EATllER FACTS
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KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1932
I'ricu Five Cent
Number 6774
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Editorials
OH th
Days News
lly I It.tNk JKNKIMi
J
AMKs) BTKMIULHK. an Ohio
toil cutter, chlorofuriiia his
two-year-old son afler being luld
tint the rhlld baa ail Incurable
brain dlseaas.
An Ohio grand Jury, atltr
bearing bit slory and poudorlng
II fur (Ire days, refuses to In
dict blin lor murder, recom
mending Instead thai be be glreu
a sanity test, and. It found In
sane, couinillled to an asylum.
VvrAH Ihla father InaaneT
Not according to the atan
darda of 11 centuries ago, for
the people of ancient H parte el
poaed weak and slrkly Infanta
on the mountain tope. They
were aaaallrd by no duubta at
lo right and wrong, for that waa
the cualoin of the country.
Tbe weak, they reaaoned,
were a handicap to the atrong,
and ao ahould be got rid of ao
that the atrong might the more
eaally survive.
nlT Kparta. In aplte
of
bar
elimination of the weak
and
ber glorification of tbe atrong.
porlahed from the earth. 80 ber
theory, aa an Inatrumrut of na
tional policy, didn't work out.
w
rll AT, from the humanitarian
ataadpulnl. la tbe right and
the wrong of It?
from the atandpolnt of the In
dividual hi our If. la It kinder to
put bopeloaaly handicapped chil
dren out at lha way In Infancy,
or to permit them to grow up
and aaffer whatever ahortom
Inga may be the reault of tbvlr
handicapped condition
Tbla writer can I anawer that
tueetlon. and doubta In ANY
BODY, at Ihla alaga ol human
development, can anawer It wlib
tbe unheillallng conviction that
bla anawer la right.
e e
JULIUS IIO.SENWALD. atarllug
aa a poor boy, dlea after a
naeful life, leaving an aetata
valued at f20.000.0ua In aplla of
tba fact that In bla later years
be apent vaat auma on benefac
tlona of varloua aorta.
Hie will provldea that of the
twenty mllllona eleven mllllona
aball go to carry on tba benetac
(Conllnued on Page Six)
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, P
Chairman O'Connor of tbe 1'nlted
Stalea ahlpplng board, today told
a houaa committee under quee
tlnnlng that American linen op
erate bare outalde the 12-mlle
limit.
O'Connor waa testifying In the
Investigation of the house marine
committee Into the ahlpplng board
aale of the United Slniea llnea.
Representative Lehlbach (It.,
M. J.) aakrd:
"lan't It true that all American
steamship llnea except the Dollar
aervlcea run bara, mica the ahlpa
ara outalde the limit. And lan't It
a fact that It la foollah to keep It
ancret that the llnea ara thereby
loalng trade?"
"I believe that la ao," aald
O'Connor. "I have heard men
ay, '1 am going on a fnrolgn ahlp
where I can buy liquor'."
O'Connor aald the federal gov
ernment aacrlflced to the prohi
bition law H, 000 In liquor sup
pllea In the 1929 transfer of the
United States line to the Paul W.
Chapman company.
Crowley Looks at Picture of
Chair on Eve of Execution
0SSIN1N0, N. Y Jnn. 11, OP)
iF"rnncls Crovelny, scrawny
youth who lived all hit 20 yeara
In New York and can srnrcoly
write his name, cut out the lat
of his paper tnya today and stole
glnncna at a picture of the elec
tric chair pasted on his cell wall.
He dies In the chair at Sing
Sing tonight for murdering a
policeman.
"I didn't want to forgot II,"
anld Crowloy, explnlulng with a
leer why ha pasted up the plcluro
ol the chair when tlioy put him
In tha dentil house.
Kxperls tried lo find In his
past, tho reasons why the twisted
youth raged through tho sorlos
of crimes thnt brought him the
nlrk-nume "Two-gun."
I lo wns the son, his allornny
snlri, of Dora Diets, a servant
girl, and a private policeman
.V.V. oi'rtM'"
.. .to "f-: .
'.Li rrogram is
Bolstered; Highway
Bond Issue Favored
Executive Committee Appointed To Aid in Financing
Klamath's Program at Wednesday Night
Meeting in Circuit Court Room.
More Than 100 .Representative County Citizens Gath
er; Work to Date Outlined by Various
Leaders of City and County.
Hy MAUXHM KI'I.KY
Managing r.illur. Herald and Neva
The gravity of Klamath county's unemployment relief problem
waa awepi Into the apotllght of public attention Wedneaday night
at a mee'lng of nearly 100 repreeentatlve citizens, and before ad
journment definite atepa were taken looking toward development
of an adequate program to meet the growing need. Tbeae atepa were:
Appointment of an eiecu
live commute, wllh power to
art In building np financial re
eouacee to aupport the program
and to make recommendatlona
to eilatlng agenclee aa to the
manner of distribution of bener
flia.
2. Strong endorsement of the
Issuance of another 1 1.000.000
by the elate highway commlaalon
fur unemployment relief.
4 ommlllre Arte
Immediately after the general
meeting, the executive commit
tee went Into evasion and die
Hatched to the slate highway
commission, meeting at Foru
land, a resolution voicing en
dorsement of the new bond la
aue. Mernbera of the eierutlve com
mlttee. who were appointed by
the chairman. It. C. (iroesberk.
are J. A. tiordon. Kugene o.
Kelly. A. U. Morrison. Ja-k Kim
ball and Archie Hire. The mo
tion propualng the appointment
of the committee, and tbe mo
tion endorsing the hlKhway bond
Inue. were passed unanimously
by tha gathering, which Included
representatives of city, county
and federal officialdom, clvle or
ganisation, eharcbea and
echoola.
liroupe and Interests actually
repreaented at tbe meeting In
( Continued on Page Three)
CHICAGO. Jan. II. OP) The
railway prealdenta came forward
tnriav with the "Important sta
tistics" demanded by union labor
In aupport of tha plea for ac
ceptance of a 10 per cent wage
reduction.
Tha prealdenta asserted that
gross eurnlngs of tha railroads
In 1921 were SI per cent less
than In 1919.
Their statement presented a
msss of data on railway earn
ings and answered tha labor
proposals at tha Joint wage con
ference. Tha brotherhood and union
delegates Tuesday bed made
clear they would not accept the
arguments of the carriers on the
need for adequate Investment
return but they wanted a true
plrture of railway financial con
ditions and a statement of what
was needed to meet fixed charges
and maintain credit.
Daniel Wlllard. chairman of
the presidents' committee of
nine plunged at once Into a
atatement of the financial status
of the rails, saying that In 1931,
72 companlea failed by 90 mil
lion dollars to meet their fixed
charges.
nwi.AM.tTiojr miji in
PORTLAND, Jan. 11, (P) A
Washington, D. C, dlspntch to
the Journal here today aald auth
ority for appropriations of $100,
000 for rehabilitation of the
Rtnnfleld Irrigation project was
Introduced in the houaa today by
Keprescntntlve rtutlor.
who never married her. Shortly
after birth ha was taken to tha
baby farm of Mrs. Anna Crowley
tha lawyer said. Growing 'Into
adolescence with a mind retarded,
he turned from school to tawdry
dance placos and shady resorts.
Ills name waa linked with a
series of holdups. Then enme an
alarm far him In the killing of
Virginia Drannon, Dlme-a-l)nnre
girl who was shot and tossed
from an automobile Into a Yonk
era hedge.
One night Patrolman Frodorlrk
Hlrarh of Nnsanii county, think
ing to stop a petting party, ap
proached a parked automobile.
Its occupants were Crowley and
his sweetheart, Helen Walsh.
Crowley shot him dead and sped
nwny hot was rnptured later In
an apartment house gun-tight
with officers.
TO
Fogs and Frost Create
Fairyland Scene in
Klamath Falls.
Heavy fogs combined with
near aero temperatures Wednea
day night wrought magic In
Klamath Falls, and the sun
rose Ihla morning to display a
arena from fairy land. Every
twig and wire was arrayed in a
sparkling mat of white, and tha
air was full of flying particles
of frost.
The minimum temporature
was recorded st fonr degrees
above aero, and the bright sun
shine carried but little author
ity, fur tbe maximum temper
ature recorded at noon waa only
25 above.
The local weatherman predlcta
a continuation of clear aklee and
anappy temperatures, alihougn
the state weather bureau at
Portland forecasts unsettled
westher tonight and Friday, with
probable snows In the eastern
portion of the state, and rain In
lha west. Warmer weather In
eaat and aouthern Oregon la alao
predicted for tonight, and freeh
southwest and west winds off
shore. The following road report was
Issued by the tourist bureau of
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce Thursday morning:
The Dallea-Callfornla, tircen
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
IS SEEN 111 HR
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. (P)
The hand of a Pennsylvania
"hex doctor" was seen by author
ities todsy In the mysterious
slaying of Norman B. Bechtel.
Mennonlte church worker. Weird
symbnla were lound carved on
Iterators forehead.
The man. found dying early
yesterday on a vacant estate In
the Germantown section, was a
native of Boyertown, Pa., and
spent bis youth In a region
where "the nexee" and other
witchcraft cults hsve held sway.
Police were baffled In their
(Continued on Page Eight)
Three Killed In
Headon Collision
On Turner Road
SALEM, Jnn. 21, (P) A head
on collision between a passenger
car and a truck on the Turner
Marlon highway near here last
night killed two women and a
man and seriously Injured two
others.
The dead: Mrs. Frank Fery,
45; Mrs. Henry Slegmund. 64,
and Chris Glebler, 70, all of Slay
ton. Henry Slegmund, 65, . and
Frank Kery were badly hurt.
Their automobile attempted to
pass another, reports anld, and
rroehed Into a truck operated by
Irving Hedges. Mrs. Fery and
Olcbler died Instantly.
Hoover Acts for
Contract Workers
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 21. (TP)
President Hoover moved today
to keep contractors on govern
ment buildings from paying low
er wages than other employers
In the samo community.
My an exoctilive order. It was
decreed that stipulations of the
Bncon-Davls prevailing wage
scale law shall' be written Into
all public building contracts.
along with a clause permitting
cancellation of tbe contracts of
tbe prevailing wage la not paid.
Ua.Sa.F-
!GE
House and Senate Adopt
Land Bank Measure
Early Thursday.
First Reconstruction Bill
Goes to Hoover for
Signature.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. (JPy
The aenate today adopted the
conference report on the 1126,
000,000 federal land bank bill,
completing congresslonsl action.
The bouse bad approved tbe
meeaure earlier In tbe day and
senste action sent It to tbe White
Home.
It la the first of President
Hoover's emergency economic re
lief proposals to get through con
gress. WASHINGTON. Jan. II. OPy
Wholehearted cooperation for na
tional economic recovery pushed
the reconatrnctlon finance cor
poration today to the verge of
congressional enactment.
Carefully but speedily revised
by expert mernbera of the senate
and bouae, this greatest of peace
time emergency measures return
ed to the two chambers for finsl
approval, a consummstlon expect
ed tomorrow. Something ap
proaching a record was set by
the conference committee In ad
justing, wltbln two days, num
erous and Important differences
between senste and bouse on tbe
f 2.000,000,000 government credit
sgency.
Dawes Gives Aid
Tbe men who will ran tbe
financial giant, Prealdent Chaa,
O. Dawes, and ebalrman of tbe
(Continued on Page Eight)
E
SALEM, Jan. II, (&) Decision
of Governor Julius L. Meier con
cerning construction of tbe 126.
000 vault at the rapitol will
be withheld until after bla re
turn from Washington, the exe
cutive announced to tbe Salem
delegation last night. Tbe dele
gation requested Immediate con
struction of the vault to aid un
employment. The Governor pre
viously vetoed the expenditure of
the money for this purpose. Tbe
1931 legislature authorised con
struction and appropriated the
money for the fire-proof vault
The Governor announced he
would confer with Senator
Charles L. MrNsry at Washington
relative to land grant money
available. A new capltol building
would be constructed, he aaid.
If fundi are found available from
land grants.
State's Attorney
Fights Attempt To
Transfer Trials
LA GRANDE. Jan. 11. WV
Counter-affidavits to resist tho
defense attempt to transfer the
murder trial of John Owens, 28,
to another county, have been
filed here by Carl Helm, Union
county district attorney.
Owen and Keith Crosswhite,
19. both of Springfield. Mo., are
charged with alaylng Amos Helms,
slate policeman, who died Dec.
SO from bullet wounds suffered
Oct. 18.
NEAR PASS
Klamath Woman Stricken by
Parrot Disease; Warning Out
A case of psltllcosls, popularly
known as parrot's disease has
been discovered and Identified In
Klamath Falls, and a warning
was Issued Thursday that all pet
birds ahould be removed from
the community.
Dr. J. Schuyler Pultord ot
Woodland, Calif., who has made
extensive studies of pslttlcosls,
was called to this city when
symptoms ot the disease develop
ed, and definitely haa Identified
a woman patient as a victim of
the malady.
Dr. Pulford, sneaking at the
Thursday noon meeting ot the
Klwanls club, emphatically warn
ed against allowing pet birds to
remain In the community.
Illrds which have not been In
contact with other birds for
months, or even years, develop
the disease, physicians state. It
Is also possible for birds that
are not themselves sick to give
the disease la humans. A short
time ago, It waa aald, shipment
Winnie Ruth Judd Trial Opens
r
v Amm,
V A - 'jT "
Amid scenes of confusion Winnie Ruth Judd, "Velvet Tigress." went on trial today for the
murder of Mrs. Agnea Ann LeRol, one of tbe victims of tbe "Phoeclx Trunk Murder." Judge How
ard Speakman was delayed In calling tbe trial by a battle of 600 would-be spectators for the tS
available seals In the courtroom. Pboto shows: Ruth Judd at the counsel table with her attorneys.
(Left to right) Ruth Judd, Joseph Zaversaek, Paul Bcnenek. criminal attorney of Los Angeles, who
heads tbe defense counsel, and Herman Lewkowltg.
Woman Is Attacked After
Companion Beaten
and Trussed.
HONOLULU, Jan. 21. (JP
Another case ot criminal asaault
upon a woman etlrred Honolulu
today when medical authorities,
alter Investigating the etory ot
Mrs. Toka Okaiakl. 29, and mak
ing varying re porta aa to lta ac
curacy, concluded she had been
assaulted.
Public feeling, still smoulder
ing over other recent attacks on
women and the lynching of one
suspected assaulter, was aroused
once more at the story ot Mrs.
Okaxakl. who said she Identified
a photograph of Daniel Lyman,
escaped convict, as her assailant.
Chauffeur Hit, Hound
Mrs. Ozaxakl said she went mo
toring last evening wilb Takeo
Harimoto, driving toward the air
port, which Is six miles from the
center of the city. In the direction
ot Pearl Harbor. They bad
paused near the entrance of tbe
air field, when a shot wsa heard.
Harimoto said be looked out of
the car and waa stunned with a
blow from a revolver. Recover- ,
ing, he aald, the gunman made (
him back the automobile about 60 .
feet, get out, and march to the i
nearby railroad tracks, to which
be was bound with fishllne.
Robbed, Assaulted
Mrs. Okaiakl aald the gunman
(Continued on Page Eight)
DIRECT RELIEF IS
c c
. u. u
WASHINGTON. Jan. Jl. W
An appropriation of 1375.000.-
000 for direct federal relief for
the unemployed was recommend
ed to the senate today by one
of Its committees deepite Presi
dent Hoover's opposition.
The manufactures committee
voted ( to 2 to report the Costl-gan-LsFollette
bill authorizing
1125.000,000 for the present win
ter and 1250,000,000 for the
next firal year.
The committee's action places
squarely before the senate the
proposal tor direct appropriations
from the treasury to aid the
Jobless.
ot birds arrived lu San Francisco
from Japan, and the birds were
sold through the area north ot
Snn Francisco, with a number ot
rases ot the disease developing
In the wake of the distribution.
Spread ot the disease Is al
most entirely through birds. The
victim discovered here was Infect
ed directly from a bird. Dr.
Pulford said the woman will
probably recover, but convales
cence will be slow.
The disease Is regarded aa ex
tremely dangerous. Mortality In
humans is from 30 to 40 per
cent. It begins with symptoms
similar to influenza, with the
patient running a high tempera
ture. The symptoms then shift
to those ot typhoid feVer, and
bronchial pneumonia follows.
Occasionally, there Is some par
alysis. I
The disease either proves fatal
In from two or three weeks, or
the patient begins to recover.
Convalescence Is always alow,
physicians palate,
1 '-,
Meier and Hoss Row
Over 'Cell Escape',
Secretary's Show
SALEM. Jan. 21. (AP) The
at tbe state penitentiary yesterday
ments last night between Governor Julius L. Meier and Secretary
of State Hal B. Hoss. Tbe demonstration resulted In two eonvicta
making their escape through tbe new cell doors at tbe penitentiary
wltbln a lew seconds when the
gang mechanism of the locking
device wsa on "neutral" position.
"1 deplore the underhend metb
od pursued to discredit the action
of a majority ot the board of con
trol who approved tbe Installa
tion of tbe cell doors," Governor
Meier said, in hla atatement refer
ring to the demonstration, which
waa sponsored by Hoss.
Meter Says "l nfaJr"
"The statement of Governor
Meier regarding tbe prison dem
onstration is very unfair," Hosa
countered, after reading press
dlspatchea In Portland. He waa
In Portland to apeak before the
sheriff'a convention in progress
there.
The governor la his atatement
said In part:
"The detect revealed at Hoss'
demonstration waa called to the
attention ot the members of the
board ot control last week, and
while It la not a serious one, tbe
possibility ot a specially equipped
prisoner operating under the eyes
ot the guards being a remote one.
nevertheless King Brothers
agreed to remedy It, and are now
at work on the equipment to do
this, all of which will be done be
fore payment Is authorised."
boss Gives Version
Hoss from Portlsnd replied:
"The facta of the case are that
the three members of the board
of control visited the prison to In
spect the new cell fronts last
Wednesday. They started the In
spection of the 160 cells at about
1:45 p.m., and were through at
4:15. This entire time was spent
looking at one cell, and having a
demonstration ot bow the individ
ual cells ran be independently op-
(Continued on Page Eight)
LffilE MEET
(By The Associated Press)
Europe bss reached another
stage in the deadlock over repara
tions and war debts with the sec
ond postponement of the confer
ence at Lausanne originally sche
duled for Jan. 16, then deferred
to Jan. 25.
Great Britain, which originally
proposed the meeting and sub
sequently changed the date be
cause of domestic political diffi
culties in France, announced 'n
second postponement. The ao
(Conttnued on Page Eight)
Kidnaper's Auto
Found At Denver
Only Clue Left
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 21. UP)
A discovery of deserted au
tomobile used Tjy kidnapers ot
Uenlamln J. Bower, held for
150,000 csah or his life, gave
police their first clue to develop
today In Denver's only abduc
tton for ransom In the history
ot the city.
An offer ot $500 tor Informa
tion leading to tbe arrest and
conviction ot the kidnapers was
made by the city after the car
was found. At the same tin
Mrs. Dower, the aged wife ot
the victim, appealed through the
press to the abductors not to
kill her husband because police
were called In violation of tbe
xoen'a aastruotlsas.
In Phoenix
1
- .t
"cell escape" demonstration staged
resetted km an exchange of state
Oregon City-Salem and
Siskiyou 1 Plans Up;
Seek Program.
WOODBURN. Jan. 11 (P) Im
mediate reconstruction ot the
Oregon City-Salem section ot the
I'sclfle highway, and request that
the highway commission consider
widening the bottle-neck In the
Siskiyous from Ashland to the
California line were endorsed by
the executive committee ot the
Oregon Pacific Highway associa
tion here last night.
The committee met In a dinner
session prior to the mass meeting
held at the armory later.
Five-Year Plaa Asked
The committee also went on
record aa favoring a five-year
construction and . modernisation
program In the state. It went on
(Continued on- Page Eight)
Posses To Search
Dead Indian Area
For Lost Couple
MEDFORD. Ore.. Jan. 21,0P
Woodsmen, deputy eheriffs and
state police were searching the
Dead Indian country today for
aome sign of Edwin C. Brown, 54.
and his wife, unreported since
they left a cabin ot a neighbor a
week ago In blinding snow
storm. Scant hope Is held that
they can be alive In the rugged,
cold country, which for days has
been storm-beaten.
Vernon Hooper, mountain mall
carrier, guided the party of
searchers, wbtch left here Wed
nesday afternoon.
LATE
n-iuuivrivtv of I
on record aa welcoming atate
modification.
HIGHWAY WORK IS
SOUGHT BY GROUP
INKl'tC.V Berkshire. Eng., Jan. 21. (AP) Lytton Ktrachcy, one
of the most prominent biographers of his time, died hero today
after an Illness of many weeks. He waa Ba years old. He Is author
of a number of biographies. Including "Queen Victoria" and 'Kllxa
beth nod Essex."
WASHINGTON', Jan. SI. (AP) Secretary Doak today announced
transfers In the Immigration service amounting to a virtual re
organization of the field service.
8ALEM, Jan. 21. (AP) Governor Jellus L. Meier loft for Port
land this afternoon, the last member ot the board of control to
absent himself from the state capital for over the week-end. The
governor expected to return here Monday (or a few honra prtor to
leaving for Washington on Tuesday.
LEWtHBCRG, W. Va., Jan 21. (AP) Mm. Minnie Htull, o-year-old
widow, waa convicted of first degree murder today for the
fatal scalding of her nine-year-old atepaon, Mickey, In a tab of
water. The Jury recommended merry which makee a sentence of
life imprisonment mandatory.
OOIXMnrS, O., Jan. 81. (AP) The republican slate central
committee today approved the administration of IVesblrnS Herbert
Hoover and passed a resolution Indorsing him for reaomiaatioa.
STATE DOCTOR
IS DENOUNCED
DUG SCENE
Trial of Woman Charged
With Trunk Murders
Opens in Phoenix.
Many Witnesses Take
Stand for State in
Mystery Case.
By RALPH O. BROWN
.(wan. ruwQii, JSns.,
UPy Winnie Ruth Judd leaped
..um. u.11 uuar j tne inan
copa county superior court room
to denounce Dr. Joseph Catton ot
San Francisco, prosecution alien
ist. "Yost get owt of here," she
cried, rletnc with tossed aaae.
dea and riaasiiaur eyes, ae tho
tasycbaatrlat approached her
chair cbxrlnsj a orlet eowrt re
Orders Sector Oast
Make Mas ajtt eart! Make
him iprt oat!" she appealed
ber t formers.
"I won't have you near me!"
ahe swung again te Catton. "Ton
talked about me! Get out!"
Dr. Catton, non-pluased aad
amased, backed away, then turn
ed and left the room aa defense
counsel, the matron and Dr. Oee.
W. Stephens, defense alienist, at
tempted to quiet Mrs. Judd.
llrtimi to Chair
The cb-fendsuat flwally waa
fjennadrd to retwra to he
chair, muttering. "I woat't have
him siear anc. He talks atbaaat
me. He's acted like a little
boy!"
She sat, nervously clasping and
unclasping her bands, glaring at
the doorway through which Cat
ton had disappeared.
Mrs. Judd is on trial tor tha
slaying of Agnea Anne Leroi and
Hedrtg Samuelson, her friends,
here last October, and sending
their bodies to Los Angeles In
trunks. The taking of testimony
started the day following selec
tion of n Jury.
Crowds Pack Corridor
- Scores of milling spectators
stormed the stairway cf the court
house today In an effort to reach
the court room to hear the first
day of testimony.
One womsn, jammed In the
packed corridor outside the court
room, fainted twice before deputy
sheriffs could force their way to
her aide.
J. J. Halloran. wealthy Phoe
nix lumberman, whose name early
was brought into the case as that
(Continued on Page Eight)
The case of the state versos
R. C. Dobrusky, scLcduled to
start next week, has been post
poned indefinitely because ot tbe
Illness of Sam Jetmore. defense
attorney. Dobrusky, former
cashier ot the Malln state bank,
la charged with forgery by en
dorsement. In lieu of the Dobrusky case,
tbe trial of George Wolf will
start in Circuit Judge Duncan's
court next Monday. Wolf 1
charged with robbery while arm
ed with a dangerons weapon. In
connection with the Bonanza bank
robbery.
Ralph Horan, who was origin
ally scheduled to represent Wolf,
withdrew from the esse last week,
and the court will appoint an
attorney to represent the alleged
bank robber.
NEWS
T. wnals tn,Lnv refused to STO
rferenda on prohibition repeal and