who go
to the city Jail when unable to pay
fines.
With fresh air and work, "II,
wouldn't tnkn long for the alcohol
to be boiled from their systems," he
said.
A few work on the city paint
gang, but 'hero are not Jobs enough
to go around.
i