The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, September 21, 1929, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., September 21, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextjjE WEATHER ,rnu' Generally fair tonight 0?.. ' cooler In east portion to- FINAL HORIE EDITION Call l?03 or toll tho carrier am The Ouard will to delivered to your deer eaeh eveelae for fid eanta month or $5 n year, ovary day exoept Sunday, promptly, atflolontly. . fciS"""-';.-.. to freah northerly rt"- ? ..t Temperature: mini. t"' iiufiay- 3R ar! ""Ml ' criilev '0 decrees. SidQe o( 1.9 !t. Wind, north- LAKE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGENE. OREGON',: SATURDAY, SE1TEMBKR 21, 1929. OS' 8TRKKT9 Ic; ON TRAIN 'AND N K W 8 8TA.NDH. t NO. 69 io)fo)w fin mm u auu 2 BECTIQX8 18 PAGES .J""""" i !1 LEVI mm UP TO VOTE Jity Council To Ask Relief From Heavy Burden Of Warrants (leisure To Come To Vote Of People At Election November 12 The city council on Tuesday, Nov. will submit to the taxpayers of ene a proposal to levy $1.5,000 iiiilly for five year in excess of ie fix per cent limitation for the fcrpoie of meeting interest on war- hnt debt I Final decision on the matter was lift at a special session of the kunrii late Friday evening at which kriotii interested citizens were in Sled to be present, though the re.o Eiion itself had been adopted, as a litter of form, at the last regular i-itinj. J I Issae Stands Alone I Tie reason for putting the resolu loa through prior to the discussion ki because the time it growing short get the measure to a vote if the frj Is to go on the books for the mini year. It will stand alone on the pilot, tune having closed to submit kj other measures wicb It. At the special meeting Friday night, $tr Recorder R. 8. Bryson sub- i'tted a report which showed that e city is seriously hampered by a iO,UU) load of warrants of all kinds. Collection i to meet the interest irgfs on these warrants are running out $18,000 a year short of re ire men ti and the burden has be t m Hprityus handicap to general nd operations. Warrant" to meet interest charges ft Bancroft bonds are one of the most ferious factors in the fituation. Delin "t payments of special assess-fctnU-ire responsible, but the city p toiinri that despite much pressure fc property owners, an i foreclosures extreme ca&cs it cannot make aa- qURN TO PAGE 3) SIIIE OFFICIALS WILL BE INVITED TO AIR CEREMONY ISPBINOFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe ''jovernor Isaac L. Patterson JJI be invited to participate In the PiBunoth air carnival in celebration f Ike completion ot the Springfield jTrt on Oct. 12, the tentative date tit Friday's meetinf ot tho Lions I PUm (or the celebration and dedl f it was revealed by Major Gll J H. Eckeraon, noted aviator, who Wr,iifd the Liona meeting in the nber of commerce rooms, will in Me air stunts by manv famed pilots, ipertion of the newly leveled and fJd 3.100 foot runvay and aerial f""!uvers by local pllou. we a'rPrt la located a mile eait F oprlaicfl.id where Major Eckeraon ? established a school for pilota, fi:!t "n "ffice and two hanenra and p1"'"! several planus for tho dls f "I of his atudenta. I Miijor ErV.raon himself competed in 'Portland to Cleveland air race re "'ly, finishing fifth. W C- "bl"n. nencral chalr fc! Li" aviation committee com F" of ten members of the chain- (TURN TO PAGE 3) What' Doing Saturday General Piano recital, Mc "nta and Wasbburne audi- tomm (7:45 p mj Theatf ra McDonald, "O n "i'h the tihow." (1 to 11 p. S-'i Rex. -Through Diffeiint il to 11 p. m.); Col onial. "Iiii the. fop." 12:30, I'. " anrf 9 p. m.l; Heiuf. TTlie Hole in the Wall," II to U P m ); State. 'The Black w'"." tl to 11 p. m.) Sunday TVat.raMciXjnaJd, "Th i Ejed World' (1 to 11 P; ..!; Rei, "Our Modern Jfiidena." il to 11 p. m.: C!a;4, llTwo vv,,, Off,"1 l-'. 5 SO, 7 ,nd Bi: Heilif. 1 1 to 11 p. ra ); State, o 11 p. the Nil omen in fht," tl to " B. m l Monday 1 luba Kiwanis InncbooB oob. O.t.urn hotel, 1 12 noon I. '"n.ral ( hool hoard meet- ,5'. r-.tT halt .T'lll n ml. i 'ouonl meeting, city hall rh.Tr Mr.iald. -The IT VVorid," (1:30 to J,' and 7 to 11 p. ra ); Hex. at Myl:, Maid-ne," 2 to i 'ad , to 10:30 p. m): Colon ; '"rP and Pep." (:W. S 'V ft' P m.l; Heilif .VA1:'" ' 11 p .; State. -Women the N .fht," (1 to 11 p. m l- Tax Data On Oregon TESTIFIES Charles M. Schwab, steal mag nate, who testified Saturday In the - senate naval probe that ho had little knowledge of Shearer's activity at "obaerver" at the Ge neva naval conference until told of It by newspapermen. CITY CHARTER The City Federation of Women's Organisation in meeting Friday afternoon voted that a proposed charter amendment be submitted to the city council providing authority for the city council to require pro perty owners to plant trees on their parking strips and to require main tains nee of trees and care of park ing strips, with stipulation that in case property owners fail to do such, the city council would be framed power to perrorm tne worn and asress costs for such against the property owners. A second amendment proposed and Toted at the meeting would re quire all property owners to clean all rubbish, waste, and grass from un oecupipd lots and property with the regulation that if the property owners failed to. the city could do the work and assess the costs against the owners. If such amendments were drawn up they could not be on the ballott at the city election on November 12 as the time limit is past. Members of the federation also favored that the council be asked to name a woman on the city park, board In discussion at the meeting it was stated thst all together too many fine old shade trees about the city are being sacrificed. Another point brought out was that the city should at once adopt a definite tree planting program. The purpose of voting the pro posed amendment is to make the city aa beautiful as possible, no matter Ha growth ona sise, one member of the Federation said, adding that the members in meeting stressed the point that such rules be not arbitrarily enforced but with (TURN TOkAGE 14) Wl SAN Jt'A.V. Porto Rico, Sept. 21. Pan. American Radio tc mi. mi l t'olenpl Charles A. Iind- b'rih landed at the I'an-Amerksn i field here at 8:81 thi, afternoon, rom- pletinf his voyafe irom .anto uv- I Wth hia atucl akill the colooel ! plelina his ..,.ite from f snta Dom mitio to Kan Juan In M nroute, le.s than the scheduled flrinf time. He ri not due here unitl 4 p. m.. but at 8-25 p. m. his plane loomed out of the sky and dropped down to ita land- i '"'f omorrow Colonel IJndberfb will I taW an amphibian plane and set out iaroond the .weepint circle '''"': ward and windward islands to extend ! the I nited States mail to Paramaribo, I Dutch Uuiana. Lord Cecil Accepts League Compromise , ! GKXEVA. ' Robert Cecil Sept. 2i.(l Lord ti withdrew the Bnti'h disarmament reeniu""" 1 rdi, ii::;u :. . t mA .riprn ir-as'jr vl - this week sna accepi'-i l""'''' propossl which he declared .c-onv ! pliehed the purpos. of the British : fovernment. , i Iird Cecil' prewure In the fen- rrsl scheme of diMrmsnient has an I taron'red the Krench pre., and . ' and eepo cri . . . hp United Suwa aad Ureal BnUia. AMENDMENTTO SENATE SEEKS MATERIAL FOR TARIFF DEBATE Local Company Included In Lkt Prepared In Washington WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. OP) The development that much of the information contained In tax returns of corporations sought by senators I in connection with the tariff debate could not be gathered without months of delay led today to the preparation of a form by the treasury limiting the scope of the data requested. The form wbb presented by Under Secretary Mills to republican mem bers of the senate finance committee, who decided 10 meet Monday to ap point a sub-committee of three repub licans and two democrats to consider it. Data It Needed In connection with the treasury' proposal on toe tax returns, Chairman Smoot of the finance committee an nounced thut the information called for by the form constituted all the treasury felt it could furnish the sen ate within a reasonable time and comply as nearly as possible with the resolution authorising collection of the data. Seventy-four additional names of manufacturing concerns about which tax information has been requested were made public today bringing the total to nearlv 700. The list embraced lumber and shingle companies of the west, and was submitted by Senator Walsh, democrat, JUass. Firms Lilted The list follows; . West Oregon Lumber company. Portland; Silver Falls Lumber company, Silrerton, Ore.; Lamm Lumber company, Mo- dec Pomt. Ore.: forest Lumber com' pany. Pine Ridge, Ore.; Anderson Middleton Lumber company. Cottage Grove, Ore.; Booth-Kelly Lumber company, Lugene, Ore.; Ininan Paul sen Lumber company, Portland; East ern and Western Lumber company, Portland; Crossett Western Lumber company, Wauna, Ore.; Shevlin Iiixon company, Bend, Ore.; Brooks-Sea nlon Lumber company. Bend; Kwauna Box company, Klamath Kalis, Ore.; Stod dard Lumber company, Baker, Ore.; Fell can Bay butnber company, fort land: Clark and Wilson. Portland Ilammon Lumber company, Portland; Benson Timber company, Clatskanie, Ore.; Blue Lake Logging company, (TURN TO PAGE 3) SALEM. Ore.. Sent. 2i. (4) Al though rain was falling today In the Willamette valley there was no hope for an Immediate rescinding of the governor's order against the opening of the hunting season F. A. Elliott, state forester, esid he bad a telephone message from Klamath Falls thst there had been no rainfall in that district. "There will be no lifting of the ban on hunting until there is a gen eral rain." Elliott said, 'and there has been no general rain yet." Elliott said that the rescinding proclamation has been prepared by the governor, but will not be made effective until the forester gives the governor the word Umpqua Has Heavy Frost, Crops Saved ROPEBURQ, Ore., Sept 21. C4 Prnmnt SCtiOD of melon SOd tO- mato frowera In the 1'mpo.na lallej last nifht resulted In sarinf the ma jor portion of tie fall farden cropa from fro,t. . , Temperatures as low aa 21 defreea were reported In various sections, but the frowers, ss a result of the frost warninf. burned straw atarks, oil heaters snd stnudf. pots throufhout the nifht. Unprotected melon patches were destroyed. Oamife will not ex ceed 20 per ccnUt is thoufht. Weather Outlook Generally Fair PAN FRAM'IKCJ, Sept. 21. f The weather outlook for the week befinninf Kept. 22, was announced h.re today bj the fnited Btates wea thT bureau as follows: F.r western ststes: The outlook is for fenerally fair weather but with fog.;ion. lonf tne roan. I'm normal i la Inter ior of t'sliforols and below normal hut risinr towards tiie middle of the I week elsewhere. :Crl Guard Boat GeU Big Rum Haul NEW LONIXiN. Conn. Hept. 21. Ji Tl. ttritiah ausiliarv schooner w'in-es wse seised with a canto of llirjfior of an .Mmsrd value of J.VI. :(.si off Montana I'oint early too.?. , Tbf jjr, was made bv tha coast Ifuaxd p4Uol bo ax C G. Quiet Hero OfArgonne Discovered BROOKLINK. Mass.. Sent. 21-W A quiet employe of the Brookllne highway department approached his tiiperiiiteudt'iit with a request fur time off. Asked the reanon, h luctantly produced a letter from Army War cl- ece, invitinr him, as one of the seven survivors it Sergeant Alvin L York's famous exploit in the Argonne offen aive, to come to the annual military exposition in Washington. Otis D. Mnrithew, the modest era iloye, was, it developed, the Corporal iVilliam B. Cutting mentioned in Ser jeant lork's book. Wounded, be fought beside the sergeant the day ldd Germans surrendered to seveu Americans. Friends here never knew until today that Mcrithew was Cor poral Cutting. PRICE LIKELY The milk situatiou In Eugene looking toward a shortage next week with the opening of the University ot Oregon and increased demand, coup led with recent - extensive Bates of cows by local milk producers to the California market. This was the statement Saturday of Chester M. Lawrence, city milk in spector, who stated that there is also a prospective advance In price for October 1, which will give milk pro ducers $3 per hundred . pounds for four per cent hutterfat milk, and at the same time be retailed to the con sumers at an advance of one cent a qusrt, from 31 to 12 cents, 'This will be the highest in Ore gon for market milk," said Mr. Law rence, "with but little change to the consumer. It would insure a high grade of milk to the consumer." The shortage ill probably be ad justed within the course of a week's time, Mr. Lawrence stated, aa already he baa had two applications, one from a producer at Junction City, another from one near Monroe, asking for inspection of their plants so thai they can bring their milk in to the Eu gene market. A meeting of raw milk distributors has been called for Monday, Sept. at 1 p. m, at the chamber of com merce rooms, Mr. Lawrence stated, at which time Instructions will l given on safeguarding the milk from the bacillus which causes contagious abortion in rows and undulent fever in human beings. Dr. L. G. Ilelterllne will speak from the veterinarians' point of view; Allan C. Wooley of the Pacific Lab oratories, from the laboratory techni cians point or view, anc Air. l renre on the city milk ordinance pro visions. None of the local creameiiea has as 7et advanced either the retail price on milk or the biljinf price ou raw milk. One maunrer atated Saturday afternoon that if the producers de manded a hifher price on raw milk It would likely be paid and aa result retail price of milk would lie advanced br creameriea. Buckaroos Enter Pendleton Finals PENDLETON. Ora., Hept. 21. C4 Hob Croeby, three tlmea winner of the Koosevelt trophy and title the world's best cowboy; IHck Trullt, E. I'ardee end Mirk Hhelton prepared to day to fo into the finals of the twen tinn annual Pendleton rouodup thia afternoon. Pardee went Into th finals yester day by winninf the calf ropinf and wild horse events. He bulldored his animal in 10 Bermuda. Crosby was aecood with 20.4 seconds. WANT TO BUY 80METHENQ? Just put your wants Into a little want ad and Insert It In the GUARD WANT AD columns you will gat IMMEDIATE RESULTS Mr. Andaraon, 1260 Oak, wanted an umbrella tent ht put hia want Into the fol lowing want ad: WANTED tsd umbrella tent 1210 Oai St. Mr. Anderson received RESULTS. JUST PHONE 1200 An ad taker la at our office until 7:10 and la always read to aerve you. EUGENE GUARD WANT AO HEADQUARTERS MILKSUPPLY SHORT Timber PEACE TICKET T C. Simmons Gathers All Factions In Move For Harmony A healing of the breach between civsi 'nctioiis In tho Eugene chamber ot commerce is in nron,.ect if present plant for a coalitiou of forces in the uuuutil election to be held Muutiuy utght carry throuU. A ciniuilUe tu nelti t a sUta ot of ficers and directors is now at work, according to E. C. Simmons, who has been Instrumental in bringing together leaders of the . uriou factious of the chamber. This i.'omiuit.ee will hold a meeting at the Unburn hotel Monday noon, at which time it vitl cndeaiur to octiMi a liiidl slaUt of tiaiVvii, incluilis recommendations for presideul of the .number, vice-president, treasurer, and four directors, to be presented at the Muuday night meeting of the chamber. Committee Named The committee Has uaimd at a turning ol the hvads of the city's ser vice cJubt, chamber officials, the four Loli lover directors, and others. Eilit ecu men lu ull were prunem, repre senting every taction among the mem bership in the chamber. Maid Mr. Sim mons, who called tha nietntliiv. ill oresent expressed their views on what was to be done about the fu-t-jre life of the chamber, most of 4ose present favorinc tht clul-im- ( wuMot plant which would ViUuil ihu ids Hint Ot extfiiflftf cimiitfe in the arrancement and furuishimr of th turn rooms, and building up a lnru menioersnip rou. luo idea tnat in chamber headquarters should he made center lor community activities, eh a the lied Cross. CoiumutiitT Chest, boy and girl scout work, and the like, seemed to be especially at tractive, said .Mr. .Simmon. Projaoti planned Some sentiment was voiced In favor of the chamber continuing to devote its attention to the city planning pro ject, the matter of improving the aviation field and similar chamber projects for the neil six months he tore taking up Internal chamber prob lema. nentiment at the meeting was unanimously In favor of preserving the chamber and with all elements represented on the alate-plrklna com mittee, Mr. Hiinmons reported that It was felt tnat the committee lee ions would be acctptablt to the cham ber member at tne annual meetnte. A pet of plana whicn would utilise the lower floor of the chamber build ing for the chamber's businena activi ties and devote the entire upper floor (TURN TO PAGE 3) SPlCFIELOPLiS BPRINOPIKLD, Sept 21. (Hpe risll Considerstion of plans for the dedication of ib new Kugrne-Hpring- II eld bridge Herons the v iiiametie river will take place at the rbambsr of commercfi meeting In Springfield on Kridny, Sept. 7, It was unnouuerd Saturday morning. The bridge committee with II. K. Maxey aa chairman and K. K. Mor rison, is eiperted to make a report of the pfogreti of the construction at the sestaion In the chamber rooms. They heve been working on plans for the dedication for some time. The tentative date has not been set. Smallpox Clo&es 2 School Rooms The first and third grades of the Washington school are quarantined for smsllpox, owing to one rase of the disease in each room. Only those children who have hsd the disease or have been vaccinated are beinc permitted to attend school. The anion wss tsken by school su- thorfties for the protection of the children e bealtn. Woman Successful In Evading Prison NEW BRAi;.NFKIwH, Tex., Kept. 21 07 Tie long legs! 11 tie of ilrs Rebecca Brsdley Ftosers. former lai- (rsitv of Teiss co-ed. to escape a ! pntou snten in ronnf mo wita tne $!! robbery of the rirmn Na tional bank of Buda. Tes., iu Itr.'H. t-Am-r nt rent I r hsd endfd stjiceiif iil'r, four tli trial i'-ame to a rinse last night when tie i jury, unable to agree. di-tisrgd ; Man is Killed by ! High Teiuion Wire I prntTI.AMI. Ore.. Kent. 21. (0) i Os.-s r Itodendahl, K employe of an electric coiniisiiy, was killed in stantly yesterday in the "I." station ,of the c.,miany when he came ia con I tact iU a aifh usaioa wire. OR CI ORE SOUGHT Firms Sough tlfc WEDDING BELLS t , f i V. t I ,Lj . vSl . 1 7 :ti-'V W I" I W $ 'J They'll go to housekeeping Juat Ilka anybody else, will Mr. and Mrs. John Coolldge, after their marriage September 23, Hera you see the latest posed photo of tha engaged oouple, taken at the plalnvllle, Conn., home of Florence'e father, Governor John H. Trumbull. They have deolded not to have any aervante In their Wettvllle apartment. In the building pictured below, and the bride hers erf will do all the duetlng and eooklng In their $78-a-month "four and a half rooms. The arrow Indlcatea the entrance to their apartment, which It on the first floor overlooking the court, Shades Of , The Wild, Wild West! An ancient pistol with three notches on the grip and encased In a fork ot a aectiou of an oak tree which haa frown so as to almost cover it Is ho of sbowo at tne cnamuer ot com werce rooms. The plslol Is aald to be more than 60 yeara old, estimated by Ihe type and the alia of the tree. It Is thoujlil to have been ouce the property of a desperado. Kred Jonea, tha owner, found It re eeotly on his place In ftutte county, California. The tree In which it was encased waa standing; near an oin state road, and It Is thoufht that some bandit mar have left it there resliiif on the crotch of a tree. BASEBALL BULLETINS AMERICAN At N'.w York Chirm, n B 8 1 New York 8 Vt 2 Hatterles: Lyons and llerf; Wells and Dickey. At Philadelphia Detroit 7 12 8 I'bilsdelphia 10 13 1 Hattenea: I'ble, Prudhome, dra bs in, I'afe and I'hilllps; Hreckenridf e, Yerkea and Hanoi, 1'srkiua, At Washinftoo Ht. Louie 4 9 2 Ws. bins-ton 3 0 Batteries: Ktewart and Manion; Jonea, Burke, llraxton aud Hpenijer. At (lottos, 12 lnnlnfs- Cleveland 8 9 2 Boston 8 U 2 Boston I't 3 Batteries: JlilJ'is. Brown and 1. Heweil; ltuasell, llsjoe and lievinf, Aeby, A. tjaston. NATIONAL At Pitteburfb Boston 0 5 1 1'lll.biirsl 0 Batteries: Hlnith Slid Hpohrer: Ilrsme, UeUaay and llemalay, Lt (ieu. RING MONDAY jor: '' ' """.., w,,, J mmmm NO DELAY ON County Judfe C. P. Barnard and Commissioner Crowe said Hsturday that they expert the second draft of the afreement botween the Houthern Pacific and the atnte and county In retard to Hiu.luw hlghwuy rallruad encroachuient to be accepted at the meetinf of the hifbwny commission Thursday, bept. 2U. Tbey said that while the court bad not taken official action ou the afree ment, It met with their approval fcuerally, aud with a few understand' infs which will be made at the taigb way meetinf Thursday, the contract will be drewn without further delay. One of the uueetione which they will preaent for consideration le the new clause lu the aecond afreement which would provide that the coiluty and state must ouiia a uoudio trees tor the railroad company in case the romuinr asks foa it iu the future. The court'a stand on the matter la that If the couiuany should wait uutil the hifhwey were constructed to place the double track, a cnaiife tu Ida hifhway would be required. The court will attempt to reach an untierstanduif on this matter at the meetiua Thursday, and ask that pru vision be made in the contract to the eiiiM't that ilie chaiife, U made, be planned for now. The aecond matter which Is expect ed to oresent aruurda for discussion I la the matter of the IHXI.llW bund. Ilie clause reaardluf the bond states that the SlUO.tKW la to be indemnity a-ainst loss incurred by the rallruad. i It was pointed out tiy members ol tne court that if the damages should ex ceed lluo.OOO the county and state mliht be eipected to pay e higher figure, as the clauaa la construed to mean that the state and county shall cor.r all losa. U1ii!e the court will present these matters for consideration in sn at tempt to reach au understanding on hem, it does not b.-leve that the Oork will be delayed further, bi4 that the agreement Mill be accepted, ar l ana with modifications, at the meet-itu ISLI ROAD MM 5IEEL G0.'5 CHIEF SAD Other Armor Plata Makers Called Before Senate Committee Inquiry Into Shearer Case Brings Out Admissions Of Propaganda WAislllNtJTON, Sept. 51. OP) Employmaut of William 13. Suearer, uavul propagunist, by American ship builders as uu "observer, at tha Geneva conference was described as 'moat unwise," today to a seuato in vestigating committee by Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of di rectors of tho Bethlehem Steel eva poration. Bcbwab said he knew nothing about tha Shearer deal until many months later. When first asked about tha Shearer arrangement by a newspaper man, Schwab said ha had denied It because "I couldn't beltsve it and knew uutbliig of It" The Bethlehem shipbuilding cor poration, a subsidiary of tha steel corporation, was ona of tha threa companies which employed Shearer at ; Geneva. LU' Beth In It The Bethlehem chairman added ha was confident that Eugene Grace. f (resident of the Bethlehem Shipbuild ing corporation, knew nothing of tha Shearer deal. Aked who was responsible for eta- Sloyment of Shearer by his company, chwab henitantly named S, W. Waka- mn, vlcs-prealdv-Bt oX tha BhlpouUd fng corporation. Senator Itobinson. democrat. at a. 1 left that to Kuaeus Grace. ce. nresl dent of tne comoanr. ' replied Bchwab. tie added tnat he wo old leave uac for Oruce'to relate upon hia aDDear- ance before the committee. Have A Tilt Senator Itobinson became greatly aroused because Bchweb wouldn't dia cloae what action Grace took. There waa a heated exchange between the two. Itobinson finally told Bchwab not to lecture me. "And likewise." responded Schwab calmly. Urace then wae rauea to tne etann. He flrat said be had been Intereated in the Geneva conference aa a citixeo but not from a private bualneea atand- pomt. "tvny am yon eena an oneerver there'" asked Chairman Ubortridge. "I didn t." "Bui your company did." "Yee "Aren't you prealdentT' "Yea. I thought 1 waa but I didn't v know about Hhearer." Urace said he never met Hhearer. He said be learned flrat ot hia em ployment In December, 11)27, several moutbe after the Geneva parley. buck ie rasssg He tralifled he had been asked by newspapermen about the Hhearer ar ranfeiuent and had denied It, but later he said that he heard tha rumor again and then questioned Wakeman about Hhearar'e employment at tieneva. Aaked by senator nnoririage hether he had rebuked Wakeman, Grace replied: told him It waa rather unwise and a thinf I couldn't approve of. I told him lt wae contrary to the poli cies of our company." Grace exniainrd that ne understood Mr. Wakeman felt Hhearer could give aome teehincal information and aa certain what waa transpiring and re port It." lie added that vyakeman expected to get more Information of thia nature "than would be reported hv the nreaa." and denied that it waa exnected Hhearer would delve into the activities of the conference. wifltrivnTnv ll.ni 91 ' Cherlee M. Hrhwao, chairman of tha board of directora of the Bethlehem s'eel corporation, took Use aiana (TURN TO PAQB 3) AUNT HET Br ROBERT QUILLEN "Jane pretends she's crazy about dancin,' bat she's just shelf -worn goods that's been in stock so long that's the only way she can get hugged." (Copyright 1929, Pub. Syndicate)