What Happens
Salea an being mad, house
rented, lost article returned,
situation secured, and many
other things are being accom
plished through Mall Trtbuno
Classified advertisement.
Medford
Thirtieth Year
loll Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
fun Dnlted Press
No. 256.
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled with oc
casional rain today and tomor
row; no cbanja In tempera
tures. Hljhest yesterda y
Lowest yesterday a.
s4fiflTBUNE
8
mm
A 1 76-1 B MAJORITY
Map FAVORS PAYMENT
4
r
By Paul Mallon
1 Copyright. 1036. by Paul Mallon '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Two news
men dropped In - on Chester Davis,
tine brain man of the AAA. early last
week, to find out
what. ' would be
done to patch up
a farm program.
Mr. Davis was
unhappy. Cong
ressmen were
barking at him
behind their
hand about
passing any more
hairline constitu
tional legislation
to "counteract"
the supreme
.1.1 m.m.lon court. Mr. Davis
tndlcated he would proceed along
makeshift soil conservation lines, but
that the new deal authority for such
action was purely temporary. It In
volved PWA appropriations, etc., etc.
Obviously Mr. Davis was sorely op
pressed with doubt.
The two newsmen oontended the
oil conservation act was permanent,
not temporary. They told Mr. Davis
he might possibly re-lnstltute the
entire AAA under It without any lm-
nortant sew legislation. Mr. Devi
surxed an assistant for a oopy of the
act. read it and concluded the news
men were right.
With some elation, he pushed all
buxsers on his desk, called a confer
ence, within two hours ths govern
ment had a detailed -new farm pro
gram and the two newsmen had a
COOP. ' '
Note Foremost agricultural au
thorities seemed agreed that the new
program will permit the government
to do virtually everything it did un
der the AAA. Only the legal method
will be changed..
- It Is undoubtedly , true , hat Mr
Devi and his lawyer would have
come to the full hidden possibilities
of the obscure soil conservation act
In due course, but the swiftness of
the dlsoovery can be attributed to
hi two news friends, although their
names will never appear In history.
The : general Inside, understanding
among democratic senators Is that
President Roosevelt will veto the baby
bond bonus bill, but not attempt
actively to prevent It passage over
Continued on Psge Pour.)
L
TO CLOSE FILES
' -ammraTOW. Jan. 30. (AP)
An implied warning was given the
senate munition commiwee uj
reUry HuU today that the state de
partment may discontinue making
Its confidential flies avaUable unless
the oommlttee respect eonfldences
Imposed by them- '
Without referring to the commit
ter by name, the secretary read
statement at his press coniereuce.
It -mnhmlrvrl the flies Of the
department contained confidential
communications from other govern
ment and that this government
could not make puoiic u"
matter without their permission.
"The department has steadily ob-
j ,hi. ii. in (ta co.ooeratlon
with congressional committee," Hull
said
SIDE GLANCES
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
. . wiHrm.ver and Earl- 61ms
.UUUUJ i . j -
trying to converse over the loud hum
of voice as about 30 kids Uned up
to .take turns on Sari's lop-wheelcd
kangaroo bicycle. '
"j. H. Fletcher tearing Into ths
United States National bank so fast
he almost took the door along with
him.
John White preferring to straighten
out the oil cans In a sendee station
window by bumping them with his
knse rather than bend over and do
It by hand.
' Sonny Oleaeon. who Is also a crack
'shot with a scatter gun. grinning in
anticipation of the Impending meet
ing of the Medford National Rifle
club, when all the wlelders of mus
ketry In the valley get together.
' Dolph Janes: "I d rsther play'plng
pong than eat." Seen eating some
time later, be did not offer to prove
bis assertion by stopping to dash off
a little game. i
Ralph Woodford telling about the
time a friend of Bis slept In an Iron
boiler to get away from mosquitoes,
and then stood with a hammer and
clinched the Insects beaks as th
penetrated the arm of. several mil
1 liens finally flying away with . the
boiler.-
-M-iKlH
Bill Now Goes to House,
Where Speedy Action Is
Expected Roosevelt's
Sanction Held Immaterial
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (API-
Full payment of the soldiers' bonus
was voted -by the senate today by a
smashing 74 to 10 majority far
more than the two-thirds needed to
override presidential vetoes.
The ultimate cost of the payment
bill to the government was estimated
at S3.481.O0O.0OO. Veterans organisa
tions contended the Immediate out
lay would be only 11.000,000.000
The bill goes to the house where
speedy acceptance was forecast.
Whether or not President Roosevelt
will sign the measure was unknown,
but leaders flatly predicted it would
become law anyway.
Forecast Borne Out
The senate majority today and tie
six to one vote by which the house
voted full payment a week ago ap
parently bore out that forecast.
The house was expected to accept
the senate bond payment plan In
place of the bill It passed a week
ago providing for full payment! of
the 1948 maturity value of the
bonus certificates held by 3.SO0.O00
veterans; but authorising the pay
ment In checks.
' The senate bill. Introduced by Sen
ators Harrison (D., Miss.); Byrnes
D 8. C); Stelwer R Ore.), and
Clark (D, Mo.) would discharge the
entire veterans debt nine years In
advance In blocks of aso non-negotiable
( bonds. .
I Two efforts - to force payment In
new money were rejected.
. The bonds to be. Issued. , would, bo.
non-tranaf arrable . but redeemable lor
cash at any time after June 16 next
(Continued on Page rhree)
FOR HEW HOIS
. The national bousing act provides
a safe means of drawing out credit
money In such a way aa to benefit
the entire community, John H. Hop-
pea, administration field represent
tlve for Oregon, told the Kiwants
club: at its weekly lunch eon -meeting
today at the Hotel Medford. With
other federal agents, Mr. Boppee is
conducting a new construction campaign-
here, featuring the building
of modem homes. .
Under the modernisation credit
plan 13,000,000 has been drawn Into
circulation In Oregon alone, Mr.
Hoppes said. Conservative estimates,
he stated, show that 91 .expended
does a minimum of 3 worth of
business. Be figured, therefore, that
the 3 .000 .000 bos represented
turnover of 19.000.000 at least.
"Thla type of credit goes directly
to ' the source that needs It most
and that Is the consumer." Mr. Hop
pes declared.
The speaker dwelled upon the
Importance of the borne and Its re
lationship to the community.
(Continued on Page Itiree)
SALEM. Jan. SO. av-Construction
of the three flax retting plants to be
located at Mt. Angel, Emrene-Sprlng
field growing territory and the Canby
MnlalU district, will be started st
onoe. John B. Meek of Portland, rep
resentative of th. -works progress ed
mlnlstrstloo.Jnformed the state board
of control here today.
Illness of King Crowds ,
Little English Village
DtmaiNOKAM England. Jan. 30.
(JP) Keeping the world Informed of
King Oeorge'a oondltlon baa brought
to this 'little villas, of 800 persons,
situated In the rolling countryside a
half mile from th main gat f
Seodrlngbam bouse, toe blegest boom
It ever oould bav hoped to enjoy.
Sleepy-yed servant tn It two
combination puollc bouse and Inn
ruab about trlng to serve more cus
tomers than tbey bare waited on be
fore in a full rear
with, five Med for hire In one Inn.
30 newspapermen and almost ' villager and other aniloua subject
many pbotogrspbers bav moved In j of bis majesty oome to seek toe Ist
alnee the king became seriously 1 j est wort concerning the sick man
last Frtdsy. snd have aet up head- i arch's condition.
0,u.vurs. taking turns st the houses; The ihyl- Ian ' bulletin, tele
oue telephone. I phoned to Drrainrhaoa also are post-
Oim- jf -he rskioltftlurunt. pic ed at the luSUee late near the garage
turrjftuJ, 16 a Te Fostef,'i aud Hit suvaau' guarleta.
Immediate Refund Ordered on
KING WEAKENING
LASH
STATES
Traffic Accidents Cause
Many Casualties Snow,
Ice and Sleet Blanket
Upper Half of Nation
NEW YORK. Jan. 30 -(AP) Fifty
thousand workmen tolled today to
dig metropolitan New York out of
the eight Inches, of snow and sleet
that fell during the week end In the
season's worst blizzard. A dozen
deaths were attributed directly or In
directly to the weather.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30. (AP) Torna
does swept three southeastern states
while blizzards lashed the northern
tier of states from the Rocky moun
tains to the Atlantlo coast as the
nation today counted at least 113
dead. Including 58 In traffic acci
dents. '.., '
The majority of the reported aut
omobile fatalities were chargable to
slippery streets and obscured vision
of drivers.
Snow, ice and sleet blanketed most
of the upper half of the nation and
the weather forecast ' called for more
.i m n-.th. Tn ' manv
auuw - -
sections -.the. .-week-end storm war.
called the ."worst bluojard of the
year." Many schools were ordered
closed today.
Traffic generally was Impeded ser
iously. Many airports were closed and
planes grounded. Railroads ran far
behind schedule. In many cities trol-
lOotitlnued on Page Bigot)
llGllTSKED
FOR EVANS
Organisation of an Irrigation dis
trict for the Evans creek area is as
ed In a netltlon to be presented to the
Jackson county oourt on February 18.
The petition I signed by 43 persons
who. It aald, constitute a majority
of the land owner within the boun
daries of the proposed district.
It I proposed by the petitioner to
tore the water of Evan Creek lo a
reservoir and to divert the water from
the stream in "a canal, flume or other
conduit" to the land within the dis
trict,- It being maintained that the
lands are susoi ptlble to Irrigation.
GILLETTE'S HEARING
IS SCHEDULED TODAY
Arraignment and preliminary hear'
tng of V. O. Gillette, former eecreUrr
of the Eagles lodge of this city, chant
ed with larceny by embexzlement Jt
funds of the order, waa ached uled to
be held today. Otllette waa arrested
lest Saturday on a complaint algned
by William Feck, as a pea.ee officer.
Be is held pending filing of bond-.
According to the complaint Ollle.te
stands charged with the larceny ly
embezzlement of $300. The district
attorney aald the amount Involved
was approximately -1.00.
say It formerly belonged to King
George himself the only pub be ever
a, land. Including sever vllle. ke
Deralngham. are Included In bis Nor
folk country sute, northeast of Lon
don. The local telepbona axebange. with
two trunk lines over the hundred
miles to Loiulon, Is swamped with
calls. Liotnen are working to run :n
a single telegraph wire the first the
village ever had.
At tb Sandrlngham estaU Itself,
Patricide?
Emm Willis, 18-year-old daugh
ter of I. H. Willis, an Ansdsrko,
Okla., farmer, faced a allying
charge In the death of her father,
killed by i shotgun blast Officials
quotsd her as confessing the slay
ing "because he made me and the
rest of the family suffer." (Asso
ciated Press Phote"
BY
The community chest plan of raid
ing charitable funds was commended
today by E. B. MacNaughton, presi
dent of the First National Banc of
Portland, who spoke at the annual
luncheon-meeting of the officers and
directors of the Medford Community
Chest at the Hotel Medford. Execu
tives of the seven organizations that
are beneficiaries of the local fund
attended the luncheon.
"The community chest Is the only
feasible and economic way to raise
this money and It Is one of the
greatest forces for bringing the
community together," Mr. MacNaugh
ton said.
Pointing out that he has worked
with the chest organization In Port
land during Its 19 years of existence,
Mr. MacMaughton stated that the
campaign la Instrumental in break
ing -down EnisundeTstandlnga among
the various charitable organizations.
bringing them all together In a com
mon oause.
"I cannot understand the attitude
of critics who say that this work
should be done by the government,"
the banker stated. "Under such pro
cedure there Is danger of regiments
tlon and dictatorship. Under the
community chest plan the money la
spent wisely and economically and
not with the wild abandon charac
teristic of government spending,
Mr. MacNaughton said that Paul
McKee, former Medford resident.
worked with blm In the Portland
drive last year and evolved a now
plan whereby next year each Industry
la to be solicited solely by a com
mittee of Its own representatives.
"The community chest has It
place,' Mr. MacNaughton declared,
"and you In Medford have done a
(Continued on Page Three)
E
NEW TORE, Jan. SO. JPy Warren
Johnson and bis 18 year old bride,
the former Ruth Uoffett, who eloped
Saturday night, awaited a w-vd of
j J. 'tZ".
Uoffett. former federal housing ad
min tstrator.
Tbe bride, who left a faahlonablo
private school to be married, said she
bad not beard from her father, but
was "sure daddy would understand."
Johnson. 34. is the son of Harry
Taft Johnson, wealthy Bronxvllle, H.
Th real utat man.
Income Shares
Maryland Funding, bid 118.14;
aaked 119 A3.
Quarterly Income Shares, bid
11.48; asked 11.03. ,
FAST ADMINISTER
GENERAL
OF BODY
SEEN BY
SL
E
SAND RING HAM. Kng.. Jan. 30.
(AP) The three physicians of
King George in an official bulletin
tonight said "the king's Ufa 1
moving peacefully toward Its
close."
The bulletin was algned by Sir
Frederick J. Wlllans, Sir F. Stan
ley Hovrett and Lord Dawson of
Perm,
A council of state was named
today to take over the duties of
his majesty.
Immediately after the bulletin
waa broadcast at 0:35 p. m., (4:3ft
p. m. Eastern Standard Time) the
British. Broadcasting corporation
announced all stations were dos
ing except for the transmission of
bulletins.
(Copyright, 1030. by the Associated
Press)
6ANDRINQHAM, Eng., Jan. 20.
(AP) Oxygen waa adnilnUtered to
the sinking King George V today and
his phyrtctana announced his mrvngth
to be "diminishing.'
A person in close touch with court
circles described the king's si
weakonlng as "a general slowing up
of the bodily machlne.';.w
This is at' least the second time
oxygen la known to have been given
the king since Friday. , .
Every effort was being made to
conserve the monarch's strength.
Even the vlalta of Queen Mary and
other members of the royal family
to his bedside have been kept as
short as possible.
The royal duties were taken over
soma time before the physicians' an
nouncement by a council of state
appointed with King George's know
ledge. Queen Mary and the four
royal sons comprise the council.
A bulletin signed by three physic
ians announced at 5:30 p. m.:
"The condition of the king shows
diminishing strength."
One of the members of the new
council, the Duke of Gloucester,
third son of the king and queen Is
111 himself with throat trouble.
He Is In Buckingham palace but
Is expected- to arrive In Sandrlngham
tcmorrow. .
His physicians advised him, how
over, not to travel unless It Is "aboo-
lutely zteoeasary.
Physlclana remained at the king's
tedAke throughout the afternoon.
It was understood that the king
waa not surrering pain.
FINAL, RESPECTS
PAIO W! COLVIG
Funeral service for Judge William
X. Oolvlg. well known and beloved
pioneer of southern Oregon who died
Friday, were held at the Perl runeral
bom this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment was In tbe Jacksonville oemr
tery.
Hundred of friend and admirer of
Judge Colvig, who was one of th oest
known pioneers In the valley, attend
ed toe service. All of the city schools
were let out, end tbe student at
tended the serrloe in a body.
Th Warren Masonic Uxlge No. 10
or Jacksonville bad charge of the aerv
Ice at th funeral home. Tbe sled-
ford post of the American Legion pre
sented the rltuallatlo service at the
grsvesldv, and tbe Veterans of For
eign Wsrs. and other patriotic organl'
cation attended in a body. Polk H'Hl
and J. O. Wood. Olvll war veteran
and close friend of Judge Oolvlg.
stood the guard of honor at tbe par
lor, and tbe National Ouard Co. A
fired tbe last salute over the grave.
It vat the largest funeral In yes's
in this city, with Wends and relative
from all along the Pacific ooast In at
tendance. THIL RETAINS CROWN
BY VICTORY ON FOUL
PARIS, Jan. 30. (AP) Marctl
Tbll of Frame, generally recognised
aa tbe worlds middleweight boxing
champion, retained bis title tonight
when be won on a foul In the
fourth round of his scheduled Is
round bout with Lou Broulllard,
1M
Will Try Again
Otis F. Ql.nn, former Republican
senator from Illinois, announced ha
would be candldat again for the
United Stat.s S.nate In the April
primary. He was defeated for re
election In 1632 by Sen. Wllllim H.
Dietrich (Dem.) (Associated Press
Photo)
L-N
SELASSIE'S PLEA
FIX WAR BLAME
GESTOVA. Jan. 80. (IP) The league
of nations' committee of 13 decided
today th question of . sending a
commission of Inquiry to Ethiopia
and financial assistance for that na
tion were not opportune and were,
furthermore, outside the competency
of the committee. ,.-,..
Both questions had been raised by
Emperor Halle Selassie. Be had saked
for th commission to determine
whether Italy or Ethiopia was really
responsible for the present war In east
Africa. He also had asked for ma
terial aid tn the shape ol financial
support.
The oommlttee member voted to
draft a report to the council contain
ing their decision.
It ws also Indicated that while
the committee was ready to exercise
Its good offices for conciliation, no
other proposal were before It. at the
present tune.
The oommlttee decided that sane.
tlons were entirely a matter for the
oommlttee of 18, appointed for' that
particular purpose.
Premier Mussolini of Italy sent
telegram to Mai Huber, of the Inter
national Red Cross, announcing thit
Italy hoped a Red Cross oommlttee
would be sent to the war rohe to de
termine 11 and how the regulations of
the Red cross convention were being
observed. . . ; , , , .
WILD. BILL LEADING
WIF COX IN PLAYOFF
SACRAMENTO, Jan. SO. (AP)
Wild Bill Mchlhora of Louisville, led
Wllfy Col of Betheeda. Md by one
stroke after all hole hsd been
played In their 18-bole play-off of a
tie In .the 3CO0 Sacramento open
golf tournament, Mehlhorn shot
M and Cos 37. ' Par for ' the sit
holes Is M.
Britain Gives Duce Hint
To Take Care in Bombing
LONDON, Jan. 30-(AP) Great
Britain has given a broad bint to
Premier Mussolini thst there Is to
be no bombing of Brttlsh Red Cross
unit In Ethiopia.
An authoritative source revealed
today that Maurice Ingram. BrIUsh
charm d'affaires In Rome, called on
Fulvlo Bunch, Italian undersecre
tary for foreign affairs, last Satur
day and politely called hi attention
to the exact location of the b.-ltuh
Red Cross unit which reached Deasye
last week.
The first official British unit wsa
to have goo to th Ogadeo front
but Ingram told Buvlrb of the
change In plans "In order that there
may be no misunderstanding."
Ingram explained that the Infor
mation waa being given th. Italian
government In case It wss not si
ready known to the military authori
ties iu East Africa and In tlie belief
Processing Tax
OXYGEN
PLANTS DECLARED
Report to State Board of
Control Advises Curtail
ment of Oregon Univers
ity and College Printeries
SALEM, Jan. Maintenance
of the two state-owned printing plaata
at the University of Oregon and Ore
gon State college a "lab" for campus
papers was declared "uneconomical,
extravagant and unnecessary" In a
survey report which will be plaoed be
fore the board of control.
The report and study we made by
E. O. Hobbs, state printer at the di
rection of Governor Martin who la
chairman of the board of control and
th state printing board. The detailed
report will be studied by the gover
nor, secretary of state and state treas
urer at a later meeting of the board,
It beoamo known today.
Curtailment of these activities, oth
er than email plant for purely lab
oratory work, va Included In the
conclusion made by Hobos. He rec
ommended that the large volume of
work could be done by the state print
ing plant at Salem at a great saving.
Hobbs declared the general find
ing were made by himself and these
who made the survey with mm -witn
the full consciousness that thero
might arise out of them some con
siderable controversy. Hence. he add
ed, "it la our desire to etat thst
these are our personal views, estimates
and conclusions, arrived at aa dis
passionately aa ws possible."
AiTlRlUE'lN
(Copyright 1036, by Associated Press)
TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 30 -A clue
to another carpenter besides Bruno
Richard Hauptmann blew up today
and the reasons for Qovernor Hoff
man's doubt that Hauptmann was
lone wolf grew mora mysterious
than ever.
Attorney General David T. Wll-
enta. who obtained the conviction
of Hauptmann for murder, disclosed
thst a man by ths name of J. J.
Faulkner, who ceased work as a
carpenter for a street railway com
pany In New York some months
sgo, hsd been located and found
to have had nothing to do with the
kidnaping and killing of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.
The writing of this Faulkner, said
Wllenta. bore no resemblance to
that on a deposit slip found In
New York bsnk the day a batch of
Lindbergh ransom money was de
posited. This Faulkner, state officials said,
was only one of "snout 800 Fsulk-
ners" Investigated since the deposit.
In official circles tbe statement was
reiterated that the signature "J. J.
Faulkner" on a letter to the gov
ernor affirming Kauptmann's Inno
cence waa a fraud.
they would be glad to know "In the
light of recent occurrences" the
unit exact position. Tbe "recent oc
currences" were understood to refer
to the bombings of Swedish and
American hospital In th wsr none.
Great Britain, bar bom defense
machinery stripped to a new low
level. Is concentrating a great mili
tary and naval force In th Egyptian
area, a reliable sourc reported to
day, Nearly halt the British regular
combat army ha been moved Into
the shadow of the pyramids, th
source disclosed. The 40.000 to Bo,.
000 troops have been augmented by
167 warships and between 700 and
00 military planes.
A th British armament move
Into th territory, French ships of
the Atlantic fleet ateam through the
blue Mediterranean and Italy sees
I styencthencd garrisons In Libya, ad
1 joining Egypt.
SUPREME COURT
OVERRULES PLEA
FOR 25-DAY STAY
Jurists Act Quickly On Gov
ernment's Request In
volving Two Hundred Mil
lion of Impounded Funds
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (AP) The
supreme court entered upon a two
week races today without handing
down the much-awaited decision, on
the Tennessee Valley Authority act.
Monday, February s, became) th
earliest date on which the Immediate
future of TV A can be determined.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (AP) The)
supreme court today ordered Into
Immediate effect It decision that
the AAA Act ws unconstitutional
and that $300,000,000 of processing
taxes Impounded in federsl court
must be returned to the taxpayer.
This action overruled a request of
the government that It be granted
the usual 35 day for filing a request
for a reconsideration of the rulings.
The announcement waa mad thru
the derk'a office.
" Deny Rehearing Plea
The oourt also denied the govern
ment's request for a rehearing of the
decision In the Rice Millers' case or-
daring Impounded processing taxes
returned. "
The -announcement said the order
for the release of the funds already
hsd been signed.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed told
the oourt earlier In the day that th
rulings for processing tax refund
"destroy essential safeguard to tl
orderly and uninterrupted collection
of all federal taxeg and Imperil th
normal functioning of government."
The petition for rehearing waa pre
sented In court a few minutes after
noon. The court' action, taken with
unprecedented speed, apparently waa
determined upon during lunoheon. It
waa announced about 3:30 p. m.
The request that the decision hold-
(Continued on Page rhree)
T
BY
RELIEF lU 1935
Relief expenditure In Jackson
county for the year ending December
31. totalled 8.800.5J. according to a
report compiled by the county clerk's
office.
Five relief funds, hospitalisation,
drugs, miscellaneous relief, widows
pensions and old age pension, and
th bounty fund, exceeded their bud
get allowance for th year. Th hos
pitalisation fund we overdrawn 16.8
per cent; drug fund. 33.3 per oent;
m'soellsurous relief fund. 184 per
oenti vldow's pension. 3.4 per oent,
and old vge pensions, 4.0 per cent,
th teport shows. The bounty fund
wss overdrawn 7.1 per oent.
Fieve for tbe state and federal gov
ernment providing fund, th budget
deficit on some of the relief fund
would have been larger, the oounty
clerk's offlos stated.
Budget expenditure for th year. '
the report shows, totalled 308,1M3,
or 09.7 per oent of the budget al
lowance of 8313.S18.3S. Despite the
relief fund deficits the year we closed .
with a balance of 84.80847 All other
county offloes and department, with
the exception of relief expanses kept
within their budget allowance.
The expenditures for th year for
relief, were: '
Poor farm 8.333.31
Hospitalisation .
Drugs ,
Burials
14.010.83
3.448.14
1,05.17
13.407.14
Indigent ,
Misc. relief
Red Cross
Old Sir pension .
Indigent soldier .
, 11337.61
0.330.83
, 38.333.47
478 0
TEACHER GIVES UP IN
SCHOOL HOUSE SIEGE
GLASGOW, Mont., Jan. 30. (AP)
Laralan community' embattled
school teacher has surrendered.
Faced with court action after she
bad held her school house-home fir
a month with a rifle. Miss Helen
Connell yielded to demands of the
school board, C. D. Bnrton, attorney
toi th trustees, announced today.
s