The Evening herald., January 13, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

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KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
Number 7348
THOUSANDS
SEE MEIER
TAKE OATH
Opening Ceremonies End,
Legislature Settles
Down to Work
BILL IS INTRODUCED
TO FILL VACANCIES
Closing Rogue River It
Sought. RoMourg It
Given Endorsement
RAt.KM, Jan. II. (AP) The
wv was resile clear today for
tlovernor Julius I.. Meier to
name one senator and one re
preaenlntlve from Marlon county
to fill two vacancies In tho leg
lalature.
The Bennett senate bill, pro
idlng Hi filllnf nf timnrlM
caused hy the deaths of rienslor
I. lord T. Reynold snit Repre
sentative W. Carlton Smith by
appointment, pubject to the con
firmation uf tits nouae where the
Vacanry orcura, was paasrd bv
the senate and house, lit latter
taking but fen minutes to dispose
nf lh bill. Tin mraaiite, an
emergency, was amended In fie
senate to mako It applicable to
the prevent aeaslnn only.
Tber wss no opposition In thi
senate, bnt two representatives,
Allan llynnn. Multnomah county,
lid James II. F Hrntt. 1'matllla.
voted asalnst tha bill. Rome
titfmbirit. Including the Marion
riiunty delegation, explained their
tfnrmatlre vol. atstln? that the
ait waa apparently the only
Tneana of providing Marlon ro'Mi
1v with lia full representation
1 it rlnc tha aeaalon. Meter hat
li-it yet announced till decision
tri tho appointments.
Th flrat mrsaure Introduced
1n ihn hotiae wii a Joint roaelu
tinn providing for thn apiHilnt
inrnt nf a committee of throe
t ' confer wlih a s'mller roinmtt
lm from WakhlnKtoti to oulllnti
uniform regulatlone for pnwrr
lanm on tho rnliimlila river.
Ihn resolution waa tnirodurod
hy John II. Lee Is. Miiliiinmnn.
Tho Initial admlfititrnlinii mea
emo appeared In tlm si-nato to
day In tho form of a senate
Joint memorial, introduced by
fcenalor Itecd K. Kiddle, rnlling
upon roiiKrcaa to hanlou Ihn pas
sago nf tlm pending lill fur con
struction of tho t'mnlllla Iturld
project. A mo to eloniluit-.
to a certain estont advertising
(Continued oo Pars Eight)
Wool Grower Says
Power Grazing Fee
Vital To Success
ALT I.AKK CITY, flah. Jan
11, ( Al) - Necosalty of lower
trailiiK fees and shnarlns
charsea If the wool Industry Is
to aurrlv the present limn of
riepreaalon was emphasised by II.
W. Ilaivuy of Ilcber, pfraldent
of tho I lah Klato WoolKrowers'
aaaorlatlou. at tho openlns ses
sion hern today of Its :th an
nunl ronrrntlon.
Kfforts so far to seenro a re
duction In the srnilKK feea of
nntlonnl forests have hern fruit
leas, he said.
It K NAM P. II HWItKT.Ml V
Of HTATK KAIH IIOAIIII
SAI.KM. Ore., Jnn. 12. (AP)
Vr. Klla 8rhults Wllaon waa re
elected secretary of the Oregon
state fnlr hoard at a aeaxlnn held
Into Monday, Mrs. Wilson hits
hern secretary alnco 1024. A. f".
.tnr:ilrrs of Knsnhurg was re-elected
president of tho stain fair
hoard for the fourth consectttlvo
term.
The Nightly
AUNT HET
' By Robert Quillcn
"Amy's wsddln' wasn't much,
but. she's plannln' to show this
town snmnthln' fancy In the wsy
of a funeral It John's liver don't
t better
Hoover MaKs Red
Cross Aeal for
Fund vf or Relief
Proclamation J' , Forth That $10,000,000
Fund Is I .ed to Afford Necessary
Relief of Orought-Stricken Areas
WASHINGTON, Jan.
today called on the people to contribute "a minimum of
$10,000,000" for tho relief of drought sufferers.
The call wan in a formal proclamation.
T am sure that tho American people will respond to
the Red Cross appeal both promptly and generously,"
he said.
The demands on th dlnntr
(U..I.B ... I M ,.l. lff.. !
r aald, hay bfen far a-rtittcr In
tho laat four wik than durlni
tho prynna four montha. Thla
bruuKlit about tho nnrraaltr for
mal.Tlnl Inrrrano In roaourirt.
In some parti of tho stricken
areat, tho chief rxomtlro a.iM.
small rommunltlea him been af.
focted both by tho drouth and sen.
ersl builneaa depreiitnn.
The Ited 1'ross baa ben called
upon to tako enro of sufferers In
thoao communltlea. as well aa In
purely rural sections.
Tha additional I in. ooo.OOO ask
ed combined with what Is left of
thn I5.OUU.000 set aaldo by tlm
Ited f'roaa some time bko appear '
to I'realdent Hoover to be suffi
cient to meet the demsnda.
Vnleas the t IU.0UII.0llO la rsla.
ed. Mr. Hoover aald. many per- i
sons In the country will lark the
nereaattkia of life.
Tbe presidents prorlsmatlon
follows:
"To My Countrymen: .
There mum be a yery material ,
Increaan In the reaourrea of the
American Ited Croaa to enable It I
to boar tho burden which It hua I
undertaken In tho drnuaht area
and smaller communities over Zl
states d urine thla winter.
Within the lait trn davs the
lied f rots has had to ln rente the
rato if rxpendllurra to an amount
greater than dnrlnx the entire
preredlns fuur months.
'The American Ited f.roaa la
tho nations solo asenry for relief
In such a crlala. It Is meetlns the
di'inand, and must cnntlnuo to do
so durlnc tho remnlnder of thn
winter.
The dlaaater reaervo of the Ited
t:ro which waa plcdsed to this
emergency laat Aujtnat. la not suf
ficient to meet the lnctcuned de
mands.
'It Is Imperative In tho tlew of
the exieriencid director of the
Ited frnaa that a mlnluuim uf at
leant ltd, 000, 000 ho rnntrlliut'd
(Continued on rago hlKiu)
LEGGE GIVEN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. (AP)
Chnlrmsn Lesse ot the farm
hoard waa exonerated by an Inves
tigation committee of the Nntlonnl
Farmnre union today of rhargrs
that he told the senate agricul
tural ronimlttoe the farm hoard
had acted to depress thn piire ot
w heat and cotton.
Oal A. Wood of Kaunas, chair
man of a sub-coinmlitoe sent here
to Inveatlcato I.eggo's testimony,
expressed confidence In tho moth
oil employrd by tho board In hand-
line wheat.
Thn Investigation wss mnile as
thn result of charge hy John A.
Simpson, president of the Natlonul
Farmers' union.
Wood snld he believed Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma, Simpson
and I.eggn all hnd been perfectly
frank In the controversy. It was
a stntoinent hy Senator Tnomus
ahnut I.ngga's testimony thnt pro
clpllntcd the dispute.
Argument
POOR PA
By Claude Callan
"It took my niece a Ions time
to decide between Cleorge an'
Bob, but she's got real modern
views an' I Imagine she'll marry
both of thsw before
sho's
Jthroulh.a
EXONERATION
13 (AP) rresldcfil Hoover
Advertising Is
Declared The
Super-Salesmen
FKATTI.r. Jnn. 1J. f AI' )
In the opinion of r.lltirrt
r. Modgra of New York,
prealdut of the Advertising
Keilerutton of Ainerlra. all
that la required to better hunl
nesa conditions "la for those
at the top to step out and
show rout-age." Mr. Hoiljtc
wss here todni to address tho
Seattle advertising club.
"We reached the peak of
our prosperity through ad
vertlrilug." he auld. "When the
time came thrt we needed to
redouble our efforts to stimu
late new wants and a con
tinued high plane of living,
we did It aa concerned our
aaleamrn. but our auper
aalcaman advertising we
put on a part time Jcls. Con
sumption Is needed and sd
vertlalnc la the grcnteHt stimu
lant to consumption.''
TARIFF BOARD
ARE APPROVED
WASHINGTON. Jan. IJ. (AIM
All six members appointed by
Prealdenl )lnover to thn new
tariff commission had senHto np
provsl toilay nttor Kdgar Ilros
aiird, Itepuhllcan. VLnh, was con
firmed by a vole or 4 3 to SC.
Lincoln IMxnn, Democrat, In
diana, was quickly approved with
out oppnltlon.
F.lcht Democrats voted with
he llepubllcan regulars tor con
firmation of Hrossard, who was
asealled by the I)emocrntlr-Ue-publlcan
Independent coalition as
"too close to tho sugar Inlrr
rt." I
Nine Jtopuhlican opposed
Itrossnrd.
Memorial Framed
To Speed Building
Of Rapids Project
SALEM, iuti" 11 (AP) A
senatn joint memorial, cullluc
upon congress to hasten the pass
ago of tho pending bill for con
struction of the L'matlli: rapids
project, waa Introduced In tho
state sennto today by Senator
Klddlo and was immediately
adopted under auapcnxlon of the
rules. The memorial la In ro
sponao to a rckucst In the mes
sage of fiovernor Meier, who is
president ot the Umatilla Knplds
association. If adopted a copy
of the memorial will go to each
member of the Oregon delega
tion, to the chairmen of the
house and sonata, committees on
irrigation and reclamation, to
the secretary of the lutorlor and
to the roclaiuatlon commissioner.
COM) WKATHKIl HITS
OVKIl Ol.I MEXICO
MKXICO CITY, Jan 13 .(AP)
Cold weather la sweeping
arrnsa most of northern and
central Mexico and has carried
temperatures below loro In enmo
mountainous dl trlcts. The
"norther" has also hashed the
gulf sections and high winds,
re 111 nnd anow are reported In
the uplands and northern states.
Weather
' The Cyclo-Slormagraph at t'n
derwoods pharmacy la registering
a lower barometrlo pressure to
day. Indicating warmer weather
The Tycns recording thermom
eter registered maximum and min
imum seperstures sa follows.
High, 40 Low, 28
Forecast tor the next 24 hours:
Cnsettled with moderate tempera
tures. ONKWON: Main west and
local snows east portion tonight
and Wednesday, snows In the
Cascade mountains, moderate
I temperature. Fresh and at times
strong ou(ae)H wnflt SitsUgre,
APPO NT 1 1
Inaugural
Ball Is a
; Brilliant j
Affair
SAl.UM. Ore., Jan. U (AD
Ilrlnglng to a brilliant close the
Inaininiatlun of Oregon's twen
tieth goeruor, hundreds nf
prominent tiregonlans anended
the first formal Inaugural ball
to bo held In the state since
lnn7. a tribute to tiorernor and
.Mrs. Jullua L. .Meier.
Formal evening gowns of the
women and the black and white
of their eecorts were dotted here
and there with uniforms of offi
cers of the army, navy and na
tional guard.
Mrs. Meier wore an Imported
gown of white satin with low
cut back. She wore a shoulder
orange of gardenlaa and carried
a large arm bouquet of red
roaes.
LIS' GUESTS
Newly elected and appointed
members of the city and county
sdminlarratlon were guesta of
i ho Lions club at their meeting
at noon today and were intro
duced to the memhera of the
club by Lion Howard Abbey,
chairman. Kmh official made a
brier talk.
Thoee appearing before the
Lions included Mayor Fred
Cofer, City Attorney D. Bolvln.
Police Chief Stanley Jones. Fire
Chief. E. A. Taylor. Councilman
James H. Driscoll. County Asses
sor Hill Lee and District Attor
ney filllenwaters.
Following Mayor Cofer'a talk.
Fred Hounton. president of the
Lions club, gRre a congratulatory
additita and nsKurcd Cofcr that
If the hatchet had been out be
fore. It was burled now and the
.Ions would cooperate in any
play thn mayor might have to
develop Klamnth Falls. Houston
stated that prior to the election
thero niwy have been some dif
ference of opinion nnd that the
Lion tuny have bicked a ltrother
Lion but' thnt they were willing
to asslrt at any time and would
welcome nny request from the
new msvor.
"Slim"' Ilrandt. formerly con
nected with Jack Howrliig and
Dewey l'owrll In sn orchestra In
Casper, Wyo., aud now golf pro
ut Ashland, enturlulnnd with a
varied progrnin ot songs and
music which wero enthusiastic
ally received by tho Lions.
I.KOISL.VITItK ASKKO TO
ACT ON JOINT .MKMOHIAI.
SALF.M. Jan. 11 (API Re
ceipt ot a Wisconsin Joint reso
lution to memorialize congress
to rail constitutional convention
on the 18th amendment, was an
nounced in tho house of repre
sentatives here today. The mat
ter was referred without com
ment to the reaolutlons committee.
OFFICIALS OF
1 KUMATH ME
Civil Service to
Be Enforced Says
Mayor Fred Cofer
New Members of Commission will be Named
To Succeed West, Martin, who Resigned,
And Collier, Whose Term Expired
The resignation of M. S. West and C. H. Martin,
members of the Civil Service Commission of the city of
Klamath Falls, have been accepted by Mayor Fred H.
Cofer. In view of the fact that the term of Andrew
Collier, the third member of the original board appoint
ed by former Mayor T. B. Watters, expired approxi
mately six months ago, without a successor being ap
pointed, it now rests upon Mayor Cofer to appoint an
entire new commission.
Assurance that a new board
would be named Immediately
waa given In the following state
ment which Cofer made this
morning,
"I am heartily In accord with
the placing ot this city upon
civil service basis.
"Unfortunately, to date the
amendment to the city charter,
passed May 18, 12S, has never
been made effective. The only
thing accom,illshed tinder the
amendment waa th appointing
three men, West, Collier and
Martin, to form a Civil SeVvlce
Commission. The term of one
oommlsalones . i(lred, (Mvagal
AL SMITH
AN
APOLOGY
Lucas Is Charged With
Making a "False"
Statement
WET CARTOON IS
AGAIN AN ISSUE
Smith Also Says His Name
Was Forged To a
Telegram
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. (AP)
Alfred E. Smith. democratic
presidential candidate in 192
has written Senator Wagner.
democrat. New York, saying the
repuhll an national committee
owed him an apology for "per
mitting" Itohrrt H. Lucas to dis
tribute SOU. (100 coiile of a wet
I cartoon carrying a "false" :ate
nienl. Smith' Letter I'.ead
I Lucas, executive director of
) the national committee, has testl
I fled before the senate campaign
I funds committee that ho person
ally paid for the cartoons anil
had them distributed in Nebras
ka, against Senator Norris, re
publican Independent, and In
other states acalr.st democratic
senatorial candidates.
Former Governor Smith's let
ter was resd before the Nye
committee today on suggestion
of Senator Wagner, a member
of the committee.
Force! ritAtement lned
' "I have hern following
testimony betore tne ye com
(Continued On page Eight)
CHICAGO. Jan. U (AP)
Robert L. Cnntwell. Sr.. a mem-
lier of the legal staff defending)
eo V. Ilrothers, asserted today
that he was a witnesa of the
killing of Alfred Jske Lingle last
June 9 nnd Ilrothers was not the
assassin.
Called into conference with
the St. Louis gunman's attor-1
noy. Cantwell satd from his own
viewpoint ho was convinced of 1
Brothers' innocence for hn him-1
self had seen the Tribune re-!
porter shot down In the Michigan
boulevard pedestrian tunnel. He
' mM hn h.il nanir been called hv
the prosecution.
The slayer. Cantwell declared,
had a cauliflower right ear.
Brothers was Indicted for the
murder yesterday, and after
wards was transferred from s
socret hiding place to tho county
jail, where tor the first time
since his capture December 21
he was allowed to see his mother
and attorneys.
months ago and so aucceesor
was named.
"It la my Intention to appoint
a new commissioner immediately
and Impress upon the members
the Importance ot their position.
It Is my further Intention to
have them start Immediately to
prepare rules and regulations
for th appointment and control
ot the various employes coming
nnder their Jurisdiction,
"1 feel that the will ot the
voters should be carried ont In
this respect snd I shall appoint
a new commission and start It
on s working basis as soon sn
Boaelijle," b oonoluded.
GANG LAWYER
SAW KILLING
Georges And
She. was In the company of George Carprntler, (left, former
French heavywellit title challenger, bnt that didn't deter four
bandits from robbing Mrs. Ufa. tirey Chaplin (right) of more thnn
SIO.OOO In Jewelry and cash, according; to a story which she told
to New York police. Mr. Chaplin, who Is the former wife of Oiarleaj
Chaplin, screen comedian, reported that she and Carpentlrr were
whisked away In her own car at the point of revolvers at night
after they had come out of the theater where she wa appearing
In vaudeville.
IRE MONEY
FOR MINIONS
OF DRY LAIN
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS (AP)
Large Increases for enforce
ment of nrohibltlon and Immi
gration lawa were Included v
the 1135.73S.8SS supply bill
the state. Justice, labor and com
merce departments reported to
day to the house.
An Increase of $2,369,500 al
lowed by the house appropria
tions committee for 500 addi
tional agents in the prohibition
bureau resulted In the filing ot a
minority report by Representa
tive Tinkhsm, republican, Mass
achusetts. la all the prohibition bureau
was allotted $11,369,000 for the
next fiscal year.
The labor department figure
was 1 .1. s 0.00 0. with an in
crease of more than one million
for deportation ot aliens and
other immigration bureau uses.
The total for the four depart
ments wm S2.441.Q0O below
hudget estimates, bnt $5,3S1."00
above total expenditures for the
l.TCscnt fiscal year.
w.WfEs
T
DENVKK. Jan. 13 (AP)
Threat of another suit to block
the working operation of the
new Insurance rates ot the
Woodmen of the World, with
headquarters at Denver, was
made todsy at a meeting of
delegates railed to readopt rates
enacted at the Oakland. Calif.,
meeting of the organliation two
years ago.
The Colorado supreme court
recently ruled the altered Insur
ance rates were not constitution
ally adopted because the Oak-
laud meeting failed to specify
the exact vote.
John J. McCue ot Boise. Idaho,
leader of the faction opposing
the change, said if the present
convention ratifies the legisla
tion ot the Oakland meeting in
19 28. another snit probably will
b tiled to block its operation.
Informal approval of the en
tire Oakland legislation had been
given today and a finnl vote wsb
to be taken later in the day.
Congressman W. C. Hawley of
Oregon, chairman of the Denver
Woodmen's board of bead man
agers, acted as chairman ot the
convention.
Washington Law
Makers Receive
Many Tax Bills
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. IS A
P) Membership ot house com
mittees and the contest of 21 bills
embodying th finding of the ad
Tlaory tax commission were
awaited by Washington's legisla
tor on th second day ot the
session.
With th "youngster bloc" In
control In the tower branch, led
by th newly elected speaker,
Edwin J. Templeton, committee
assignments were forecast to In
clude changes from those ot the
lti session. Speaker Temple
ton said last night they would
be given out today.
Tux recommendations lit par
ticular the Income tax and the
sales tax proposals were the sub
ject ot Informal overnight da
bate by the legislators in thlr
hotel; and reoma,
0
RE SUIT
Lita Robbed '
NtA New York Bureau
Straus Rests
In a Box Of
Pine Boards
NEW YORK. Jan. 1J. (AP)
The body ot Nathan Strang, phil
anthropist, was carried to a
grave today In plain box of
white pine boards.
Instead of a huge fortune be
left behind him the love of the
needy and suffering, on' whom
he lavished most ot the wealth
be earned as a merchant.
Eight Jewish policemen bore
the pine coffin through throngs
which filled Temple Emanuel
and crowded Fifth Avenue for
blocks. Benny Leonard, former
lightweight boxing champion,
walked beside John D. Rockefel
ler, Jr.. among the honorary pall
bearers. There was no eulogy In the
simple fnneral service. Psalms
were read and Prof. William
Lyon Thelps of Yale read a fact
ual biographical sketch of his
friend.
He told ot the rise of the
young immigrant boy to the rank
of merchant prince and said the
financier's "idea of a 'quick
turnover was where the money
came swiftly Into his hands anil
was swiftly turned over Into the
bands ot the poor."
Auction Ordinance
Is Held As Invalid
SALEM, Jan. 13. (AP) A
Portland city ordinance which at
tempted to prohibit auction sales
of Jewelry was held invalid in an
opinion of the supreme court to
day, written by Justice Belt. It
was a test suit brought against
the city by Carl Korber. The
opinion affirms Judge Tucker ot
the circuit court for Multnomah
county.
It seems to tbe court after a
survey ot the authorities." says
tha opinion, "that th business of
vending Jewelry is not inherent
ly and necessarily pernicious."
LATTE
DISSEXTIOX MARKS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. ( API Concreiwlonal conferee- M-
aareetl today on the si 5,000,000
loans to drought stricken farmers
ate conferees announced he wonlri
senate tomorrow.
TWO VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION
SAN ANTONIO PE LOS COI1RES, Argentina, Jan. 18. (AP)
Two yplranoea In a AO mil area
today. They were snooting hot water and mud upon the little Til
lages at their feet. A 15-yer-olil girt was reported killed, her
brother was missing ami numbers of sheep and llamas perished.
"FATHER Of GERMAN REICHSTAG" DEAD
Ml'ENSTER, Westphalia, tierninny, Jnn. 18. (A I'). ...Carol
Hrrold, "Father of the (ierman Reichstag," died hero today at the
ago of 819. ile had been for 43 years a member of the Prussian
Diet and for 8:1 a member of the Keirhstug, and was honorary
president of tho Centrist party.
SH.VW'8 FIRST TALKIE DISAPPOINTING
LONDON, Jan. 18. (AP) llrrruml Shaw's first talkie, "How
Ho Lied to Her Husband," was presented In London yesterday for
the first time hut fell flat. The critics with hardly an rseeptlon con
demned it with such mljertlrrs aa melancholy, dull, stagey, disap
pointing, tedious, and lifeless.
HOl'SK FAVORS DOMESTIC MATERIALS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (AP) The) house toduy adopted n
proposal to reqnlre the army to purchase for use in th Unite, I
States only those articles made from domestically produced raw
materials. The limitation was written into the war department sap
ply hill for the next fiscal year by a vote of fia to 18 on th nation
ot Repreaentatlvo Taber, Republican, New York.
STOCKHOLDERS FILE SI IT
NEWARK, X. J Jnn. 18. (AP) Four ci.iniu.ui at.x klioloVrs
of tbe Bethlehem Steel corporation today brought suit in chancery
court for tho return of ilfl,408,t.tfl alleged to have been paid out,
ha bonne f ffMata sf the company else 111.
SENATORS
TAKE RAP
AT
Timber Lands On Indian
Reservation Cause of
Verbal Conflict .
SUPERVISOR
REPLY TO
GIVES
CRITICS
Expert Says AH States
Headed For Forest
Bankruptcy
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1$, (AP,
Verbal conflict between Indian
bureau officials and aenators
marked renewal of hearings today
before the senate Indian commit
tee on sale of timber ot the Klam
ath reservation In Southwest Ore
gon. "It la apparent to any layman
going ont to the Klamath reserva
tion that statements mad here
about 'sustained yield' being prac
ticed there are bunk." declared
Senator Pine, republican, Okla
homa. Indian bureau representatives
registered strong objection.
Senator Frailer, republican,
North Dakota, said the report of
Lee Muck, forester on dnty la the
Klamath territory, predicted the
timber resources ot the region
would be wiped out In a few years
if present methods continued.
On behalf ot the 1045 Indians
on the reservation, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Wad Crawford, delegates, ob
jected "to selling our timber on
long term contracts wUtSa the
market is down."
Asserting IS companies are bow
operating in the Klamath timber
stand, Crawford contended "It
something Is not don In th near
future, the lumbermen and the
Continued on rage Fight),
Portrait, of Past '
Governors Called
"Hollow Daubs"
SALEM. Jan. 11 (AP) Many
ot th "so-called" portraits of
past governors hanging on th
walls ot the state capltol are
"hollow daubs." purchased hl
annually by the state at 6
each. Senator W. F. Woodward
ot Multnomah county told tho
senate today. He was comment
ing on a resolution that was in
troduced providing for on sen
ator and two representatives to
arrange for a portrait of th late
Governor Patterson.
"If we are to have thesaf por
traits," Woodward continued,
"let's have them a little morn
approaching th semblance of
art." -T-
SPECIAI GRAXD JCTtY
COMPELLED TO IXEOESS
MEDFORD. Ore.. Jan. II (A
P) Th special grand Jury In
vestigating the liquor raid death
of Everett Dahack ot Eagle
Point, adjourned today until to
morrow because of the Illness et
Willis W. More, assistant prose
cutor, who Is suffring from a
severe cold.
NEWS'
appropriation proposed for food
and Chairman atones of tha Sen
report tho disagreement to th
near hero reported In eruption
BUREAU