A
Capita
First in News Photos
With the Associated Press et
elusive Tele-Mat service, the Capi
tal Journal U enabled to preaent
photos of , world events within
(ew hours of their occurrence.
Weather
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
with local showers. Continued cold.
Moderate changeable wind. Sunday:
Max. 44. mln. 31. Rain .13 In. River
166 iU South wind. Cloudy.
50th Year, No. 68
En tor -d u second claw
matter at 8alm, Oregon
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 21, 1938
Price Three Cents
On Train and ttewi
Stand Fit Cant
Ml
111 Passed by House
Dotm
ar in siva
a VV TT
Bill
Pol
D
Baltic
State Grange
Officials Reply
To R.W. Perry
Gill and Tompkins Deny
' Charges Friesen Re
peats Boycott Threat
Reports to Salem police by
R. W. Perry, of Hood River,
and a candidate for master of
k-the state grange, that his
' room in a local hotel had been
ransacked and that money
and papers dealing with his
candidacy had been stolen, to
day brought formal state
ments from Kay W. Gill and
Morton Tompkins, incumbent
grange officials, concerning
Perry's reported allegations.
To Perry's report that one of the
papers stolen was a statement of
his policy as a candidate for grange
master, which, he declared, had
been refused publication In the
Oregon Grange Bulletin by Gill, the
latter replied that his refusal to ac
cept the Perry statement for pub
lication had been based on Grange
law forbidding the application in
the bulletin of statements by candi
dates dealing in "personalities," and
that Perry had been given a chance
to appeal to the grange executive
committee but had declined the of
fer. Denies Boycott Threat
Tompkins' slatcirK'nt today was a
denial of the contents of an affida
vit reputedly made by John 8. Frie
sen, proprietor of the burned Salem
Box company plant. In which
Tompkins was charged with threat
ening the box company with a boy
cott by grange members unless its
employes Joined the union.
Perry had listed the Friesen affi
davit as one of the papers stolen
from his room.
Commenting upon Friesen 's al
leged charge that Tompkins had
advised him during the time prior
to the fire when the box factory was
being picketed by the union to "line
up with the union," and that if he
(Concluded on page 9, column 7)
, By Bombing
Vvashlngton. March 1. (11.18 Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull today
voiced the "sense of horror" of the
entire American people over the
slaughter of Spanish civilians In
Barcelona by nationalist bombing
planes.
8peaklng Independently of action
taken by any European government,
Hull said the disastrous raids on
Spanish non-combatants In Barce
lona had prompted him again to
voice the disapproval and horror of
this government and of the Amerl.
can people at such wanton des.
miction of non-combatant life.
Hull's statement followed an
nouncement from London that the
British government was expressing
similar views directly to the Franco
nationalist government. Hull said
this government had taken no such
action, but that Its views on bomb'
lng of civilian populations had been
stated definitely before and were
well known.
He said that this government
hoped that civilian centers of popu
latlon In the future would not be
e-made the objectives of bombings
irom we air.
Widows' Pension
Bill Passes House
Washington, March 31 UJ.Pl The
house today passed and sent to the
enate a bill extending pensions for
veterans' widows and orphans to
more than 7100 additional families
at a cost of $1,651,000 for the first
year.
There was only one "no" on the
voice vote which apparently ended
a drive for general pensions to fanv
tiles of veterans, regardless of the
cause of death. The bill passed under
suspension of rulrs.
The measure, introduced by Chair
man John E- Rankin D. Miss.) of
the house veterans committee, pro-
vldts pensions for widows and chil
dren of veterans who are at least 10
percent disabled from war wounds
at death, but regardless of the cause
of death. The required disability is
now 30 percent.
War Scare Subsides
Morgan Defies
Ultimatum
By Roosevelt
TVA Head Refuses to
Resign and Challenges
Attempt to Remove
Washington, March 21 ()
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan re
fused today to resign as chair
man of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and bluntly chal
lenged President Roosevelt's
power to remove him from of
fice. Senator Norris said the
president's right to discharge
Chairman Morgan was in dis
pute and that there was a le
gal question involved.
Senator Bridges (R.-N.H.) said
that if Morgan were removed by
the president he would introduce a
resolution to remove the other two
TVA directors.
Given Ultimatum
Washington, March 21 WV-Presi
dent Roosevelt gave Chairman Ar
thur E. Morgan of the Tennessee
valley authority today the alterna
tive of withdrawing his charges ag
ainst his TVA colleagues or tender
ing his resignation.
The president, at the third White
House hearing on TVA internal
controversies, gave Morgan until
2:30 p.m. tomorrow to state any rea
son he thought the president should
not take executive action.
(Some congressmen have con
tended the president is without pow
er to remove the directors of the
Tennetsee valley authority, con
tending this right Is reserved by
the act of congress.)
Threatens Ousting
The president. White House of
ficials said, told Morgan that If he
failed to comply with his request
he would move for his Immediate
suspension, or removal by execu
tive order.
Secretary Marvin H. Mclntyre,
who attended today's hearing In
the president's office In the absence
of Stephen Early, press secretary,
made the announcement of the
president's blunt orders to Chair
man Morgan while the official
transcript of the hearing was being
prepared for the press.
Chairman Morgan, who, the presi
dent says, has charged his col
leagues with dishonesty, malfea
sance and bad faith and who has
insisted upon a congressional In
vestigation, left the White House
at 3:40 pjn., but refused to say
what took place at the third meet
ing with the president.
Coos County Coal
Of Good Quality
Coqullle, Ore., March 21 0P Earl
K. Nixon, director of the state min
ing and geology bureau, described
Coos county coal as one of the most
important mineral resources of Ore
gon. Nixon, who left for the Rogue river
country to inspect the effect of plac
er mining of fishing conditions, said
the southwestern Oregon coal was
equal In quality to the Rocky moun
tain production.
Mott a Candidate
Washington, March 31 (Pi Repre
sentative Mott (R-Ore) announced
today his candidacy for a fourth
term.
Mexico Tries to
Operate Oil Fields
Mexico City, March 21 (PyA petroleum board jointly
representing the Cardenas government and labor ventured
today into operation of Mexico's nationalized oil industry.
The board assufhed responsibility
for producing gasoline and other
crude oil products to supply the
country's needs on the same scale
as when the oil industry was con
trolled by 17 British and American
companies.
The problem of maintaining for
eign markets loomed large on the
changing Mexican economic horizon
as President Lazaro Cardenas' so
cialistic government and Its union
allies undertook operation of the In
dustry. '
The petroleum board was organ
ized with representatives of the
treasury department, secretary of
national economy and the oU work
ers' ayndicai.
. Y
Poland's War Chiel Marshal
Edward Smlgly-Rydz (above),
52, Inspector general of the Pol
ish army, had his forces poised
at the Lithuanian border, ready
to Invade had Lithuania reject
ed Poland's ultimatum. His title
does not express the immense
authority vested In him under
Poland's governmental form.
Associated Press Photo.
Lithuanians
Resign Office
Kaunas, Lithuania. March 21 (PH-
Foreign Minister Stasys Lazoraltis
and Minister of Justice Stisys Silln-
gas have tendered their resignations
to President Antanas Smetuna but it
could not be learned today whether
they were accepted.
There were reports that Lazoraltis
offered his resignation five days ago
before a show of Polish arms forc
ed Lithuania to bow to demands for
"normalization" of Polish -Lithuan
ian commercial and diplomatic rela
tions, but that the president would
not accept it. Throughout last week's
tension Lazoraltis favored reconcil
iation with Poland.
Saturday's compliance with Pol
and's army-backed ultimatum, how
ever, affected the foreign minister's
political position and caused coun
trywide bitterness.
Lithuanian student associations to
day declared a ten-day period of
mourning to protest the nation's ca
pltulation to Poland.
The association members decided
to wear black crepe on their caps
until March 31, the date when Lith
uania agreed to exchange diplomatic
envoys with Poland, as demanded in
the Polish note of last week.
There was a brief flurry last night
at the state opera when a leftist
newspaperman tried to read a state
ment demanding the government re
sign. Police hustled him off. but the
audience cheered him wiidly.
Colonel Lee to
Succeed Robins
Washington. March 21 (4V-The
army engineers announced today ap
pointment of Lieut. Colonel John C
H. Lee as district engineer at Port
land, Ore.
Lee, district engineer at Philadel
phia, will succeed Colonel T. M. Ro
bins, who will assume command of
the engineer school and post at Fort
Belvotr, Va.
Officials said Major Charles W
Burlln, assisnrd to the Philadelphia
office, would become acting district
engineer.
A two-year controversy between
foreign oil companies and the Indus
try's 18.000 union Isborera brought
about nationalization of the Indus
try under a presidential decree last
Friday.
The companies, already paying
their workers the highest wages in
Mexico, had protested they were un
able to continue operation If they
met Increases granted by an arbi
tral board and approved by the su
preme court. It was estimated these
Increases would boost labor costs to
the Industry between 17,200,000 and
113,000,000.
Plan to Fixup
Railroad Line
To Kaunas
Poland and Lithuania
Resume Friendly Com
munications, Relations
Warsaw, Poland, March 21
(P) Poland and Lithuania,
deciding not to go to war,
made plans today to fix up an
old railway line so they could
resume friendly communica
tion. The Polish railways ordered
work begun at once on repair
ing the right-of-way of the
Wilno-Kaunas line.
The turn from war to peace
was accomplished on Satur
day by Lithuania's acceptance of
Polish demands that communica
tions be resumed and that the two
countries exchange diplomatic en
voys.
War Scare Over
An exposition of the tasks ahead
was expected from Foreign Minister
Joseph Beck when he addresses the
Polish parliament on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Polish newspapers re-
ported that Marian Kosclalkowskl,
Polish minister of social welfare,
would be named minister to Kau
nas, Lithuania, as part of the
friendship agreement. He is a Lith
uanian by birth.- -. -
The war scare over, most newspa
per comment centered around Jews,
who were blamed for rioting on Sat
urday because they assertedly start
ed a run on banks.
After the Jews
The students' association of War
saw by resolution demanded that all
persons who withdrew their savings
should be deprived of citizenship
and that 'the frontier should be
closed to Jewish refugees from
Austria.
The association's youthful chair
man, Boleslaw Jablonskl, and 28
other students were taken into cus
tody Sunday for Inciting anti-Semitic
feeling.
Two persons were killed and more
than 100 Injured during disorders
Saturday.
Bombs Rain on
Spanish Towns
hendaye, Franco-Spanish Fron
tier, March 21 U PJ While insurgent
Infantry advanced toward Oand
esa and the sea against fierce re
sistance, nationalist air forces show
ered bombs on east coast towns
between Tortosa and Alcala de
Chivert today.
Hardly a house has escaped dam
age or destruction In the towns of
Vinaroz, Benlcarlo, Alcanlr, Perello
and San Carlos de la Raplta. This
sector appeared to have been des
Ignated as the final objective for
a foothold on the eastern coast.
Infantry combat occurred at the
fork of the roads to Oandesa and
Morel la at Raimunda and Valdeal
Gore a where the nationalists cap
tured hills along the Oandesa road
east of Raimundo. opening up the
advance toward Oandesa.
The nationalist attack began
shortly after dawn with prolonged
aviation bombardment, under cover
of which ground forces moved up
light artillery and went Into ac
tion. Moroccan Legionnaires fought
their way up the hills, engaging
the enemy in hand to hand en
counters.
The sector towards which Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco appar
ently Is driving Includes the delta
of the Ebro river and a seaplane
base in the harbor of San Carlos
de la Replta.
Barcelona was given a respite
from air raids and reports spread
that the nationalists might be
awaiting a decision of some sort
by the loyalist government.
Peace Justices
Not Non-Partisan
Portland. March 21 if Justices
of the peace, under an opinion from
State Attorney Oeneral I. H. Van
Winkle, have no place on the non
partisan Judicial ballot.
The non-partisan Judicial act, the
opinion said, provides for listing of
candidates for the supreme court,
circuit courts and district courts
only.
Circuit Judge James W. Crawford
of Multnomah county announced he
would seek re-election.
Threatens to
Stop Columbia
Hatchery Work
No Money from Govern
ment Until Fishing Above
Bonneville Stopped
Washington, March 21 ()
Frank T. Bell, fisheries
commissioner, accused the
Oregon fishing industry to
day of balking the govern
ment s salmon conservation
program on the Columbia riv
er above Bonneville dam.
Until commercial fishermen
in that area agreed to curtail
operations, Bell said he could
see no earthly good in
spending more money for sal
mon propagation on the Uppen Co
lumbia. Washington fishermen, he added.
were prohibited by law from operat
ing commercially above Bonneville.
Not to Aid Cannery
"The government, he said, "did
not spend between $3,000,000 and
$4,000,000 for fish ladders at Bonne
ville dam merely to accommodate
one salmon cannery above the dam.
We built those ladders to help the
salmon reach spawning grounds
and to perpetuate the runs on
the Columbia for the entire fish
ing Industry. Unrestricted opera
tions of Oregon fishermen In the
pool above Bonneville Is defeating
this purpose."
Up to Oregon
"If this Is the case with the hatch
ery, there can be no doubt but what
natural sptuvning is. being severely
damaged by the wholesale opera
tions of Oregon fishermen," Bell
said.
He added If Oregon did not wish
to prohibit commercial fishing
above the dam, the state should use
its own resources to propagate fish
rather than look to the federal gov
ernment. Chinese Block
Japanese Push
Shanghai, March 21 (P) Japanese
shock troops failed to crack Chinese
defenses today in a bloody battle
along the ancient Orand Canal
Despite terrific artillery shelling,
the Chinese clung lo their trench
lines on the south bank of the canal
18 miles north of Suchow.
An advance guard of Japanese
cavalry which swam the river was
driven back by Chinese machine
gun and rifle fire.
The Japanese were fighting des
perately to effect a crossing and
continue their advance down the
Tientsln-Pukow railway line to Su
chow, where the line crosses the
east-west Lunghal railway.
Hanchwang. on the southern bor
der of Shantung province where the
Tientsin-Pukow line crosses 'the
canal, fell into Japanese hands.
Japanese were assaulting Taierch
wang. 25 miles to the east.
Both sides admitted heavy losses.
The fighting has been going on in
cessantly since the Japanese started
their new drive down the Tientsln
Pukow railway more than a week
ago.
A Japanese flanking force swung
to the east and occupied Yihsien In
the push on Talerchwang. Three
American women missionaries were
reported to be at Yihsien.
The Chinese said they had push
ed back the Japanese at all points
long the Yellow river on the west
ern border of 8hansl province, re
moving danger of invasion of Shensi
province.
3 of Crew Washed
Overboard at Sea
London, March 31 IJP Three
members of the crew of the Ameri
can steamer Aquarius were mashed
overboard during an Atlantic storm,
Lloyds was advised today when the
vessel docked at Cobh. Ireland.
The Aquarius, a 6094-ton ship
listed by Lloyds as owned by the
Lykea Brothers Ripley Steamship, 8undgv n)Knt ,nd rWng to lit feet
company and registered from Hous-; lt 7 30 oclock 1 morning,
ton. Texas, reported her tallshaftl
coupling bolt were broken In the I Rainfall over Sunday wis record
storm. rd at 13 Inches with 03 Inches being
The Aquarlous. carrying a general dded for the previous 24-hour per
cargo from New Orleans to Liver- lod ending at 7 oclock yesterday
pool, was off the Orand Banks when morning, giving .It Inchea for the
a freak storm caught her. week-end. Added to the 5 25 Inches
A mountainous wave swept herce the previous Saturday when
boatswain and three seamen from 'he current rainy period started, the
the forward deck, but the boatswain I precipitation to date adds up to 6 41.
seized a rope and hauled himself, Because water had cut In back of
back aboard.
War Clouds Over
Europe Lighten
Powerful Forces Working
Another Sarajevo Creates
Don't Want Conflict at Present Time
By Ed L. Keen
(Copyright by United Pnu)
Paris, March 21 (U.R) Patches of silver lining are visible
today through war clouds that have darkened Europe for the
last week and caused more fright than at any time since the
World war. Europe enters a new week with powerful forces
working to prolong peace. Unless there is another Sarajevo,
another spark like the one that
started the 1914 holocaust, war can I
be averted for months, even years.
The important fact today is that
governments are calmer than their
peoples. Among civilian populations
in England and on the continent
there is panic. Many of my English
friends have withdrawn their sons
from continental schools and are
preparing to send them to America.
Hoarding of canned goods has start
ed. Austrian Jews have the choice
of fleeing or submitting to the per
secution of the swastika. Czechs
wonder whether the nazis are pre
paring for another thrust to the
east and If so when. Lithuanians
grumble over their government's
capitulation to Poland.
No One Wants It
But governments, not peoples, de
clare wars and nowhere in Europe
is there a government Uiat wants
war now.
England does not want it until her
rearmament program, particularly
the expansion of her air force, Is
completed.
France, seeking to stabilize an un
certain internal situation, does not
want It,
Soviet Russia, busy consolidating
the Stalin regime through liquida
tion of many old-time Bolshevists,
does not want it.
None of those three great powers
seeks territory. What they do seek,
and seek desperately, Is preservation
of the status quo. To keep peace,
England, France and Russia are
willing to endure almost any provo
cation except direct attack.
Hitler to Rest
For example, the best information
is that Soviet Russia would not
have resorted to military interven
tion if Poland had Invaded Lithuan
ia. It is uncertain whether ranee
would attack Germany if Adolf Hit
ler should attempt to absorb 3,500,
000 Germans in Czechoslovakia.
But Informed persons believe Hit
ler probably will refrain from fur
ther Balkan adventures until he
consolidates his position in Austria.
The bite that Germany took out of
middle Europe when she absorbed
Austria seems to have appeased tem
porarily the nazi hunger for land.
War Profits Fought
By Mr. Doherfy
Portland, March 21 (UP) Daniel
J. Doherty, national commander of
the American Legion, said today the
legion Is advocating "equal service
for all" in time of war to take pri
vate profit out of international arm
ed conflicts.
Doherty arrived en route to Los
Angeles where he will aid in the for
mation of plans for the 19:t8 Ameri
can Legion convention. He will be
honored by Oregon Legionnaires
with a full program today.
The commander said the legion
was aUo concerned with the trend
In Industry to "shelve men who have
attained 40."
"We plan to sit down with the in
dustrial and commercial leaders and
see if we can bring to them a better
understanding, in the practical terms
of dollars and cents, of the fallacy of
Junking a man in the prime of his
life."
River Starts to Fall
From 18.7 Foot Crest
Checked by lowered temperatures and only .16 inches of
rain over the entire week-end, the predicted 21-foot flood
stage of the Willamette river failed to materialize Sunday,
the best depth being reached at 117
feet Sunday morning at 7 o'clock.
The river has remained practically
stationary since Saturday night,
i ,,.,. , ... hv , .-.lock
abutemtnts, three city bridge were
to Prolong Peace Unless
Crisis Governments
Vienna Actor
Commits Suicide
Vienna. March 21 (U.R) Egon Prle-
dell, 60-year old Jewish writer, play
wright and actor, committed suicide
today.
Priedell, whose "History of World
Culture" was published In England
and the United States, took his life
by Jumping from a fourth floor win
dow.
The arrival at Llnz today of Dr.
Hjalmar Schacht. president of the
German relchsbank. waa believed to
be tire forerunner of economic con
ferences on the union of Austria and
Germany.
A big portrait of the Duke of
Windsor, formerly displayed In
most prominent place In the main
sitting room of the Bristol hotel,
where he has often stayed, has been
removed to a less conspicuous place
in favor of a picture of Adolf Hitler.
There were indications that Aus
tria was becoming ancestor-con'
scious. Many persons were tracing
their family trees in order to prove
if necessary, that they were of pure
Aryan stock. These people were pre
paring for a possible extentlon of the
German nazl race-purity laws to
Austria.
School Boy
Patrol Starts
First appearance of the school
boy patrol sponsored by the police
department in cooperation with the
Hl-Y club was made at the Parrish
Junior high school this morning
under the supervision of Louis Bur
gess, city traffic officer. Members
of the patrol at present belong to
the club and these alternate during
various periods. On duty this morn
ing were Ralph Yocum, Stewart
Charprich, Reed Nelson, James
Smith, Dick Gahlsdorf and Cameron
McDonald.
The patrol Is on duty prior to the
start of school In the morning, dur
ing the noon Intermission and Im
mediately after school closes in the
afternoons Complete equipment has
not yet been received but the boys
are wearing the easily recognized
hats used by members of the state
highway department in similar work
and loaned by the department, to
gether with two caution signs. Belts
and badges will be added In the near
future. To serve on the patrol a boy
must first obtain the written content
of his parents.
It Is planned by Officer Burgess
to extend'the patrol system to other
schools where such Is deemed nec
essary. The McKinley grade school
at the south end of High street has
had Its own patrol for some time.
Want loop Openrd
Hood River. March 21 A The
chamber of commerce petitioned
the highway commission today to
open the Mount Hood loop highway
between Government Camp and
Cooper Spur. The stretch Is blocked
by snow. ,.
ordered closed Saturday. Several feet
of fill were washed out back of the
South Winter street bridge when
Sheldon ditch was running strong
Friday and Saturday. The other
bridges ordered closed as a precau
tionary move were the Ford and
South 25th street sturctures. Beyond
a slight settling little damage oc
curred to the bridges and the paw
men was cut to permit dumping
gravel and boulders Into the breach
Just above the South Winter street
bridge the water cut out a clump of
five cottonwood trees. The municipal
street crew dragged these from the
stream to prevent possible damming
and consequent damage.
Construction
Of 46 Warships
Authorized
3 Battleships, 2 Carriers,
9 Cruisers, 23 Destroy
ers, 9 Subs Provided for
Washington, March 21 (IP)
The house approved over
whelmingly today by a vote
of 292 to 100 the administra
tion's billion-dollar naval ex
pansion bill.
Final passage came alter
defeat of a republican at
tempt to send the bill back to
the House Naval committee
with instructions to eliminate
the nrovision for three new
battleships. The bill now goes
to the senate.
The measure authorizes con
struction of 48 new warships, 22
auxiliary vessels and 850 airplanes
which President Roosevelt said wera
needed "specifically and solely be
cause of the piling up of additional
land and sea armaments in otner
countries."
The recommittal motion, offered
by Representative Church (R.-HO,
a member of the naval committee
who has opposed the program since
Its Introduction, was defeated by a
vote announced by Speaker Bank
head as 276 to 114.
The new warships, estimated to
cost 1731.085,000, Include three bat
tleships, two aircraft carriers, nine
cruisers, 23 destroyers and nine sub
marines. The 22 auxiliary vessels, lncluida
five destroyer" tenders, three ,u
marlne tenders, 11 seaplane tenders
and three repair ships. They would
cost approximately 246.4M,000.
Officials estimated the 950 air
planes, which would give the navy
minimum of 3000 planes, would cost
tl06.000.000.
The bill also authorizes the navy
to spend $30,000,000 on experimenta
tion with small, swift "mystery"
ships, aircraft, bombs, torpedoes and
other devices of war. A fund of 63,.
000.000 was earmarked for construc
tion of an airship to replace the Los
Angeles and with which the navy
would be able to experiment with
dirigibles as aircraft carriers. '
$1 50r000Fire
In Fairbanks
Fairbanks, Alaska, March 31
Firemen, sheathed in Ice after
the temperature fell 22 degrees M
20 below zero, early today controlled
a fire which started after midnight
In the Mcintosh block, heart of the
business district, and spread to the
adjoining structures.
Three firemen were taken to a
hospital. About a dozen persons,
living in upper floor apartments,
escaped the flames In scant attire
and were given reluge from the in
tense cold. They lost all their be
longings. Preliminary fire department es
timates put the half block loss at
$160,000 with the probability sev
eral of the damaged structures
would have to be razed. Several
merchants savrd most of their
storks of goods.
The Mcintosh building, the Co
met barber shop owned by Max
Bchlkc, and the Hollywood shop
building, occupied by Lipman
Sampson, were fire swept inside.
The Nevada bar building and Mc
Ii.tosh Kubon drug store were bad
ly damaged.
The First National bank, a con
crete structure also housing the
Medical & Dm Lai clinic; the old
Fairbanks Newsmlncr and the Bre
dlle shoe shop buildings, in the
same block, were saved.
Jury Convicts
Joe Mazurosky
Medford, March 2t iP A Jury at
a special term of the United States
district court convicted Joe Mazur
osky, Portland pawnbroker. Satur
day of one count charging use of the
mails to defraud and two counts
charging conspiracy to use the malls
to defraud.
Judge Jamrs A. Fee sentenced him
to five years in a federal prison and
fined him 11000 on the fraud charge.
He received two-year terms and flneJ
of 15000 on each of the other counts,
the sentences to run concurrently,
thus Imposing a total sentence of
seven years and an 111.000 fine.
The pawnbroker was accused In
connection with an alleged fake ey
cure for aged persons In Oregon.
Washington and Colorado.