A
M H
Capital
Facts!
4 scatlon time k her Let the
Capital Journal follow you with
two leased wire services you will get
all the newt when It Is news. Phone
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on its way.
Weather
Pair tonight and slightly cooler
Wednesday. Northwest wind.
Yesterday: Max. We, min. M.
Rain 0. River -la ft. Clear, north
west wind. .
48th YEAR, No. 173 ZZ'rVan
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936
PPTPl? tudit rrxiTa on trains and news
i iuvu sxllbSJU IUIUJO STANDS WV CINTS
JaJotpiraail
1
PARTY LEADERS
SEE NO THREAT
IN LEMKE DRIVE
Farley Says Coughlin's
Claims Ridiculous
GOP Sees Ticket Gain
Landon to Deliver 3500
Word Acceptance
Speech on Thursday
Washington, July 31 WPi Major
party leaders, in the midst of cam
paign preparations, today professed
to see no weakening of their party
lines as a result of Representative
Lemke union party presidential
drive.
While President Roosevelt con
tinued his sailor's vacation and his
republican opponent, Governor Alf
M. Landon of Kansas, completed
his acceptance address and relaxed
pending its delivery Thursday, their
campaign leaders talked about pro
spects in the fall election.
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley described as "too foolish to
he worthy of comment,' a state
ment by Rev. Charles E. Coughlln
that the union party would elect a
(Concluded on page 9, column 6)
6 OFFICIALS OF
ALAMEDA JAILED
Oakland. Cal, July 21 (IP) The
busy island city of Alameda, with
a population of approximately 35,000,
had virtually no active municipal
administration today as six high
eity officials. Including the mayor,
were held In sheriff's custody un
der Indictment and accusation by
the county grand jury.
Climaxing its investigation of as
serted lrregularltes in the govern
ment of the city, the grand Jury
voted charges against Mayor Hans
Roebke, Councilman Druve Mon
roe, Councilman Charles Broyles,
City Attorney William J. Locke, and
City lera enerman j. xuuuu.
The charges also named B. Ray
Frits, former city manager, who
was dismissed from office.
The accusations constitute what
the jurors believed were causes for
removal from office. The effect of
the indictments was to bring the
men to trial, with dismissal from
office the penalty rf they are found
guilty.
The indictments charge felonies,
hlch, if pressed may mean criminal
action In the wholesale civic house
aleanlng: conspiracy so commit
bribery, conspiracy to take part of
the salaries of subordinate city em
ployes, conspiracy to steal city pro
perty, bribery and the solicitation of
bribes.
Toledo Promoting
South Bank Road
Toledo, Ore.. July 31 (Pi River
traffic will give way to highway
service on the south bank of the
Yaqulna if present plans are car
ried out. Officials are preparing de
tails for a $12,000 WPA project for
the seven-mile forest road and wui
present the program for govern
ment approval. Farmers on the
south bank between Newport and
Toledo have used the river as the
sole means of transportation for
years.
Temperatures Rise
In Corn Belt After
Rain Breaks Drought
Chicago, July 21 (P) Temperatures rose over most of
the corn belt today with cessation of showers which broke
the heat wave and, to an extent, loosened the grip of the
drought Forecaster J. K. uoya
predicted no rain of consequence
today or tomorrow in the drought
area.
Forest fires biased tn Montana,
upper Michigan and in Canada.
A wind and rain storm early to
day . cut a path through Fort
Worth and Dallas. Texas, causing
damage estimated at $100,000 to the
Texas Centennial exposition at Dal
las. Hail accompanied the storm
In many sections.
The worst wind and thunder
storm tn years lashed central north
west Texas last night, causing
property damage estimated st hun
dreds of thousand of dollars.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
It seems the blue law plague is
about to descend on Salem with a
vengeance. One ordinance introduc
ed at the council last night would
prohibit all Sunday store dealings.
Another would make it unlawful to
"rub, polish or shine shoes on Sun
day." Another is to cut out all noises
from crowing roosters, cackling hens.
barking dogs, tooting automobile
horns, clattering steam shovels, or
whatnot.
We presume the latter ordinance
will put a clamp on shouting at
softbali games, allowing band con
certs In the evening, church music
at night and the like. One sugges
tion is a requirement for rubber
wheels on trains pissing through
the village between 10 p.m., and 7
If any bevy of hens or band of
dogs can make more noise than the
shouting thousands at last night's
softbali ctrnival then the FT & BA
will serve fried bacon rinds at Its
next annual banquet.
They're going to gag the rooster,
Put a muffler on the hen.
But who'll provide the muzzles
For the city councilmen?
And the ordinance is completely
silent on the subject of Walt Win
slow making a closing argument be
fore a Marion county jury.
And there's the shoe shine ordi
nance, which would make it imper
ative that folks have their shoes
sinned and their baths on the same
night.
It begins to look, almost, as If
when a euv wants to ffet into an ar
gument with his wife he'll have to
shut, the windows and slam tne
doors or the cops will be on his trail.
Gardner Knapp and his little
green Ford made another perilous
trip through the city streets the
other day. Unattended he hauled
$2,000,000 from his print shop to the
city hall. No police guards for that
guy. This Is the second $2,000,000 trip
for the flivver. However, on the sec
ond trip he was a Uttle more wor
ried than the first one as he also
had his fishing license In his pocket
which really made it a $2,000,003
trip. The four million dollars In
question being city bonds and inter
est coupons they may have been
more Interesting to taxpayers than
to gangsters and a lot. of taxpayers
were sort of hoping somebody would
slug Gardner and get away with the
bonds but more particularly hoping
they'd slug Gardner.
If the city council really Intends
to clamp down on the noise around
town they'll have to have their
bonds hauled In the future by some
other rig than Gardner's,
And as for real noise there's the
mayor making talks at the civic
clubs. It the antl-noi ordinance
attempts to put a qietus on that
look out for the veto.
All the guys carrying Johnny Or-
avec's petitions are asked to get
them to Parker's by Friday night so
they can be In the hands of the
canvassing board by Saturday.
Fishing Strike Near
Settlement, Belief
Astoria, July 21 (Pi An end to
the strike which has tied up the
northwest trolling fleet since June
appeared close today.
Coos Bay members of the Pacific
Coast Fisheries Union accepted
price offers made by Puget Sound
buyers and the action was believed
to foreshadow similar acceptance
here.
Whipped by a 65 mile wind the
storm poured torrential rain over
a 300 mile wide strip. Property
damage at Dallas was estimated at
$300,000. half of which was to the
Texas Centennial exposition.
At Tishomingo. Akla 4 31 Inches
of rain fell In three hours.
Scattered rains brought soma re
lief to parts of Colorado. Wyoming
and western Nebraska, where tem
peratures ranged tn the nineties
yesterday while states to the east
enjoyed a respite from the neat.
Lloyd predicted temperatures
close to the 100 mark for today.
"(Concluded en pal tTeolumn $7
DR. TOWNSEND
WALKS OUT OF
SUITHEARING
"It's None of Your Busi
ness" Leader Says Re
fusing Deposition
Declines to be Quizzed in
Suit Brought for OARP
Receivership
Cleveland, July 31 (P) Dr.
Francis E. Townsend who
walked out of a deposition
healing on the Townsend plan
today, was stopped a few hours
later In East Cleveland by a
deputy sheriff on a citation
for contempt of court, and
was returned to Cleveland.
Cleveland. July 21 P Dr. Fran
cis E. Townsend walked out of a
deposition hearing on the Town
send plan today, telling Benjamin
F. Sacharow. attorney conducting
the hearing, "It's none of your busi
ness." Sacharow was taking depositions
in a suit he filed today in behalf
of the Rev. Alfred J. Wright of
Cleveland, deposed Townsend re
gional leader. He had asked Dr.
Townsend concerning advertise
ments for pills, appearing In a
weekly Townsend publication.
As Dr. Townsend left the attor
ney's office, his attorney. Sheridan
Downey, asserted '' another waa-
out."
Wright's suit named Dr. Town-
send and other officers of the Town-
(Concluded on page 3, column 41
DEBUTANTES AT
GARDEN COURT
London, July 31 P Debutantes
made their curtsies today at King
Edward's garden court In the
grounds of Buckingham palace.
without the glitter of uniforms and
the soft light of candelabra to add
glamor to the scene.
For with Britain's royal family in
half mourning for King George,
there could be none of the gran
deur of formal presentation In the
white and gold ballroom for the
debs of 1938.
Only the colors of the flowers vie
with the women's dresses; for the
men, from the king downwards,
wort sombre tail-coats and shining
silk hats.
Probably this year debutantes
were the first ever to make their
curtsey on the close-cropped grass
ot the palaoe lawns; certainly they
were the first to pay homage to a
sovereign dressed in mufti. At eve'
Ding courts the king always ap
pears In the full-dress uniform of
an admiral or field-marsnai.
As each deb stepped forward to
where the king sat under the red
and gold silk canopy of the Durbar
tent, the lord chamberlain called
her name, but the girls were not
presented by an older woman ac
cording to the usual custom. They
faced the ordeal of curtsying aione.
Queen Mary did not attend.
Five hundred presentations were
made. A similar number win be
made when the second and last- re
ception Is held tomorrow.
The only American presentees
were from the embassy staff.
ACID THROWN ON
CHILDREN IN TROY
Troy. N. Y, July 21 (IP) Police
searched today for an unidentified
person who attacked nine children
with acid yesterday, inflicting deep
but not serious bums.
Parent and neighbor stormed
the police station last night de
manding action, while Investigators
worked on the theory the add was
thrown from a second floor window
of the house, where the children
were playing cards on the porch
The owner of the house, a Mr
Bane, occupied the second floor.
Apparently none of the victims.
seven boys and a gin all under 1$
years of age. saw anyone.
Dr. James V. Barrett, called to
treat the children, could not deter
mine the type of acid used.
BIKHOP APPOINTED
Vsttcan City. July 31 (IP) Mon
signer Martin Johnson, parish
priest of the Toronto cathedral, has
been appointed Bishop of Nelson.
B. C, ft was announced today.
MARTIN AND PARTY
TO INSPECT ROADS
ACROSS HOGG PASS
Governor, Senator McNary, Highway Com
missioners and Engineers to Make Tour
Wednesday Over North, South Santiam
Projects; Cost Estimates Announced
Members of the state highway commission, accompanied
by Governor Charles H. Martin, Senator Charles L. McNary,
members of the Marion and Linn county courts, engineers of
the highway department staff and delegates from Salem,
Stayton, Albany, Mill City and perhaps other points in the
territory served by the road, wui
tomorrow make a trip of Inspection
over the Santiam and McKenzie
highways.
Aside from viewing progress of
the work under way, one of the
principal objects of the trip will be
to examine Into the feasibility of
maintaining the Santiam route
through the Cascade mountains to
central Oregon as an all year pass
through the mountains to serve
traffic passing over the North San
tiam, South Santiam ind McKen
zie highways.
To connect the pass with the Mc
Kenzie road' It is proposed to im
prove the present forest trail from
(Concluded on page 7 column 3)
TYPHOON SENDS
SHIP ON ROCKS
Manila, P. I., July 31 (flV-The
Inter Island steamer Isidore Pons,
carrying a crew of 43, ran on the
rocks today off Palaulg point on
the coast of Luzon Island in the
China sea .....
Her wireless failed tn the middle
of an 8 O 8. Marine men said the
953-ton craft apparently was caught
tn a typhoon raging over the China
sea.
The Isidore Pons was the third
ship to meet disaster in Philippine
waters within the . last two weeks.
She 'was reported tonight, how
ever, to be In no immediate danger.
The report was sent by the United
States coast survey vessel Fathomer
which arrived alongside.
Twenty three men drowned July
8 when a typhoon sank the motor
ship Marie. Flames badly damaged
the Danish motorshlp Nora naersa
in Zamboanga harbor. They were
extinguished this afternoon by the
Maersk line's motorshlp Soil. The
Nora Maersk's passengers including
Dr. L. K. Lobeck, Columbia univer
sity geologist and his family, will
be taken to Manila Sunday on an
inter-Island boat.
AMERICANS IN
SPAIN UNHURT
Washington, July 31 (IP) Assur
ances that American resident In
the fighting zones m Spain are
temporarily safe were cabled to the
state department today by the
American minister in Lisbon, fol
lowing a conversation between the
minister and the American em
bassy in Madrid.
The third secretary at the embassy.
Eric C. Wendelln, said all American
residents have been urged by the
embassy to remain Indoors, and
arrangements have been made for
their transfer to the American em
bassy In case of necessity.
Americans in other trouble spots
were likewise reported temporarily
safe.
American Consul Herbert O. Wil
liams, reporting from Gibraltar, said
all communication with Spain had
been cut off; Algeclraa and La Llnea
were tn the hands of Insurgents,
and many persons were reported to
have been killed In those places.
Wendelln reported the rebellion
in Madrid was suppressed by gov
ernment forces yesterday and today
conditions in the city were quiet
but serious. Malaga was reported to
be In the hands of rebel forces, and
there were report the rebels were
marching on Madrid.
Speeder Sentenced
To 30 Day Jail Term
Portland, July 31 (PI District
Judge Fred L Olson started a
single-handed campaign against
speeders today by sentencing Harry
Emslle to 30 days In Jail for driv
ing on a boulevard at so mile an
hour
Emslle pleaded he could not go to
Jail because he was supporting four
persons.
"I would rather have the public
support these four people than for
It to be necessary to support some
widow and her children whose hus
band and father had been killed by
a reckless motorist,? the Judge replied.
BREAK FORESEEN
IN HOT WEATHER
Portland. Ore., July 31 (IP) Borne
slight relief from the extreme tem
peratures of the past few days In
the northwest was foreseen by the
weather bureau for Wednesday. The
forecast was "fair, slightly cooler
Interior of west portions Wednes
day."
Little relief was seen for the In
land Empire where temperatures
rose ss high as 110 degrees at Lew
lston Monday and one heat death
was recorded at Orand Coulee
which had a maximum of 108.
Temperatures throughout the In
land Empire were uniformly over
100 degrees Monday except In the
plateaus. Some highs were: Pasco
100, Umatilla 106. Coeur d'Alene 104.
Yakima 104, Spokane 103, Baker 100,
Moscow 100.
West of the Cascades Medford
led the heat spots with 98. Salem
had a new record for the year at 94.
Portland waa one degree cooler
than Sunday with 87 and Seattle
enjoyed a comparatively cool 83 de
grees. Pendleton, July 31 (Pi The mer
cury soared to 106 degrees here yes
terday and the weatherman pre
dicted early this morning that east
em Oregon would experience even
higher temperatures today.
Klamath Falls, July 31 MP) The
year's heat record was broken here
yesterday when the temperature
rose to 97. Another scorcher loom
ed today.
M0R0SC0 FALL
MAY BE FATAL
Los Angeles, July 31 (IP) Police
said Oliver Morosco, once famous
and wealthy theatrical producer, fell
down the stairway of a cheap Main
street rooming house today and suf
fered Injuries that may prove fatal.
His skull was feared fractured and
he was Injured Internally. He was
unconscious.
The hospital report said he "had
been drinking." In April of this year
Morosco was found wandering on
Sunset boulevard in Hollywood and
arrested for drunkenness.
Morosco's fall occurred within a
block of the old Burbank theatre
where in years past he won acclaim
as the coast leading producer.
"Peg o' My Heart," "Bird of Para
dise," and "Abie Irish Rose" were
among successes he staged before
adversity wiped out hu. fortune, once
estimated at a million dollars, and
reduced Morosco to playing occa
sional "bits" in motion pictures.
Lately he had planned a comeback
attempt,
M. Tademoto. proprietor of the
hotel, said when Morosco registered
last night he apparently had been
drinking heavily. This morning he
left his room, stumbled on the stair
way and fell 36 feet.
LAWYERS TO PICK
THREE GOVERNORS
Portland, July 31 (ypi Members of
the Oregon bar will ballot upon nine
candidates from Oregon congres
sional districts up to August 17 to
fill three vacancies on the board of
governor.
The deadline for filing of candi
date expired last week, with three
lawyers seeking the board positions
from each district. Three terms ex
pire on the board each year.
The candidate:
First district: Oscar Hayter of
Dallas, Incumbent, William Ham
mond of Oregon City Barney 8.
Martin. Salem.
Second district: Allan A. Smith.
Salem, Incumbent: Maine Hallock.
Baker; Reese Wlnguard. Klamath
Falls.
Third district: (Portland) Arthur
M. Geary, incumbent, Omar C.
Spencer and Delxell Ceil.
The ballot will be mad b malt.
WARSHIP SENT
FOR RESCUE OF
U. SJjTIZENS
British Vessel to Stand
by for Americans at
Malaga, Spain
1582 Americans in Spain
But None Reported in
Danger as Yet
Washington. July 31 ffli A Brit
ish warship was standing by today
at Malaga. Spain, prepared to safe
guard British and American citi
zens in that southeastern Spanish
seaport-
Word of this precaution against
harm In Spain's fierce civil war
was received by the state depart
ment from Herbert O. Williams, the
American Consul at Gibraltar.
Williams cabled the department
this morning that British officials
at Gibraltar Informed him the cap
tain of the British ship H. M. S.
Shamrock was In contact with the
British and American Consuls at
Malaga "and has assured that all
possible measures will be taken for
the safeguarding of British and
American .In Malaga."
Thus far the state department has
received no report that any Ameri
can lives were In Jeopardy in the
revolution.
The number of Americans m
Spain was estimated by the depart
"Concluded, on page 8, ooluma.ftY
MINTO TRIAL
RESETS CASES
Setting of the second trial of
Chief of Police Frank Mlnto In de
partment No. 1 of circuit court for
Monday, July 37, disarranged ths
docket In department No. 3 for that
week, It was developed at judge
Lewelllng's regular motion day to
day. Three cases were set for con
sideration In Judge Lewelllng's
court for that week and attorneys
Involved in the Mlnto case are al
so on each one of those case. As a
result Judge Lewelllng allowed ail
ol these cases to go out for a dif
ferent date. One of the cases, that
of the First National bank vs. Oute
kunst has been tried but was up for
argument as to form of decree.
These arguments will be heard by
Judge Lewelllng tomorrow morn
ing Instead of next week. The cases
of Seely vs. Pfafflnger and Wads
worth vs. Seely which also had been
set for next week will be consid
ered at a different date.
The court today also set the ease
of Frank Barrett against Edith L.
Barrett tentatively for July 31.
In connection with the Mlnto case
Attorney Walter C. Wlnslow said
that the former trial of Mlnto con
sumed four days and In all likeli
hood the coming trial would take
up more time than that so there
would probably be little chance for
any of the attorneys In the Mlnto
case to get Into action In Judge Le
welllng's department at any time
next week.
RAIL CHIEF RAPS
NEW DEAL IN TALK
Portland. July 31 (Pi A critical
attack upon the new deal by Ed
ward F. Flynn, St. Paul executive
of the Great Northern railroad.
brought the assertion that "you and
your children for generations to
come will be living in a house of
bondage."
Addressing a ehamber of eein
merce forum here. Flynn expressed
disfsvor toward the administration s
youth movement. ying It smacked
of "something un-American" ana
corresponded in name to scttvitles
In Russia, Germany and Italy.
South Umpqua Jetty
Project Sanctioned
Washington, July 31 iPi The
proposal to allot 8300.000 toward
construction of the south Jetty t
the mouth of the Umpqua river on
the Oregon coast won the pprovl
of Secretary of War Dem today.
The amount waa made available
under the 1938 river and harbors
act.
Approval wa made contingent
on assurance from local Bite rest
that they would undertake Improve
ment and maintenance of the river
channel across the bay. Dem ssld
the Port of Umpqu had greed to
undertake th Improvement slip
In Rebel Hands
111. "v V'7-
I . a J
CLAUDE G. BOWERS
V. 8. ambasador to Spain re
ported In San Sebastian, when
captured by rebels.
FD DELAYED
BY DENSE FOG
Aboard Schooner Liberty with
Roosevelt Party, July 31 (LP) Presi
dent Roosevelt turned the bow of
the schooner-yscht Sewanna south
ward todr from Cape Negro Island,
Nova Scotia, determined to make
up time lost when a fog forced him
back to harbor.
His next destination 1 Yarmouth
in the Bay of Fundy. Heavy fog
banks lay to the east early this
morning but despite this threat ne
planned to make at least 35 miles
today under sail. His course will
take htm back over some of the wa
ters he sailed coming northward
from the Maine coast.
If weather is favorable, the pres
ident plans to visit other Nova Sco
tlan port IrPthe Yarmouth vicinity
before squaring away across the
bay to Grand Manan Island and
Campobello, N. B., for his summer
cottage.
The flotilla arrived off Cape Ne
gro Island early last night after a
power run down the coast. Before
putting to sea late yesterday Mr.
Roosevelt received a batch of offi
cial mail flown to Shelburne In two
navy seaplanes from Bar Harbor,
Me. He spent an hour going over
the more Important document with
Secretary Marvin C. Mclntyre.
MANGLED BODY OF
YOUTH RECOVERED
Klamath Falls. July 21 m The
broken body of young Warren Bow-
den, 19-year-old tourist from Ports
mouth, Va., was lowered from tne
Jagged rocks 300 feet above the
shores of Crater Lske and brought
to a Klamath Falls funeral home
late yesterday.
The youth was killed Instantly
when he rolled end over end down
the precipitous walls of the crawr
and dropped out ot sight. Compan
lons said the body would be ship
ped east for burial.
Bowden slipped, was sent crsshlng
down the slope and landed on a
ledge hundreds ol feet below.
Rangers worked for six hours to
reach the body, several oi mem
were lowered down the wall by
ropes. The body was swung over the
side and carefully eased to a boat
and then brought up the sale.
broad trail the boys did not know
exited.
Revolving Fund for
Water Expenses Set-up
And Blue Laws Offered
In the absence of three members of the opposition to the
Stayton IslHnrl water supply project, the city council last
nipht approved without a dissenting vote a resolution which
2JIX?2
cldental cllm Incurred In con
struction of the Island Intake and
It appurtenances by force account.
The effect of the resolution Is to
give blanket authority to the (pe
el! water project committee to pay
claim against the city before they
have been approved by the council
The council also awarded a con
tract for I2A1B worth of welded
steel water pipe to King Brothers,
of Portland, but delayed final ac
tion on bids for construction of the
Falrmount hill alter tower and two
LOYAL TROOPS
DRIVEN OUT III
SHARPMTTLE
Northwest in Control ot
Spanish Insurgents
Rebels Near Madrid
Ambassador Bowers in
Seized City Barce
lona Recaptured
fBy tht Associated Press)
Thousands of Spanish Insurgent,
striking in the wake of a machine
gun attack by low-flying airplane,
surged ' over the Basque province
of Navarre and Gulpuzcoa Tuesday
night (Spanish time) to wrest
northern control from loyal leftist
forces.
Casualties in the two province.
including the city of San Sebastian,
where defenders were raked with
aerial fire, were reported at SO or
more.
The United States summer em
bassy is at San Sebastian and Am
bassador Claude Q. Bowers was re
ported In residence there as recent
ly as Sunday.
The popular front tnllltla with
drew to a mountain apparently In
tending to shell San Sebastian, as
the rebels poured m, '
Civil governors of the two pro
vinces fled Into France and the In.
surgent. declaring martial law, a.
sumed complete power.
Meanwhile, French . correspond
ents reaching Bordeaux from Apsut
7concuineqn""rmg:e 3. column 1)
CARDENAS TO
ACT IN STRIKE
Mexico City, July 31 (iP) Health
dangers resulting from the six-day
old strike of electric power employ
es lessened today when the union
agreed to furnish electricity to milk
pasteurization plant.
The action removed prevtou
fears that children would suffer for
lack of sanitary milk.
- At the same time, Luis I. Rodri
guez, secretary of President Carde
nas. Indicated the strike deadlock
might soon be broken.
The work done yesterday," h
said, "brings us nearer to a solu
tion of the conflict."
Electricity now I being furnished
by agreement with the strikers to
all government departments. News
papers also are to get power.
Representatives of various busi
nessmen's organizations decided to
shorten business hours of stores to
eight Instead of the usual 10 hours
during the strike. They telegraphed
President Cardena urging nia per
sonal Intervention In the contro
versy. AURORA WOMAN
ESCAPES IN CRASH.
Oregon City, Ore., July 31 (IP)
Mrs. William O. Gooding. Auror.
Ore., was alive today to recount an
unscheduled meeting with a South
em Pacific train on the mainline
track here last night.
She stalled her car on the track
after ignoring a wig-wag signal but
escaped with only a slight hip In
Jury when the car was carried 10
feet by the train.
L-Tpumr. to supply It. until th. next
meetlna.
Petitions nd remonstrance play
ed a prominent part In last nlghf
proceedings, three requests for new
ordlnnce being offered and ona
protest, signed by 67 merchsnt and
others In th vicinity of Commercial
and Stale street, tiled against th
proposal to move the city bus ter
minal from that intersection to
location on private property on Lib
erty street between Court nd Ch
tneket street.
Because the terminal ordinance)
""(Concluded an psg oiuma