ONLY SPOKANE EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Final Fireside Chronicle THE Spokane and Edition or freezing (Complete Spokane Daily THREE 47TH YEAR. NO. 166. 10 PAGES SPOKANE. WASH., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1933. PHONE MAIN 1121. PRICE: FIVE CUT VET COMPENSATION 400 MILLIONS Martin Announces Reforestation Men OLYMPIA, April 1. (AP) -Dr. Hugo Winkenwerder, acting president of the University of Washington, A. C. • Martin, state land commissioner, and W. G. Weigle, superintendent of state parks, were appointed by Governor Clarence D. Martin today to represent Washington at a conference to be beld in the national capital April 6 to map out plans for President Roosevelt's reforestation work relief program. The governor was asked to send representatives 10 the conference b by Secretary of Agriculture S. A. Wallace. The basis for allocation of funds under the president's bill authorizing employment of jobless in a national reforestation program will be determined at the conference, Governor Martin said. Dr. Winkenwerder, who also is head of the forestry department at the university and a member of the state forestry board, and his fellow representatives will arm themselves with complete data on the number of unemployed in this state and other information for presentation at the conference. Establish New City Law for Selling Bottled Beer EALY PURCHASES LAKE CITY LINE Grover C. Ealy has purchased for $20.000 the Coeur d'Alene Auto Freight line and took possession today. The sale George Natwick of Coeur d'Alene, who has been the owner of the line, and Mr. is president of the Inland Motor Freight company, which operates beville, Metaline and Patween Spokane, and Lewiston, Col-| louse and other points, with connections to Portland. The purchase includes 11 trucks, three trailers and all equipment. Mr. Natwick retains the terminal building in Coeur d'Alene, which he has leased to Mr. Ealy for a year. Mr. Natwick has been active in civic affairs in Coeur d'Alene, was four years mayor and now is chairman of the relief committee of Kootenai county. "There will be no change in the business or service which has been maintained by the Coeur d'Alene Auto Freight company," said Mr. Ealy. PRICE OF WHEAT BEST IN MONTHS WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 1.- (Special.) -Despite the highest quotations here since October 1, 42| cents a bushel, farmers were still reluctant to unload any of the nearly 4,000,000-bushel carryover, one of the greatest in wheat history of the district. With the current crop ready to start invading the bulging warehouses within the next four months, storage becomes a serious problem, dealers point out. CHILDREN'S HOME LEADER RESIGNS The Rev. J. H. Martin, E12 Twentysixth avenue, announced his resignation today as district representative of the Washington Children's Home society in the Spokane area. He has been seriously ill for several months. He came to Spokane 1928. "We regret exceedingly," said Dan Hannah, president of the local board, "to have Mr. Martin sever his connections with the society after having served it so faithfully in the last 16 years. "Because of conditions, no successor will be named for Mr. Martin, at least for the present. He was the last of five district representatives employed by the society throughout the state. An effort will be made to carry on the work in the outlying territory by mail." CASE OF CRUELTY ON CASE OF BEER CHICAGO, April 1. (AP)-Five cases of beer, undelivered, were mentioned in divorce court. Walter Jeziorny sued his wife, Margaret, charging she threatened to injure him if he tried to drink the five cases he ordered for delivery next Friday. He alleged this was cruelty and asked for a restraining order. GAME DIRECTOR NAMED APRIL 10 OMAK, April 1. (AP)-A state game director will be appointed at the game commission meeting in Olympia April 10, C. A. Stapleton, member of the state commission, said today. A number of game protectors will be appointed at that time, he said. ANGLERS ANXIOUS Eager disciples of Izaak Walton swarmed to the county auditor's office today, the first day of the fishing season, and before closing time at noon 350 state licenses had been issued at $3 each and 22 county permits $1.50 each. ALLOW TAX REBATE Five per cent rebate on delinquent taxes as provided in a bill passed by the legislature is being allowed on all payments received at the county treasurer's office, Treasurer Kruesel said today. WEATHER vicinity: Fair, frost temperature tonight. report on page two.) CENTS IN CITY. CENTS OUTSIDE OF CITY. GOLDEN HAMMER OF POPE SOUNDS HIS "HOLY YEAR" VATICAN CITY, April 1. (AP)Wielding a golden hammer, Pope Pius broke down the holy door of St. Peter's this morning and inaugurated the holy year in commemoration of the 1900th anniversary of the passion, death and resurrection of Christ. Nearly 30 cardinals, royalty, diplomats, the Roman aristocracy, and high prelates from many nations saw the door of brick, loosened yesterday, holly thrice away with the when the hammer pope of solid struck gold. til 25-Year Affair. Pope Pius' opening of another entrance to the enormous basilica, an entrance usually thrown open only once every 25 years, was symbolic of the stream of several hundred thou-, sand pilgrims Vatican expects will flow into St. Peter's during the holy year. The ritual he used dated back to the time of the Borgia pope, Alexander VI; who decreed a holy year in 1500 A. D. arriving at the portico his holiness was met by Cardinal Pacelli, high priest of the basilica. Six Swiss guards sounded silver trumpets. The people, closely packed inside the portico, shouted "Viva il papa!" The pope ascended a throne erected at the holy door, with the cardinals in attendance. Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri presented his holiness the golden hammer, made from donations by bishops the world. Deep sithroushout, the throng as the pope descended, and struck at a little cross of black marble in the middle of the holy door. At the same time he chanted a verse from the psalms: "Aperite mini portas lustitiae." ("Open ye to me the gates of justice.") The Sistine choir nearby chanted the response: "Ingressus in eas confitebor domino." ("I will go in to them and give praise to the Lord.") Repeats Blow. Then his holiness struck the door with the gold hammer another time, chanting "Introibo in domum tuam, • domine." ("I will come into thy house Lord.") The choir answered: "Adorabo ad templum sanctum tuum in timore tuo." ("I will worship at thy holy temple in fear of thee.") Finally his holiness gave the third and strongest blow, breaking the thin marble cross, and chanting in a louder voice: "Aperite mini portas, quoniam nobiscum deus." ("Open ye to me the gates, for God is with us.") The door of bricks fell onto A wheeled platform and attendants drew it away. The pope said a short prayer, then with his right hand took his Episcopal cross with long standard and with his left hand a lighted candle. He knelt on the threshold of the holy door and chanted the triumphant| hymn, "Pange Linguam." The hymn ended, he entered the cathedral, seated himself on a throne chair and extended his slipper to be kissed by the priests of St. Peter's chapter. He spoke to them briefly. VETERAN HOSPITAL PLANS ABANDONED WASHINGTON, April 1. (AP) Frank T. Hines, veterans' adminis- trator, said today that veterans' hospitals authorized by congress, but on which work has not started, would not be built unless it was shown that the need for them was imperative. He told reporters this policy applied also to additions to hospitals authorized, but that structures nearing completion would be finished. He said each construction project would be considered on its merits, but that, as a general policy, new buildings would not be erected unless vitally needed. HISTORY WRITTEN IN BRICKMAKING "The Washington Brick, Lime and Sewer Pipe company, in its plants at Clayton, Dishman, Freeman and Bayview, now manufactures 42 distinct types of brick and tile, in various sizes, shapes and colors and for practically every building need," states Neal Fosseen, vice president of the firm. Although brickmaking was one of Spokane's early industries, it is only in recent years that this craft has reached its high state of perfection in the local field. When a man named Roberts, a bricklayer by trade, built the first brickyard on the homestead of the Rev. H. T. Cowley near Hilliard and Sixth avenue, in 1879, the quality of the product was so poor that it was only suitable for limited building of chimneys. Shortly after that, however, J. T. Davie arrived in Spokane and became interested in the enterprise and the quality of local bricks was improved and began to be used for foundation work, and in 1881 they were used for the city's first all-brick block, erected at Mill (Wall) and Riverside. In that same year, 1881, the Chronicle came into existence as a small, four -page weekly newspaper, Since then the Chronicle has faithfully served the people of this community and has developed a leadership through complete home contact and clean, accurate news, until today it is the favorite afternoon newspaper in the homes of 42.000 families in Spokane and suburban districts. SENATOR SOAPER SPEAKING A lecturer on natural history claims he* often swims in -infested waters A m o with lesta- out ti o n. Nevertheless, a lecturereating shark would be one of nature's boons. ** * Two major nines have sent forth hurry calls for left-handed pitchers. Others plan to inaugurate beer with any container at hand. * * -X- An umbrella with a pair of rubbers encased in handle is a useful innovation, as until now these items have had to be mislaid separately. * Contrary to the rule governing cake, it seems that one may now foreclose a rural mortgage and have it. * * * The spectacle of a police officer lunching, publicly created a on furore caviar, in at Boston. this It appears he used a spoon. * * * The flaming meteor that burst over Texas fills an aching void. The southwest had lacked highlight since Alfalfa Bill took the veil. (Copyright.) ODOR IS ENOUGH FOR U. S. AGENTS: Federal prohibition officers may enter and search private dwellings without warrants if their senses of hearing and sight search. convince them a felony is being committed within the building, Federal Judge J. Stanley Webster ruled today. The decision is highly important to the prohibition department. Heretofore there had been some question as to whether a house could be raided a lute proof of sale of liquor therein n under any circumstances unless absohad been obtained. As a result of denials of motions to suppress evidence-two stills and other liquor manufacturing equipmentErnest Roberts and Phil Marco Pavicic must go to trial on merits of their cases. Roberts was arrested at W3228 Grandview March 17. Pavicic was arrested in a house on the Trent highway about a quarter of A mile east of the Trent bridge about two months ago. TRULY AMBITIOUS GENEVA, Neb. April 1. (P)--Among the graduates of this year's high school class will be Mrs. Loda s Short. Her four sons are also pupils in the same school. Mrs. Short, who is four feet 10 inches high and weighs 112, does the family sewing, raises chickens and performs the other household duties in addition to going to school. He holy LUTHER IS ENVOY BERLIN, April 1. (AP) - President Von n Hindenburg today signed credentials signifying the appointment of Dr. Hans Luther, former president of the reichsbank, as ambasador to ONE LARGE CLUB IS LATEST PLAN OF REPUBLICANS Rejuvenation of the republican party was started here today at a preliminary meeting of party leaders called to consider the forming of a new organization under the name of the Consolidated Republican clubs. Eustace LeMaster, chairman of the republican county central committee. announced the meeting is a part of a wide movement to bring all former republican clubs, both men and women, "to join the new idea." "We surveying all present clubs and are urging them to participate in the new consolidated Republican clubs' organization," said Mr. LeMaster. is not purpose to ask the present clubs to give up their identity, but come into the one club for the good of the party. Educational Drive. "The purpose of new organization is to carry on educational then campaign, and to start rebuilding the party from the precinct organizations on up the line. "People from all groups have been active in the consideration of the future of the party. Men from the Hartley and anti-Hartley groups have put their feet under the table and considered what should be done. "We are heartened by the attitude of former party leaders, who have informed us they expect to remain in the background, but will give willingly of their advice to the new organization." Those interested in restoration. of the party have decided it is inadvisable for it to take either side of the prohibition repeal question in the August election. "The republican platform asked submission of the question to the people," Mr. LeMaster explained. "It took no stand on either side of the question." CHRONICLE GIVES JIG-SAW PRIZES Whata game, folks! Whata game! Governor Martin is at bat now. And, oh, what beautiful scenery surrounds this ice rink, folks! Yes, Graham McNahoozit broadcasting for the Whata jig-saw puzzle contest, which starts Monday in the Chronicle. See that- picture of Al Smith and Mayor Funk on this page. Think nothing of it! Wait'll you see Buck Jones, the movie actor, out hunting tigers with Fire Chief Billy Paine! Wait'll you see Lieutenant Governor Vic Meyers making eyes at Greta Garbo! Words can't describe it! This contest is open to every one. Even technocrats are not barred. A special jig-saw puzzle will 1 be made up for the person winning this contest, and the other "runners-up" will receive appropriate puzzles. Complete rules will • be printed Monday, together with the first Whata jig-saw. Chronicle Artist Goes on Spree "Butch" Smith is loose with the ball, while Tarzan Funk runs interbridge rules. Everyone knows that a camera can't lie-but art ference with a bow and arrow. This play comes under the new 1984 partment has a bad case of April Foolitis and the picture above was made during a critical stage of the disease. That's Al Smith's head on "Butch" Meeker's body, while Mayor Leonard Funk inhabits the stalwart frame Tarzan of the apes. Give us the victory cry, mayor. This picture gives Chronicle readers an idea of just what can be expected in the jigsaw puzzle contest which will start next week. Anyone entering the contest does so at his own risk. FRANCE STARTING GERMAN BOYCOTT AS AID TO JEWS PARIS, April 1. (P)-An anti-German boycott was declared effective at 10 a. m. today, but it was limited to an appeal sympathizers to abstain from patronizing Germans. Neither pickets nor crowds gathered outside German stores, where it was said business was normal. Jewish merchants continued to display signs saying they would refuse to receive German salesmen. A protest meeting will be held tonight. The boycott was organized by A committee of the International League Against Anti-Semitism. Many Stores Open. BERLIN, April 1. (AP)-Many Jewish stores remained open after the nationwide boycott on their business began at 10 a. m. this morning, despite anti-semitic signs pasted on their show windows by enthusiastic young nazi storm troops. Ten big Berlin department stores and the Tietz chain stores, which alone employ 48,000 persons throughout Germany, remained closed, however. The great majority of Tietz employees are Gentiles. That even among the Christian population the boycott measure does not meet with unqualified approval was indicated by excited groups assembling before many stores, debating the measure. Stores like Wertheim's and Kempinski's were more crowded late yesterday than a during the Christmas season by persons laying in stock for boycott days they feared would come. Brown-shirted nazis busily moved to and fro, pasting signs of identification on Jewish stores, standing guard or picketing before shops and driving through streets in motor cars, displaying boycott signs. On many public squares and market halls, the nazi brass bands made the air reverberate with snappy military marches. The nazi swastika and imperial flags were displayed on all street cars. Shops, whose owners were nazi party members, flew especially large swastika banners. Enlist Women. The boycott movement received added impetus by a flaming appeal from the Nazi Women's federation to every German woman to join the movement for the destruction of Jewry. After contending the Jews are the German people's mortal enemies and saying that only by an economic boycott can they be forced to their knees, the appeal said: "You women must see to it that no German frau buys from Jews. The fight is inexorable. Personal feelings must be disregarded. You must educate German womanhood to the fact that the same Jewish atrocity propaganda (as was reported being spread nowl is alSO responsible for the result of the World war, for 2,000.000 dead, for starved old men, women and children, for the lie about Germany's war guilt, for Versailles (the peace treaty), the Dawes and Young plans. Pickets Are Posted. Not only business streets but certain residence streets, where Jewish lawyers and physicians were known to reside, became targets of special nazi attention. Before numerous residences along Kaiserallee and Kurfurstendamm, for instance, pickets warned against invoking Jewish legal and medical aid. Picketers were reinforced before court buildings to prevent any Jewish attorneys or judges from entering... Before the courthouse of the Berlin borough of Schoenberg, the nazis burned the republican flag as a crowd sang nazi songs. In some parts of the city, so-called propaganda marches started through the business streets. Not only the storm troops, but many nazi working girls and clerks participated. They carried signs such as "Germans shun Jewish physicians and lawyers" and -Jewish bankruptcy." May Be Treasurer DO SACHSAC Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, was reported be under consideration for the post treasurer of the United States, WASHINGTON, April 1. (AP) -President Roosevelt today ordered reductions in veterans' allowances totaling approximately $400,000,000. Using the extraordinary power vested in him by the economy act, the chief executive shortly after 1:30 p. m., signed the order drafted by Lewis Douglas, director of the budget, and Frank T. Hines, veterans' administrator, who were present when he signed. The reduced rates are effective July 1. Making public the lowered schedof allowances, the president issued the following statement: No Prejudice. "In connection with the publication today of the regulations having to do with veterans' benefits, I do not want any veteran to feel that he and his comrades are being singled out to make sacrifices. "On the contrary, I want them to know that the regulations issued are but an integral part of our economy program embracing every and agency of the government to which every employee is making or her contribution. "I asked them to appreciate that not only does their welfare, but also the welfare of every American chizen, depend upon the maintenance of the credit of their government, and that they also bear in mind that every citizen in every walk of lite is being called upon, directly or otherwise, to share in this." Hines and Douglas, in a summary of the new regulations, estimated the savings at $400,000,000. Number Is Uncertain. "While it is appreciated that many thousands will be adversely affected." they stated, "no estimate as to exact numbers can be given until the reviews authorized have been accomplished. "It can be said, however, that all men who acquired their disabilities in the military or naval service and the dependents of those who die from such disabilities are adequately cared for. "Also, that the more seriously disabled war veterans are entitled either to a pension or hospital or domicillary care." The new regulations contain almost 30 printed pages. The Hines-Douglas summary disclosed that the rates to be paid for war time disabilities are: for 10 per cent, $8 monthly; 25 per cent, $20; 50 per cent, $40; 75 per cent, $60, and 100 per cent, $80. Some of Changes. WASHINGTON, April 1. White House today issued the folexplanatory summary of the 18.000-word order by President Roosevelt slashing federal expenditures for veterans by some $400.000,000: Regulation No. 1 pertains to the entitlement of pensions and is divided three parts. Part the regulation authorizes into, the payment of pensions to former members of the military or naval service who are disabled as a result of disease or injury incurred or aggravated in the line of duty in the active military or naval service during the Spanish-American war, the Boxer rebellion, the Philippine insurrection, and/or the World war. The basic provisions are that the injury or disease must have been contracted or aggravated in the line of duty. A rebuttable presumption of soundness, except as to defects noted at the time of entry into service, for all persons who served 90 days or more is authorized. A presumption of service connection or cronic diseases becoming manifest to a 10 per cent degree or more within one year from separation from active service is allowed, but the government is authorized to rebut such presumption where there is affirmative evidence to the contrary or evidence to estblish that intercurrent injury disease which is a recognized of such chronic disease has been suffered between the date of discharge and the onset of the chronic disease, or in case the disability is due to the person's own misconduct. The to be paid for -time disabilities dates, are. 10 per cent-$8, 25 cent-$20, 50 per cent-$40, 75 per per cent-$60, and 100 per cent-$80. If the disabled person has suffered the anatomical loss or the loss of the use of one foot or one hand or one eye, the rate prescribed is increased by $20 per month. If the disabled person has suffered the anatomical loss of both hands or of both feet, or of one hand and one foot. or is so helpless as to be in need of regular aid and attendance, the total rate is $100. Certain additional specific rates for the more seriously disabled are provided. Payment of pension on the basis of war time rates is authorized for those men who applied for enlistment or were drafted or called into the national cuard during the World war and before being finally accepted for service were injured in line of duty, Pensions to widows, children and dependent parents of veterans who died from disease or injuries incurred or aggravated in the line of duty in the active military or naval service during the before specified war periods are authorized. The rates adopted are those now provided under existing law for the same class of dependents of deceased World war veterans. The rates of pension payable are 10 per cent total disability $6.00, 25 cent $12.00, 50 per cent $16.00, 75 per $24.00, 100 per cent $30.00. If the disabled person has suffered an anatomical loss or the loss of the use of one foot or one hand or one eye, the rate provided is increased by $10. Special rates are provided for to the most seriously disabled at 50 per of cent of the provided for the same (Continued on page three.) ROSS PURCHASES ENTIRE HOLDINGS AT WANDERMERE n S. S. ed ris n. 1S, oe r's, en he n- th ior ry 0 VE unthe 1arore collens, 3½ avy, 11c; 7c: ping 1 $9. ugar uniners for and ran- eggs, Car- The city council today modified restrictions approved Friday on sale of bottled beer. Grocers and druggists in residential districts will be allowed to sell bottled beer to be delivered to the home of the purchaser if they meet council requirements. Beer sales will be permitted in the Hillyard business area. Grocery and drug in community business districts a ninestores, block area may sell bottled goods. So also may grocers and druggists in residential districts who obtain the consent of 51 per cent of the property owners of a nine-block area. They would be allowed to sell only bottled beer, which they deliver to the homes of the purchaser. Greenough Request. Franklin Greenough, secretary of Greenough's grocery, headed A delegation council which today appeared requesting before the the amend- city| ment. "A group of grocers met Friday evening with a delegation of property owners who had previously opposed grocery stores selling beer and I think the majority of these persons are convinced our plan is right," Mr. Greenough told the council. Merchants within the fire limits of Hillyard will be allowed the same rights in dispensing beer as the merchants in the downtown Spokane district, under the terms of the ordinance, it was pointed out at the city hall today. Meeting Monday. Alex Winston, corporation counsel, was at work on the beer ordinance today. Monday afternoon the council will meet to adopt the ordinance. At the Monday session the council will hear protest from residents. Late Friday the council provision to the ordinance which will prohibit bars in beer parlors. Beer is to be served only to customers seated at tables. Only a service bar is to be allowed. One store organization is soliciting orders for beer in its residential district stores. The orders will be delivered from downtown store, according to reports to the city hall. START HEARINGS ON STATE BONDS ÓLYMPIA, April 1. (AP)-A hearing injunction suit brought Aton an torney General G. W. Hamilton to enjoin the state finance committee from selling the $10,000,000 bonds authorized by the 1933 legislature for relief opened today beunemployment fore Judge John M. Wilson of the Thurston, attorney county general's superior suit court. attacked the constitutionality of the bond issue law on the ground the state constitution limits bond issues to $400,000, by a vote of the people or in except case of an insurrection. Arguments of counsel for both sides indicated the principal question before the court is whether the courts can behind the legislative record and go reverse a declaration of the legislature. PHONES BIG PART OF FUNNY IDEAS The telephone iine at the Humane society headquarters was busy all day today, with "Mr. Barker," "Mr. Shepherd" and "Mr. Curr." The old April Fool's day custom of leaving phony telephone calls was worked overtime, apparently, for the operator at the police station also was kept busy answering the victims of the April Fool mania. Sale of phony candy also was brisk today. Cooke's Nut Shop reported lively demand for chocolate covered cardboard, cotton and potato cubes. DESERTED FRAU MEANS BUSINESS GARY, Ind., April 1. -Before she left for Cheyenne, Wyo., to bring back her husband, William, on a nonsupport charge, Mrs. Irene Rennoe had herself sworn in as a constable--an office she proposes exercise in case William makes it necessary. It took a year to find him. R. C. Ross today announced he had taken over full ownership of the $100.000 Wandermere corporation, having purchased the half interest owned by A. L. Doran. The was negotiated through the offices James A. Brown and Wakefield & Witherspoon. The Wandermere Golf Course company, incorporated for $100,000, has been in existence two and one -half years. Expressing confidence in Spokane's future as a sports center, Mr. Ross announced plans for extensive improvements at Wandermere, which will be managed by himself and his two sons. To Complete Course. Completion of the second nine holes of the golf course is planned. When the work is finished the beautiful course will lead golfers across the Little Spokane river twice, and offer three sporty water hazards. A feature of the course is the water system, a natural spring furnishing the supply. Tom Stack, course professional, laid out the first nine holes. and probably will supervise construction of the second. Plans for the future include construction of approximately 50 cottages around the la lake and near the golf course. Picnic facilities are being put into shape. Eventually, golf driving courses, tennis courts, and facilities for archery, croquet and horseback riding will be prepared, Mr. Ross said, to make Wandermere a complete sports playgrounds. Within a few weeks work will begin on a dance floor in the clubhouse. Preparations that will assure fine ice skating next winter are being made. Lengthen Ski Jump. One of the important improvements at Wandermere is the huge ski hill, to be lengthened to permit jumps of 220 feet. Work will start about the middle of Plans work on new Aprilnelude gates and fences. to permit the handling of crowds similar to the big one that jammed Wandermere for the ski meet. The -hole golf course now has all but one of the permanent greens open for play. FOUR ARE DEAD IN AUTO SMASH CONDON, Ore., April 1. (P)-Two men and two women were killed on the John Day highway near here last night when their automobile slid from the road and crashed over a 500-foot embankment. The dead are: Adna Brooks, 21, Condon; Gladys Brooks, 18, her sister; Dr. Norman Bouchet, 41, of Condon: O. A. Oalstrom, 40, Seattle. auto salesman. The car belonged to Oalstrom and it is believed he was driving. He was at on business and has a wife and two sons in Seattle. The automobile plunged the entire 500 feet to the banks creek. The bodies were recovered this morning. It was necessary to carry them across the creek in a boat. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1. (P)- Mrs. Jessie Chapman, well known aviatrix of Los Angeles and Chicago, was killed and her companion, Mrs. Gladys Wood of Detroit, was injured seriously in an automobile accident 35 miles west of Phoenix early today, The machine in which the two women were riding collided with a heavy freight truck. BANK CLEARINGS. Clearings Transactions Spokane ... . $542,445 $1,156,136 Tacoma 1,102,000 DO YOU KNOWFrank T. Post, president of Washington Water Power company, went to college with Owen D. Young. They still are close friends. Mr. Young gave a dinner for Mr. Post recently in New York city. Colonel Hugh Cooper, who proposes to build a huge dam at Z canyon and who recently finished supervision of construction of the huge soviet dam at Dnieperstroy, was a local contractor. He built the old Howard street bridge. R. C. Dillingham, who sold his half interest in Jones & Dillingham to the General Paint company in 1929, was a paint salesman on the road out of Chicago. Irene Rich, the movie star, once lived in Spokane, on Seventh, and shocked the neighbors by going coasting. "belly-buster," with her small daughter down the Seventh avenue hill. east of Lincoln. TODAY'S INDEX Sports Page 10 Drama ........ ... Page 6 Society Page 3 Radio Page 00 Churches Page 8 Mines Page 8 Markets Page 10 Tilakums . . Page Comics 7
