The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 13, 1930, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 13, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1930)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWht Evening Meruih Was Too Good ST. HEt.lER. (Jsrssy), Kng . (IP) A butchsr nam ad Too. food wm arreattd tu connection with dleturbsnc ((tar ths rsccs her. AnrinteH tress and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Irade KLAMATH FALLS, DUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 198U Number 7271 I'nre r iv l -litr FM1 0 Ml 8 Pages Today lira (in C SUGGESTS ASA Head Law Enforcement Commission Says Laws Failing "PEOPLE REBELLING" OVER LAW MAKING Says Organiied Society And "Rebels" Are at Actual War I.Ol'IBVILLE. Ky.. Oct 13. (AP) Th American Prlion Al location confernc her today hsd befor It a suggeatlnn from tioorg W. Wlckrharo, chairman of rrealdetil Hoover's law en forcement commlaalon that "a careful Inquiry Into lh results u( flogging aa a puntahmeiit mat wall bo made In dnlermln lha desirability of employing It In the war acalnat bandliry and rachwlee ra." "Flogging !r birch or by The Tot' " waa dtaritaaed by Mr. Wick- raham In an addreaa which h hid written hut which waa read to tho conference In Me alinmco. hy K. It. faaa. New York. gen eral rhalrmau ot the naaiirlatlon. IVImn la llainpant Mr. Wtckeraham aaw a atate of actual warfare In the United Matea between organised aoclety and "rrlH'la acalnat Ha author ity." Modem .Time, bo aald. waa conducted by "(earleaa Men" whoao spectacular methoda were superior to Iho dMenae of the jmiIIco forces. "We pride ouraelvea upon the eucceuea ot democracy," Mr. Wlckrraham aald. "Vet rrline la rampant and every dally news paper aprraili bofnro ua talea ot Increasing lawleeanraa." jni Not Hufllrlrnt Very slowly- wo r coming to realize." ho suld. "that some thing mom than legislative (lat la neroHwry to mnko good cltl lena: that nil the throatoned pun ishment IcKlalntlvo ImaKlnatlon ran devle will not compel ro liclllima human nuturea to abide by riilea of conduct that run (Conilnuod on Pago Two) NEW YORK, Oct IS. (AD Colonel nud Mr. Charles A. Lindbergh haro bought a farm m ar Princeton, N. J., and b p preacntly to mako It klr east ern home. Th form contains a little mora then MO acres. Colonel Lindbergh told tho Aeoclatd frees lodav. Moat of It Is hilly end covered with detia trees and orchard land, but It will be poaalhlo to muko a landing noia fur small plsnoa and tho colonol Intimated that might be done. Tho Lindberghs contemplate hnllcllnc a homo on th fsrm "aometline" snd although th colonel has no Intention ot rhsng Inc hla legal resldonce from St. Louis hn nnd his wife plsn to make the Princeton place their residence when thry are In the caul. They now navo a iew Turk apartment, and also spend niii nf their tlma at tho Englo- wuod, N. J., homo of Dwlght V. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's father. The Princeton acreage Is not far from tho eatnlo of Herald 11. Lambert, one of thou who helped finance Lindberghs mw lora Psrls flight. 1 DETERRENT LINDBERGH IS FARMD W N E R The Nightly Argument AUNT HET By Robert Quillen "I Ilk a woman that stn't sen red to talk shout anything, but I don't Ilk one that can't talk about aotbla' alsa." IIP m. : I Ml lill il g i III l it lllllllll Church Council Savs Only Few of Guilty Pay Penalty for Armistice Day Killing NEW YOKK, Oct. II .UP) In a report laaued by the Federal Council ot Churches her yeater day, Hire national church bodlea reported after an eitenalve Inree tlfatlon, all Induatrlal workera of I Ibe world, serving loii( seuleucea for the Armlallr Day killings at ''entrails, Waab.. In IB 19. were paying the penalty (or a tragedy In which they wr by no meana i ulono guilty. Tho report made no renimmendatliine. The etudy waa laaued by tho Federal Council of Cburcbea, tho National Cat hollo Welfare confer ence and the Central Conference o( American Itabbla. It corered fl typewritten pafo. lilame was attached to th ef forta of Centralis bualoeas men to ouit the I. W. W.'s which led to th claab, to leader of tb Amerlraii Legion for allowing l glonnalrea to become Involved "probably by deelgn." and to th ludg. whoa Impoaltlon ot long sentence was aald to "thwart" the Mtempts of th juror at "rough luetic". Th I. W. W.'s. la turn, war severely crlllclaed tor a eoura ot action which made "blood-ahed and ren lot ot life 'Ikely." Investigation ot th kllllnf ot th (our parading x-oldlr, th Itnrhlng ot on I. W. V after their hall had been wrecked, aud lha aubaiwiuent trial and th con fiction of seven men of - aecond legrMi murder was mad at the reiueat ot church hodloa lu Washington. Th mon sentence wer Jame Mclnernoy, Kugen Bsrnelt. John Urn I). O. C. llland, llerl Bland, llrllt Smith and Kay Decker. They wer given Si to 40 years. Loran Koberta. on of th defsndanta, waa found not guilty became of Inaanlty but waa committed to an natltutlon. Mclnerney died In prlaon laat A usual IS and Koberta waa retoaaed on August 20 on a Judgment that he waa now aane. Judge John M. Wilson, Olympla, r resided at the trial. FELL 125 FEET; ILL POItTLAND. Oct. 13. (AP) Kenneth Wilson. 21, wss In hnapltrl her tody, but well on th road to recovery, following accidental 121-foot tall irom th Yal brldg orer Lewis river noar Vsneotiver. Wilson, hi wlf anil a prty of friends stopped to lesn orer th rail and were loaning atones In the water. Suddenly n touno himself whirling through spec. Ho remembered nothing mors until he regslned ronsclonanass to find friends snilonaiy mani pulating his arms sad legs. II wss rut snd bruised from bsvlng struck the, bottom of the rlvor which Is ten lt deep. ,ai thnurh he doc not remember striking tho wstcr or any of ths events whll ho wss in in river, he awam strongly (or shore s few seconds sfter be splashed Into tb stream. Young Man Killed As Horse Veers ; Into Auto Truck TJAKER. Or.. Oct II (AP) llonry Levy. 17, wss killed lat yesterday when th tors 00 wsi ridlna wss struck by a truck driven hv Loo Roby 0( Bakor, Tho boy's skull was crushed and ho was I n In red internally. The saddle hors snd a home Levy wss leading became fright ened as th truck (pproacbed and th asddle hors backed against tho side of th truck The animal was knocked down and Levy'a head struck the ground. Tho horse . waa unln jured. POOR PA By Claude Callan "M. .u..ia it nelu' uieek helps a ninn get to heaven It Is best for him to have a second wife. She snys she's noticed that th second always maksa a mau mk nough." RECOVER "Stuck Up," But Has Good Time 'Till Cops Come POItTLAND, Oct 13 (AP) Ensconeod comfortably stop sn automatic traffic algnal from which be waa tearing off Inoan parts and throwing them at paulng siitotiKililles, tllch aid Kuaacll, 24, a uegro,. waa arretted laat night. When be au w two patrolmen approach ing Ituaiell leaped from hla perch and challenged the of ficers to a bailie. II waa aubdued rapidly and charged with being disorderly. SUPREME BODY FAILS TO PISS ON JONES LI WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (AP) The auprem court today re fiiaed to paaa on the ronatltu llonallty of the Jonea law pro viding heavy mailmnm penalty (or prohibition violators. The validity of the law waa challenged by Hugh McElvogue and William J. Drown, who had been convicted o( violating the dry lawa at St. Joseph, Mo. Th men were charged in tne Indictment with aelllng a email quantity of whlagy. MCKivogue waa eentencea to tne peniuen tlary (or one year and on month. and Ilrown, who waa also con victed ot maintaining a nuieanc under th trobtbttloa law, waa aent to th penitentiary for four year and fined 1250. Th prison sentences wer Itn- poted under th Jones law. In both raae the conatltutlouallty ot th law waa challenged aa an Illegal delegation ot legislative power. Th men contended the trial judge had unlawfully takep upon hlmaelt to decide the mean ing of phraaea uaed In the Jones law. ench as what in nis accre tion constituted "casual or alight violations," "habitual salca, ana what were "attempla to commer cialise vlolationa of tba law." It waa Inalated that the dele gation to the trial Judgo of au thority to classify lb oftenae and to determine the punishment waa In vlo ation ot the icaerai constitution which required that congrcsa ahould clasalfy offonses snd preacrlli the punlshmont In refusing to review ma raae th court msdo no explanation. Its action, however, waa based. It Is underatood on the ground that th ess did not properly present th Issue ot constitution- slltv. . . Tha question csn d urougm before th court sgsln sine the refusal to review today did not mean that tho court la unwilling to pass upon the constitutionality ot tho statute. Autopsy Surgeon Doubts Portland "Cop" Was Slain PORTLAND. Oct. 13 (AP) Physlclana snd dotoctlves were yet unsble to roscn a aeris-.on today as to whether Patrolman Robert E. Draks wss murdered early Saturday or whether ho waa the victim of an accidental plunge to tho bottom ot a clown town elevator shaft. Autonsv Sursoon Hunter re ported he could not account for ono of Drake's Injuries "unless It wss rsusrd by a soft body which struck with great force," such as a "sap." On tha other hsnd. 'those em ployed In th vicinity ot rosdway and Couch streets la th tough northend, neither heard nor saw s disturbance In that district Tlio other theory Is thst Drake trlrd the door ot the street entrance elevator, found It stuck, pushed against It, and plunged downward 13 toot whon it gave way. Weather Th Cyolo-Stormngrnph nt Un dorwood'a Pharmacy la register lug a higher bnrntnntrlc praasure today and indications are (oi somo moro beautiful (nil days. Tba Tyros recording thormo motor registered msxlmum and minimum tompornturos as fol lows: High ...... R3 Low S3 Fororsst (or next 34 hours: Generally (air not much change In temperature. OREOON: Clenerslly (sir to night and Tuesday. Bom cloudi ness in north, no change In torn psratur. Oentl vsrlsbl winds on th soast RACKETEER IS BY BULLETS 'Leg' Diamond Who Wa Deported by Germany Gunmen' Target GIVEN CHANCE TO SURVIVE WOUNDS Five Shots Take Effect But He Survived Similar Ordeal Before NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) Jack "Legs" Diamond, gangster and racketeer, rallied today In Polyclinic hospital from (l bul let wound Inflicted yeaterday by would be aaaasslns who buret In to his room In a west side nu el, fired on him anl fled. Doctora who believed chief to be dying, reported when h awoke thla morning from (our bour'a lecp. that he had a (air chance io recover, and they regarded hi rendition aa ao much Improved that tbey held In abeyance plans for a blood transfusion. Hhot Ho Tlnie lie fore Fevered snd weak from loss of blood, his (ram already weaken ed by tuberculosis and stomsch ulcers and besrlng the scare ot fire other bullet wounds receiv ed severs! yeara ago when "Little Augle" Orgen waa ahot down by hla aldo. Diamond awoke today, glanced wanly al the headline about lbs ahootlng In th morning papers, and murmured to tb pa trolman on guard at hi hoaplial door "Oh. are toii still there?' Hefora alnklnc Into a coma Re told pollca he did not know his assallante or why they anoi mm. Show Girl Bought Dtaro.orv of aoroe of Diamond's clothing in a room adjoining nis. occupied by Miss Msr.on Robert. show girl, sent police on sernrh for. her. She waa found hiding In a clothea closet in th apartment ol Miss Agnos O'Laughlln, another ahow girl, on Eighth avenue. Miss O'ljiughlln recently brought (Continued on Pag Twoi AT RED LODGE PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 13 (AP) A tell-tale Utile tJoth dis covered near soma dinosaur egg shells In Montana gives sn in sight Into th possible fate ot tb earth'i Isrgest race ot ani mals, tba extinct dinosaurs. Discovery of the eggs, the (Irst found on this continent, and of tha tooth nearby was an nounced today by Dr. Glenn L. Jepsen, head ot the Scott fund expedition ot Princeton uni versity. They were found near Red Lodge In southern Montana last summer. Tbo tooth was In th same geo logies! (ormatlon with the near by egg shells, an Indirstion, said Dr. Jepsen, Its owners may have been more or lens contemporan eous with dinosaurs. Tha nnntual and Important as pect ot this, b said, is thst the tooth owner was a mammal, an animal type usually credited to a later age than dinosaurs, and a creature of higher Intelligence, suppnaed to have developed sfter ths dluosaura became extinct Asks Permit To Install Radio Station Here WASHINGTON. Oct. Jl (AP) Station KUJ, Lougvlew, Wash., today requested authority from the federal rsdlo commission to assign Ita license to Paul It. llultmoyer. At the same time, Heltmeyer (1346 Fourteenth Avenue) Long view, applied for permission to movo the station from that ad dress to the Wlllard hotel, Klam ath Falls, Ore., changing time from halt to unlimited on 1500 kilocycles. OFFICKS AXI BANKS AUK C'LOHKD TODAY In commemoration ot Colum bus Day the office In th county court bona wr closed today. Work will be resumed Tuesday morning on th usual schedule. Th three banks In tho city were also closed . to mark tb holiday, GREETED DINOSAUR EGG SHELLS FOID Thieves Raid Klamath Home; Loss Is Heavy I'pon returning to their home lata Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Brothenek, of the Klam ath Falls - La kevlew highway, found everythlbng In chnas. prac tically all their clothing stolen. Including several suits snd over costs, snd Mrs. Brothenek'" Idreaaes snd costa. No money hsd been left In the houae, but In their sesrch tha thtevee had np aet everything. Ilealde the cloth ing, three watchei were taken. With almoat unbelievable dar ing, the thlevea had rcmlaned In the boure and cooked a hearty mrnl of bacon and eggs :d vege tables. An $S rifle snd shot gun be longing to Mr. lirolhenek, were left standing in a corner, but the Invaders hsd removed all the cartridge from a belt, thrown them In a chair, and taken the belt. lieds wer torn to pieces, con tents of dresser drawers bad been thrown on the floor, snd the home wss in a deplorable condi tion. Sheriff Low wss called Sunday afternoon, and he announced to day that be had several Import ant clewa that be expected won i lend to the arrest of the thieve Tb Piedmont Golf club bouse waa also entered Sundsy night, however nothing was miased bui box of candy which lead of ficers to believe that rftlMren had forced their way Into the house. JUDGE TIKIS SFTIOS.KH SALEM, Ore., Oct 13, (AP) Fr.:nk C. Heme. Aatojla a.torney. and Circuit Judge H. K. Zimmer man of that place are critic. aed In a letter by State Treasurer Kay because of the fee Hesse was al lowed by the court to collect tor acting as attorney for the state In the Astoria Savings Bank li quidation. Kay sa that Hesse put In a claim for a $15,000 fee. The court allowed toOOO, whlc.i Is said to have been contrary to an agreement signed by Hesse and A. A. Schramm, state superinten dent ot bsnks, a hereby Schramm wss to fixe th fees. The agreement with Schramm was signed also by A. W. N'orblad. then Hesse's partner, but N'orblad became governor received no fees snd is not involved In the fee dis pute. Kay's letter shows that Hesse wss paid 482u as a'.toruo. and retainer feea and 3127.43 expenses tor his esrly work In to liquida tion. Then litigation aros snd Hesse continued to a:t for the state, under the terms .of the sgreement, save the Kay letter. Schramm told Hess hla tee would be 3750, or 31000 it the case was appealed. When the case was decided in the states favor Hesse Is ssld to put In bis claim for $15,000. By way of compro mise Schramm offered $I25V. and later ths hank board told him he might raise it to $1100. Hesse refused to sgree to this, and Schramm agreed to arbitrate by referring It to the circuit court. In court Schramm contended for a $1250 fee, but th court fixed It at $5000. Kay'a letter was written to A. Shapiro, one of th depositors In -e oank, who protested to Kay. aa a member of tb banklnr board, about the amount allowed Hesse by the court Land Is Added To Battle Rock Park S.VLEM. Ore.. Oct. 13. ( AP) T. It. Davidson and his sister. Eleanor C. Davidson of San Fran clscn havo deeded to tho state without cost two lots at Port Or ford. Curry county, which will be como .art of Buttle Rock park The park site comprises about a block, and all the property has now been acnulred by the commis' slon. Tie Davidsons cave their property in memory ot thotr fath er, George Davidson, who at oue time owned it. Joe Fales Gets 240-pound Buck Joo Fairs ot the Klamath Falls Marble and Uranlto Works Is stopping as high as a blind horse. Th reason Is that he hsgged a 340-poutid mule door ovor In Lake county. And, Joe has reason to be prond. It was tho first hunt ing trip he ever made and tbo first time he ever took aim at a deer. Fales wss accompanied on tha trip by George Orlitle, also ot the granite works, and the two report a delightful trip. me mo U;S. SOU SMS HEAD Financier Sayg Artificial Respiration la Not Needed WEALTH PRODUCING POWER NOT INJURED Loan Increase Hundred Million on Foreign Securities NEW ORLEANS, Oct 13, (A 1 P) Twobridge Calloway, of New' York, president ot the Invest ment Bsnker Association ot America, told tha association s members In convention today business does not need artificial respiration, as tba wealth-pro ducing power ot the country has not been hurt essentially. President Galloway's address treated with th general condi tions snd circumstance affecting national Investment banking, and resounded with optimism regard Ing tbe country's business and financial future. "The orgy of speculation wblcn clouded the country's vision ha passed," ha said, "and clearer thinking is now the rule rathei than the exception. Old fashion ed standards tor, Judging value are again back in vc.ue, and a Investment b nkers, wa can dc our part to direct tbe saving ot tbe country Into constructivt and dependable lines. -'While specalatiJB has lu proper and Independent (unction in onr economic, life, after all. the back log of prosperity Is the savings and sound Investment! of tbe people. Through con structive financing and prnden saving, there baa been built up rent.. ed buying power ami normal demand (or g-ods ann services. With your help, nor mal confidence can be mort readily restored and the funds mental law of supply and de mand brought into balance. Business today docs not neeo artificial respiration. The wealth prciiuclng power of the countr has not been e:sentially hurt The equipment and managemen ot American Industry, from both (Continued on Psge Two) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13. (API Dispatches to Exct. ior from Aranulco. resort town in Ouer rero. today said tho worst hur ricane In years struck trlday nliht causlnr collapse ot a num. ber ot buildings and wrecking I roads and telegraphic communi cations. Considerable property damage Is reported from along a long section of tha coast although there were no casualties so far as known. Reports to Excelsior from the state of Sinaloa said hundreds of families were home less in tbe southern part ot the state. GRENOBLE, France, Oct. 13. (AP) Damage of many milllunx of francs were Inflicted yester day and last night by a wind or tornado force which swept through the rich walnut growing dUtrict between Vinay and Tul lins In the River Isere district. More than 6.000 trees were de iroved and it Is estimated it will take 25 years to replace tnera. Many persons were made home less. BRADY, Tox., Oct. 13, (AP) The second Hood within a week .iruck this city today as the Brady river went on another rampage due to heavy rains. Fifteen business houses were flooded. Six Inches ot rain fell at Eden, upstream, since 4 a. m. Manv persons who were torced Irom their homes only a week ago again had to remove ttiolr hotisbold goods and seek higher ground. Residents up the river telephon ed of rising waters' in the night snd a general alarm was given. 8AN ANGELO, Tex.. Oct. 13, (A P) The Santa Fe railway station and tracka were under four feet ot water at Chrlstotal, 21 miles south of here today, as a result ot the heaviest flood along the South Concho river since 1903. Four hundred sheep were drowned In the railroad shipping pens. Water came within 100 yards of ths business district but Is receding. BANKERS City Stormed by Radicals as Session of Reichstag Opens Windows Are Smashed and Pistols Fired: Police Force Taxed to Maintain Order; Adjournment Voted by Reichstag. BERLIN", Oct. 13 (AP) Troops of Fascist rioters, storming through down town Berlin, smashing shop windows and firing pistols into the air, turned the open ing of Germany's new reichstag today into a wild reign of Anti-Jewish rowdyism. The vialence of the Fascists and rioting of commun ists in the shadow of the parliament building, at the edit of the famous Tiergarten, taxed police and threw the nroceedinffg of the reichstap- , or UTILITIES IRE SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 13. (AP) Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, said yesterdsy that if public utilities operating In Penn sylvania have engaged In poll tics snd are spending "money which must necessarily come from the rata payers." he fsvors senatorial Investigation. Senator Borah, a Republican, told the Associated Press here thst be had been In communica tion with Pennsylvania Republi cans who said the utilities had declared war on Glfford Pinchot. and that W. W. Atterbury, presl dent of the Pennsylvania rail road, had resigned 'as Republic en national committeeman "in order to oppose Pinchot." "I am informed that the utili ties have declared open war on Pinchot, the Republican nominee in the primaries," said Borah, "and also that Atterbary, presi dent of the Pennsylvania railroad and Republican national commit eeman, has resigned as such in order to oppose Pinchot "Vast sums are being used. It is said, by tha companies to cring about Pinchot defeat 1 know only what was sent ma In the way ot information. . "Nothing could be mora wide reaching in Its demoralising In iluence thsn for such utilities to engage In politics In that way. "The public will be entitled to know lust what they have been doing." COLORADO 8PRINGS. Colo.. Oct. 13, (AP) J. Dawson Hsw kins, 62, one ot the best known mining technical experts in the west, died today after an ex . ended Illness. EYED BY BQRAH FORD AT DOWNING STREET LONDON, Oct 13 (AP) Henry Ford called at N. 10 Downing street today and talked with Prime Miniate ' Ramsay MacDonald for half an hour before the opening of imperial conference session. The call wa describee '. aa a social visit and waa said to have had nothing to do with the imperial conference. The empire delegate continued today their atudy of inter-empire trade re-lations. . REBELS ACQUIRE PLANES RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 13 (AP) Ten Curtis. , Wiight guardsman type fledging airplanea equipped witl. ; bombing racks, and machine guna front and rear, soon will be added to the Brazilian federal air force through a contract signed here today by a representative of the Curtiss-Wright company. MAKES NEW RECORD KARACHI, India, Oct. 13 (AP) Commander Charlt Kinford-Smith. who is attempting a record flight to, Australia, arrived here thia . days out of London. Thia is a new record ior ... . tance by London to Australia fliera. MAYOR HELD GUILT SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct 13 (AP) Mayor Thomaa r.ir!n -nJ four other men were found guilty by a H federal court jury today violate the Volstead act YOUTH IS KILLED -SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct 13 (AP)-Antny -VUtvs, 16-year.old high school student, waa ahot and lailletl h-r-yetterday by Patrolman Rollo Wilson, who aald he caught the yoath atsjalina a musical ixutrutosmU itself into relative obscurity. p,.rf,.r-,.(, On the Potsdsmerplsts th riot ers, who wor no uniforms and were identifiable only by their hoots ot "Hall Hitler." smashed tb windows ot th Palsst Cat aa well as thosa ot limousines parked outside. The rioters numbered about 300 and added a wild west touch to their activttles by firing , their pistols In tha air. Tbe new Reichstag with Ita rad ically re-aligned membe-shlp con vened today (or a brief session which hsd been preceded by a vig orous clash between throngs out side the parliament building and hundreds of polie set to guard the meeting. Reirhatag Adjourned The Reichstag was called Into session shortly after 3 p. m., and adjourned until Wednesday at tho same hour Its conflicting party leaders might Lave opportunity to reconcile their views on a presid ing officer. The brtet session today was presided' over by th Venerable Centrist Herold. whose S3 years entitled him, as oldest member.' to thst honor. The members ot th ' cabinet. " headed by Chancellor Brnening, took their placea not on tbe minis- ' terial benchea but on tha floor -with their respective parties. - When th white-bearded HeroK. read his pedigree and requested any on older than himself to come forward, the Communist called out: "There's where the Fascists missed their chance." The communists continued wits numerous Ironical interruptions, , to try to retard the business pro gram but the Fascists remalnei , quiet They became lemonstra , tlve only when one ot their nuta- . ber was nominated as on ot four , temporary secretaries. As he took his seat next to the chalrmar he gave the Fascist salute to hi: ' comrades, In which they all rs s ponded with tbe customsr "Hall" snd salute. Tb session was by no meant devoid ot Incident and today's minor clashes on the floor gav an Inkling of what might b ex. pocted when legislative matters ' later should come before tbe body. The roll call had been started 1 (Continued on Page Two) afternoon, four and a hall 3 a at. ltt. a t .!aai ft A on etiarget or "